Georgia Woman Charged with Murder After Taking Abortion Pills

Summary

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Podcast Summary: Georgia Woman Charged with Murder After Taking Abortion Pills

Podcast: Amy Robach & T.J. Holmes Present (iHeartPodcasts)
Date: March 20, 2026
Hosts: Amy Robach & T.J. Holmes

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Episode Overview

In this episode, Amy Robach and T.J. Holmes examine a groundbreaking legal case in Georgia, where a 31-year-old woman, Alexia Moore, has been charged with felony murder after allegedly inducing her own abortion at around 22–24 weeks with pills purchased online. The hosts break down the legal, ethical, and emotional aspects of the case, discuss the impact of Georgia’s abortion laws post-Roe v. Wade, and situate the situation within the wider context of abortion rights and criminal charges against women in America.

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Key Discussion Points & Insights

1. The Case Details and Legal Background

• Case Summary:

  • Alexia Moore, age 31, is charged with felony murder after attempting a self-administered abortion (02:40).
  • She purchased abortion pills online and took oxycodone obtained from a relative (05:23; 05:58).
  • After experiencing extreme pain, she sought emergency medical care; she delivered a baby girl who survived for an hour (03:50; 07:04).

• Relevant Laws:

  • Georgia law, since 2019, bans abortions after a detectable heartbeat (around six weeks) (03:17).
  • FDA-approved abortion pills (specifically misoprostol) are only prescribed for up to 10 weeks gestation; Moore was far beyond this, at an estimated 22–24 weeks (04:11; 05:23).

• Viability Threshold:

  • The fetus's gestational age (22–24 weeks) is significant as 24 weeks is generally considered the age of “viability” outside the womb (04:11; 11:49).

2. Sequence of Events

• Moore realized in “excruciating pain” that the abortion had not gone as planned and sought medical help (03:17).
• Upon investigation, she allegedly told hospital staff, “I know my infant is suffering because I am the one who did the abortion. I want her to die.” (09:16).

3. Charges and Potential Precedent

• Moore is charged not only with felony murder but also with drug-related offenses due to oxycodone found in her and in the baby’s system (11:49).
• Prosecutors must decide whether to pursue the felony murder charge after a scheduled hearing and possible grand jury indictment (13:24).
• If prosecuted, this would be the first such case in Georgia, marking a precedent in enforcing post-Roe abortion bans (07:40; 13:24; 18:11).

4. National Context and Public Opinion

• Since Roe v. Wade was overturned in 2022, over 200 women nationwide have faced charges related to their pregnancies—primarily drug-related, not murder (08:45).

• Public opinion is divided:

  • 19% of Americans believe women who illegally abort should be charged with murder
  • 54% oppose murder charges in these situations
  • 26% are unsure (18:11; 21:07).

• The current case is being closely watched as a bellwether for how rigorously post-Roe abortion laws will be enforced (12:50; 18:11).

5. Ethical & Emotional Dimensions

• The hosts explore the difficult moral territory, especially regarding late-term abortions and circumstances such as rape, incest, or threats to the mother’s life (10:20).
• There’s a broader question about how much options and access (or lack thereof) impact desperate decisions (20:12).

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Notable Quotes & Memorable Moments

• On the uniqueness and gravity of the case:

  • “This is a rare and a, almost first of its kind potentially case... she is accused of trying to terminate her own pregnancy.” — TJ Holmes (02:40)

• Describing the medical and legal scenario:

  • “Medical records are estimating that Alexia Moore was between 22 and 24 weeks pregnant...That’s significant because 24 weeks is the demarcation line of viability.” — Amy Robach (04:11)

• On the limitations and dangers of self-administered abortion:

  • “She tried to take a medic[ation] that wasn’t applicable to her medical condition in the sense that she was much further along. So this pill was not…” — Amy Robach (05:58)

• Direct quote from court records:

  • “She told the nurses, ‘I know my infant is suffering because I am the one who did the abortion. I want her to die.’ That is a direct quote from the court records…” — Amy Robach (09:16)

• On legal gray areas and public reaction:

  • “Once people hear these details, which are just… no matter what, you're a human being, babe, that's, it's tough to stomach.” — TJ Holmes (22:53)

