FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) — Abortion opponents notched another victory Monday when the Kentucky Senate passed a bill requiring doctors to perform ultrasounds prior to abortions and to describe what's seen to the pregnant woman.

It's part of a series of measures being pushed by abortion foes to impose conditions before abortions.

One measure already signed into law by Republican Gov. Matt Bevin updates the informed consent law requiring women seeking abortions be told of medical risks and benefits at least 24 hours beforehand. That bill gives patients and doctors the option of consultations in person or through real-time video. Its supporters say some doctors had patients listen to a recorded message on the phone with no interaction.

The ultrasound bill cleared the Republican-controlled Senate on a 32-4 vote and goes to the House next.