Yes, but you should immediately see what's wrong with that.
you should also immediately see what's right with that or at the very least a silver lining.
Where the USA instead of the Republic of individual states it is now where Federal and State powers are clearly seperated, a single nationstate ala say.. Brazil or China under full "Republicofashist" rule,
Any ban on abortion would be nation wide no exceptions.
So be carefull what you wish for when wanting your federal government to intervene at your behalf and thinking it will always do so as opposed to say, intervening on behalf of the WBC. at least they don't have to move to another country, as is the frequent case in African nations, with passports visa's etc. to get a safe abortion which is miles more difficult then getting a plane or bus tickets, of which there are actually charity programs. (and you can bet there's going to be even more of those now)
As for your average American, including the demographics you mentioned,
@Gagi is right in the sense nothing much if anything has changed. In States like Wisconsin, Arkansas and Alabama abortion
already is illegal and you would have to either do it illegally or travel to a nearby State. (There's around 8 or 9 I think that have pre-roe laws still in place?)
What happened here is a correction in Federal v State power. Even Ruth Bader Ginsburg understood the significance of this.
What I find appaling is not that federal and state powers are (again) clearly and consitently seperated, or at the very least more. What I find appaling is that there are still states who do not respect the bodily integrity of individuals. Thats where the changes need to be made, not in DC.
Same goes for things like affordable healthcare in general, local policing etc.