• Reflecting on the potential ripple effect:

  • “So many other states are going to be watching this case to see not what the DA decides to do, but then what the outcome will be ultimately for this woman.” — Amy Robach (24:12)

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Timestamps for Important Segments

| Timestamp | Segment | |------------|----------------------------------------------------------| | 02:40 | Introduction of the case: woman in Georgia charged | | 03:17 | Background on Georgia's abortion law and case specifics | | 04:11 | Significance of gestational age (viability) | | 05:23 | Discussion of abortion medication used and legal limits | | 07:04 | Clarifying fetus vs. baby and implications | | 08:45 | National data: charges against women post-Roe | | 09:16 | Direct quote: woman's statement to hospital staff | | 11:49 | More detail on gestational range, charges | | 12:50 | Legal definition of “person” under Georgia law | | 13:24 | Next steps: grand jury, prosecution process | | 18:11 | Poll data: public opinion on prosecuting women | | 21:07 | Analysis of public uncertainty and enforcement reality | | 22:53 | Broader implications for enforcement and prosecution | | 24:12 | Closing thoughts on national attention and precedent |

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Public Sentiment & Legal Uncertainty

• The hosts stress the divisive and emotionally charged nature of prosecuting women for abortion, especially with new laws post-Roe (18:11).
• They note the lack of enforcement thus far and highlight this case as a pivotal test of state and national abortion policy (21:07; 22:05).

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Conclusion

Robach and Holmes conclude that the outcome of Alexia Moore’s case could set a precedent for how states enforce abortion laws going forward. The hosts acknowledge both the tragic circumstances and broader policy debates, reminding listeners that the case is being watched closely by legal experts, advocacy groups, and the public alike (24:12).

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Transcript

[Amy Robach]

This is an iHeart podcast.

[TJ Holmes]

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[Amy Robach]

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[TJ Holmes]

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[Amy Robach]

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[Ryan Seacrest]

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[Martha Stewart]

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[TJ Holmes]

Avocados from Mexico always good. Hey there folks. It is Friday, March 20, and a woman in Georgia is sitting in jail as we speak and she is facing charges for killing her own child through a botched self given abortion. With that, welcome to this episode of Amy and TJ Robes. This is a rare and a, almost first of its kind potentially case, but that is what this woman is accused of doing, trying to give herself terminate her own pregnancy.

[Amy Robach]

Correct. And look, this goes back to a 2019 law where Georgia banned most abortions once a heartbeat can be detected. In this case, you have a 31 year old woman, her name is Alexia Moore, charged with felony murder because she online, she claims, purchased what would be called an abortion pill basically, and tried to conduct an abortion on her own and realized pretty quickly when she got in excruciating pain that it didn't work and she had to do something.

[TJ Holmes]

And that's the reason we know it, because she had to go to a

[Amy Robach]

hospital, she had to go to the emergency room. She needed to get medical attention.

[TJ Holmes]

And so Rogan. And as, as awful as this is and it sounds, she went to the hospital and gave birth. Do I have that correct? And the baby only survived a short time, but she went to the hospital and gave birth is what the prosecutors, the police right now are alleging.

[Amy Robach]

Yes. So this is, this is a tough story. No matter where you fall on the abortion debate, this is a tough story. So according to the arrest warrant, we're getting all of our information from the court documents, but medical records are estimating that Alexia Moore was between 22 and 24 weeks pregnant. That's significant because most medical officials will tell you 24 weeks is the demarcation line of viability for a fetus outside of a mother's womb. So she was, they, they say she was within the threshold of viability, which is even more significant. She was way beyond the six weeks is the point that lawmakers are making, or at least that police were making when coming up with this felony murder charge.

[TJ Holmes]

So that, so two things there, Robes. One, yes, the law says it can't be administered after six weeks, which I understand most women don't even realize they're pregnant after six weeks. A lot of time. Okay, the law is restrictive. But the other thing, Robes, that happened here with her is that the medicine she took is specifically stated. It's only supposed to be taken up to a certain point. A point that she, according to the law enforcement, was way beyond.

