I don’t think the lack of discussion is a matter of assuming they won’t as much as it is that they haven’t tried it yet. But I don’t think they will. For a variety of reasons starting with the fact that it will be unenforceable, there will be far too many pregnancy tests sold to follow up on all of them if they go with a log at pharmacies , that not all home pregnancy tests come up positive ( I can’t find numbers- there probably aren’t any, but my guess is there will probably be ten negative tests for each positive one*), that it would affect people close to the legislators who sign the bill. You can try to put restrictions on the pills used for medical abortion and you can try to put restrictions on Plan B - but here’s the thing. Those medications are only used by people who don’t want to be pregnant. Home pregnancy tests are also used by people who want to be pregnant and don’t want to wait a week or two or however long it takes to get an appointment to see a doctor - there are going to be problems if either 1) they can’t buy the test or 2) you send the police to their house to see if they are still pregnant a few weeks after they buy a test at CVS (assuming that any state has the funds to do that)
* Let’s say my period is 2 days late - I take a test and it’s negative. I might take two or three more tests that come up negative before I finally start to menstruate two weeks later. Or maybe I take ten tests over the course of three year but only one is positive.