Confidentiality laws for teenagers seeking abortion vary by state, but in general, they are designed to protect the privacy of the minor seeking the procedure. For example, in some states, minors may be able to consent to an abortion without parental involvement or notification. This means that healthcare providers are not allowed to disclose the minor's decision to anyone, including their parents, without the minor's consent.

One example of a state with confidentiality laws for teenage abortion seekers is California. In California, minors are allowed to consent to an abortion without parental involvement, and healthcare providers are required to keep the minor's decision confidential.

It's important for teenagers to understand the confidentiality laws in their state before seeking an abortion, as these laws can vary widely. They may also want to seek guidance from a trusted adult or a healthcare provider to fully understand their rights and options.

References:

• Guttmacher Institute - Parental Involvement in Minors' Abortions
• Planned Parenthood - What Are My Rights to Abortion?