[Amy Robach]

Yes. So the name of the drug, and I hope I say it right, Misoprostol. Misoprostol is the best way I could Maybe describe it, but that is a very common abortion pill. But, yes, as you point out, it's used and it's FDA approved to induce abortion during the first 10 weeks of pregnancy. And yes, she seemed to be more than double that time along.

[TJ Holmes]

And she took it. They say she also tried to take some pain, oxycodone. Now, is your understanding she was taking that for herself, or is that a part of the abortion?

[Amy Robach]

Okay, it's. So she. According to the. The court record, she actually told police that she got the abortion pills online and then got the opioid from a relative who had an oxycodone prescription. So, yes, she was in pain. She was experiencing extreme abdominal cramping. Because, look, she tried to take a medic. That wasn't applicable to her medical condition in the sense that she was much further along. So this pill was not, and oftentimes this pill is taken in conjunction with another pill. So it's usually a cocktail of pills. And look, these are things that should be administered by a physician. Once you've been seen by this physician and they examine you and determine this would be the best course of action. So, obviously, she is doing this online, doing this in a state that doesn't allow this to occur. So there were a lot of reasons why she ended up in the hospital. And yes, according to. According to the court records, the fetus survived, or the baby survived for an hour after she gave birth to. It was a little girl.

[TJ Holmes]

It was a baby girl at this point. Right. You. That's a good way to. I mean, Robes, you said it. We're not talking about a fetus. We're talking about a baby. And we're talking about now an issue. This is not. This is no longer a case. And there are some folks out there who absolutely think these laws are atrocious. But, Rose, you get to that point, you are talking about, they argue, a human being. You're talking about a human being who is now whose life has been terminated intentionally. This even goes beyond. Right. I know there's debate about when heartbeats and when life actually begins. Yeah, this is. This is an awful one, babe.

[Amy Robach]

Yeah, it's tough because. And look, this is a big deal, because if the prosecutors decide to go forward with this case, this would be the first case of a woman being prosecuted for murder for terminating a pregnancy in the state of Georgia. Now, other states have charged women who've had abortions with murder or even attempted murder, but few, if any, of those prosecutions have advanced outside of the initial charges being brought So a lot of folks are looking at this case because, yes, as you pointed out, Alexia Moore right now, as we are recording this is sitting in prison. She has been in prison since the beginning of this month. She has a hearing scheduled for Monday. But this is something, something that a lot of folks are looking to see what is going to happen going forward. You know, you've got the 2019 law on the books in the state of Georgia. Of course, in 2022, we know that Roe v. Wade was overturned. So that's all been established. But there hasn't really been a follow through in terms of seeing police and then prosecutors pursue cases against women who still attempt or are successful at having abortions.

[TJ Holmes]

I can remember the, the organization that did the count and you might have it on your sheet there in front of you. But we have seen in the past couple of years, in the hundreds, women have been all over the country charged.

[Amy Robach]

I believe it was around 200, 210 women at least. Yeah. Have been charged with crimes related to their pregnancies is how they put it. And they say mostly with drug related charges, but that, you know, we've seen hundreds of women, but nothing at this level where you actually are now facing a felony murder charge for this woman. And look, she, she, there are some details coming out about what happened in that hospital. She said that she told the nurses, I know my infant is suffering because I am the one who did the abortion. I want her to die. That is a direct quote from the court records that that is what Alexia Moore told the nursing staff when she got to the hospital.

[TJ Holmes]

I mean, Ro, I have so many questions. It just when she knew she was pregnant, when did she make the decision? Why did she decide to do it this late? Did something change even in her life? She thought the circumstances were going to be one thing and it turns out she wasn't going to have the support or the job or something. Don't know what happened. But Rose, I'm looking at the. It was hard to keep up. I'm trying to see what her options were. Where do you go? All the states kind of that are surrounding her either have bands or you can't get one after six weeks. I don't know though. Robes. There aren't a lot of places where you look at 2020 that is not robes. I mean, now it's getting a little trickier in this conversation.

