All these other comments are theoretical. In practice, pre-roe laws or homicide laws that do not distinguish unborn/unviable fetuses from people will not be enforced until a state official, likely the attorney general for the state, issues an opinion that abortion is now illegal in the state and women could face charges.

[Missouri for example did this][1], [and Texas][2], [and Kentucky][3]


  [1]: https://ago.mo.gov/home/news/2022/06/24/missouri-attorney-general-eric-schmitt-becomes-first-to-issue-opinion-following-scotus-opinion-in-dobbs-effectively-ending-abortion-in-missouri
  [2]: https://edition.cnn.com/politics/live-news/roe-wade-abortion-supreme-court-ruling/h_ea87e33e547aca05fbabbc561e9d381c
  [3]: https://www.cnn.com/politics/live-news/roe-wade-abortion-supreme-court-ruling/h_1707b3a66d5a78d0a0b13cd438a595c2