The complaint, filed against the FDA, comes after the U.S. Supreme Court ruled in June that a group of doctors couldn’t sue to ban the drug, upholding nationwide access to the drug. But Missouri and Kansas were allowed to intervene in the lawsuit, empowering the Republican-led states to keep the legal challenge alive.

The lawsuit was filed in a Texas federal court Friday, roughly four months after the Supreme Court decided against undoing changes to the FDA’s regulations on the abortion pill that expanded access — such as allowing it to be mailed without an in-person doctor’s visit.

Attorneys general from three Republican states filed an amended complaint to the mifepristone case that the Supreme Court rejected over the summer.

Republican attorneys general in Idaho, Kansas and Missouri are seeking to restrict abortion drug mifepristone through new legal routes, after the Supreme Court shot a previous version of their lawsuit down in June.

Click in for more news from The Hill{beacon} Health Care Health Care   The Big Story Red-leaning states reup efforts to weaken abortion pill access Three Republican-leaning states