[Amy Robach]

I have chills just thinking about it. Because, yes, the abortion debate, a lot of folks have very strong positions either for or against, but there are a lot of People who are in the middle ground saying, well, you know, if it was the case of incest or rape or, you know, then there should be more options. Threat to a mother's life. Almost everyone, there are a few outliers agree that that would be an exception, that almost everybody would be for choosing the mother's life versus the fetus's life. But then you've got this area where even beyond a heartbeat, you've got viability. And so I remember when I was pregnant, it was this threshold to get to. If I could get to 24 weeks, I could kind of breathe a sigh of relief. Not that you have a guaranteed outcome that your child would surv anything, but when you're pregnant, you're always worried about making sure you get past 24 weeks, because that is when an infant can survive in most circumstances outside of the mother's womb. So if this 31 year old, her name's Alexia Moore, again, if she was at 24 weeks, that's tough. And she took abortion pills, that is. It's just hard to imagine. It's hard to imagine what was going on in her body, what was happening to that fetus. And that's why this case has resulted with the charges it's resulted in.

[TJ Holmes]

Did they give more of a range? We're saying 24 here. Did they estimate. Did they have more specifics?

[Amy Robach]

They had to estimate between 22 and 24 weeks. That was the range. They gave it a 2. And look, even when you're pregnant, they always give you a range. They're not always exactly sure how far along you are, but that's pretty specific. And that is right on the line of where a very. A medical argument could be made that that fetus had a chance at surviving outside of the mother's womb. And look, she's not only being charged with felony murder, she's also facing drug charges because of the oxycodone that she had in her system as well. And upon the toxicology reports from the baby girl, they did detect oxycodone in her blood. So that is also part of the charges or among the charges that this woman is facing right now. And this was also just interesting. This is what they put in the court documents. The fetus was, quote, a human being who was born alive and survived for one hour. Under Georgia law, the victim became a person at the moment of birth.

[TJ Holmes]

Yeah, I. That makes. Take me out of any debate about abortion rights in this country. That just makes sense to most people. But is that not common sense? A child was born. That child was breathing.

[Amy Robach]

Yes.

[TJ Holmes]

That child was alive. That child had a heartbeat. And that child died because of the behavior of the mother? I don't know. We'll see. We don't know for sure. She has been arrested and charged by police in that local municipality, but state officials are going to have to make a call on this. So will they go through with this?

[Amy Robach]

Yes. Well, look, on Monday she has a hearing and the DA will then have to decide whether or not he wants to prosecute. But in Georgia, according to all the the reports I've seen, he's gonna need to first get an indictment from a grand jury, which I think makes a lot of sense. So you've got a jury of your peers listening to all the evidence, reviewing state law and deciding whether or not to go forward with this felony murder charge along with some of the other charges. So that is likely going to the process. That is likely going to be the process going forward. But when we come back, we're going to tell you where Americans stand on this issue. This is a very divisive, obviously politically charged issue. And just how many arrests have been made in this country since Roe v. Wade Was overturned in 2022?

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[TJ Holmes]

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[Amy Robach]

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[Ryan Seacrest]

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[Martha Stewart]

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[Amy Robach]

Welcome back everyone to this episode of Amy and tj. We are talking about a bellwether case potentially in the state of Georgia where a 31 year old woman, Alexia Moore, is sitting behind bars to today. She is charged right now with felony murder after she attempted an abortion. Officials estimate she was between 22 and 24 weeks pregnant. She took a pill that she got from online from an online resource that is meant to be an abortion pill but only for pregnancies, 10 weeks and under. Ultimately, the baby girl was delivered and she died about an hour later. And now prosecutors are determining whether or not to pursue this case. But right now, Moore is behind bars. And look, this is the last poll. The Economist in YouGov did a poll a few years ago about where Americans stand on prosecuting women who either have an abortion or attempt an abortion and whether or not they should be prosecuted in the states where it is illegal. And are you surprised by this? 19% said a woman who has had an abortion that violates state law should be charged with murder. Should be, Period. Yes, that's. It's not quite a quarter of Americans, but that's a, that's a pretty high number. Higher than I would have thought.

[TJ Holmes]

Oh, I was, I thought it might have been. Might have been higher for some reason. I was, I don't know it. I was expecting to be higher. And I guess robes when it comes to this, there are so many circumstances I think need to be considered. And maybe that is where. Because people, their circumstances, their home life, their relationships, they're in finance. All these things kind of play into, I mean, how a young lady was raised, what she was surrounded by, the examples she had. All of this stuff I think should factor in in some way, and it shouldn't just be a blanket charge him with murder.

