due process clause, and is related to the right to medical privacy. That may be the chink in the armor - that if Roe is overturned, what precedent does that set concerning medical privacy for everyone?

The ninth amendment might be even more relevant.

There are "involuntary servitude" exceptions to the 13th amendment, in terms of prison labor and required community service sentencing, so that wouldn't last very long at all in arguments. I think they would also argue that the constitutional right for citizens to vote can be suspended by states for those in prison.