FRANKFORT, Ky- It was a late night in Frankfort as lawmakers rushed to pass bills on the final night before entering the 10 day veto recess.

Several abortion measures are headed to Gov. Matt Bevin's desk.

Including Senate Bill 50, which will require medical professionals to inform patients undergoing a medical abortion (a non-surgical abortion using medication) that they are able to reverse the abortion through medication.

Opponents, including the ACLU say this requires doctors to tell patients something that has not been medically proven.

House Bill 148 is also heading to Bevin's desk.

This bill is referred to as a "trigger law" where if Roe v Wade is overturned federally, abortion would become illegal in Kentucky.

House Bill 5, which bans abortion based on gender, race, or disability.

The ACLU has filed a lawsuit against this legislation and is seeking an injunction on the legislation.

Senate Bill 57, which will widens the pool of those who are eligible for an expungement also passed.

The bill would lower the threshold for those who are eligible to have their low-level felonies expungement.

To have their record expungement a person would have to wait five years after completing probation, and pay a $250 fee.

House Bill 2, which would create a modified Kinship Care Program passed on consent.

The program does not create the same monetary assistance that was provided in the previous program but does provide other services such as childcare and healthcare assistance.

Senate Bill 67 if signed by Gov. Bevin will make sexual abuse of an animal illegal in Kentucky.

Currently, Kentucky is 1 of 5 states where this is not illegal. House Bill 46, will require the all schools in Kentucky to display the national motto "In God We Trust" in a prominent location.

Senate Bill 70, makes strangulation a Class C felony. Senate Bill 85, will require first time DUI offenders to get an ignition interlock device installed in their cars.

This bill almost didn't make it out of a House committee, but ultimately ended up passing.

Senate Bill 6, will requires Executive Branch lobbyists to report their compensation and who they are working for.

But in the final hours of session, lawmakers did not get to several bills that many had been hopeful would make it through the legislature, those include a sports betting bill and a medical marijuana bill.

Two education measures that caused several school districts to close throughout the commonwealth and thousands of teachers to once again storm the capitol also did not get heard.

HB 525, would have made changes to the teachers retirement board, passed committee but never received a vote on the House floor.

HB 205 would have created a scholarship tax credit program in the state, while discussed in a committee never received a vote.

This is not a complete list.