Wearing black veils and holding signs that look like gravestones, Doris Hampton (left) and Ginny Litalien walk with members of the Handmaid Coalition through the halls of the State House in Concord on Wednesday, June 21, 2017. About 30 opponents to the fetal homicide bill and a bill toughening residency verification requirements to vote staged a mock funeral for reproductive and voting rights at City Plaza before walking through the State House. (ELIZABETH FRANTZ / Monitor staff)
Wearing black veils and holding signs that look like gravestones, Doris Hampton (left) and Ginny Litalien walk with members of the Handmaid Coalition through the halls of the State House in Concord on Wednesday, June 21, 2017. About 30 opponents to the fetal homicide bill and a bill toughening residency verification requirements to vote staged a mock funeral for reproductive and voting rights at City Plaza before walking through the State House. (ELIZABETH FRANTZ / Monitor staff)

About 30 people gathered at the State House on Wednesday in response to passage of the fetal homicide bill and a bill toughening residency verification requirements to vote. The bills have passed the House and Senate but have not yet been signed into law. The opponents staged a silent, symbolic funeral at City Plaza with signs mourning voting and reproductive rights before walking through the State House hallways.