[Amy Robach]

Yes. And there's like, you pointed this out before we went to break. There is a lot we don't know about this. I was wondering, just as a woman, as a human, if this law hadn't been on the books in Georgia, if Roe v. Wade had not been overturned in 2022, would she have sought remedy for being pregnant earlier? Would she have felt comfortable going to an abortion clinic right away or going to her doctor and getting an abortion pill right away? As soon as she found out she was pregnant, did she wait because she didn't know what to do, because she didn't have a lot of options? Then she panicked. She went online, tried to see what she could do on her own. I mean, this is all possible that that could have been contributing to her decision to do what she did as late as she did it. We just don't know.

[TJ Holmes]

We don't. And, but it's the details and the reading of that police report, pretty horrific stuff.

[Amy Robach]

It's. It's tough. It's tough to stomach. And, you know, you were saying there are so many. This, there's so many cases where this is in the gray area. Interestingly, 26% of Americans polled said they were unsure whether or not they thought a woman should be prosecuted with murder charges. And the overwhelming number, 54% of Americans, said that a woman should not be charged with murder if she has an abortion in a state that says it's against the law. And that's interesting because, look, the point being is the whole purpose of having a law is to enforce it. What's the point of having a law if it isn't enforceable? And so far up until this, we really haven't seen the law. So many laws that we've seen passed in multiple states and certainly federally it's an issue as well. We haven't really seen the follow through, the enforcement of some of these laws that have been voted into being.

[TJ Holmes]

Some of them are kind of, if not new, newly allowed meaning, like the one in Georgia. It was just sitting there kind of dormant until the Supreme Court made its decision. And once they overturned Roe v. Wade, all these laws automatically just went into place on the books. And this was one of them. Now this is going to be the first test of it. I'm really curious to see what they're going to do in, in Georgia, what the state prosecutor is going to do, what is the state going to demand? Because when you hear the details of this story, it might be difficult for a prosecutor who might have to run for something down the road to justify not charging a woman. Once people hear these details, which are just no matter what, you're a human being, babe, that's, it's tough to stomach.

[Amy Robach]

This, this one was tough. And if you make a good point, if there was any case to actually follow through and prosecute it, it, it's, it might be this one. This one is a really tough one. And just thinking about the fetus suffering, thinking about, you know, what that little girl might have actually felt or what that baby went through by her taking those pills.

[TJ Holmes]

You say that what that baby felt, what that baby went through, but what that baby could have been, but the baby could have become, who that baby could have become. Right. You. It's a, that's a human being. That's, it's an awful story. The circumstances, I'm sure they are, they are, they are very heartbreaking as well. Once you probably look into this young woman's background and why she ended up in this desperate place. But baby. Yeah, this is, and some people have come out already. I mean, to be expected, those folks who are abortion rights advocates, I suppose, just immediately came out in defense and saying she shouldn't be charged with murder. It sounds so punitive. Robes woman just, just wanted to find a place for an abortion and now she's charged with murder is how some people will hear it Absolutely. That's a shame. But then some of the details you hear and you're then you go the other way.

[Amy Robach]

This is a tough one. We will be watching it as so many other states, you know, so many other states are going to be watching this case to see not what the DA decides to do, but then what the outcome will be ultimately for this woman. But this, I'm sure, unfortunately, will not be the last case like this we will continue to follow. This is something certainly to watch. In the meantime, though, we do appreciate you listening to us, everyone. I'm Amy Robach alongside TJ Holmes, and we will talk to you soon.

[TJ Holmes]

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[Amy Robach]

With affordable tuition and over 200 flexible online programs, APU helps you gain the skills and confidence to move forward.

[TJ Holmes]

Whether you're changing careers, starting fresh, or pursuing a lifelong passion, APU's programs are designed for people who never stop.

[Amy Robach]

You bring the fire. APU will fuel the journey. Learn more at apu Apus Edu.

[TJ Holmes]

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[Martha Stewart]

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[Sophia Bush]

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[Ryan Seacrest]

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[Amy Robach]

This is an iHeart podcast. Guaranteed Human.