Well, I can't think of any such precedent in the US, unless you count laws concerning minors, and laws against bringing contraband back to the outlawing state. We can all fly to Amsterdam, states never prevented going to Nevada to gamble or get a divorce, or other countries or states to drink during Prohibition and then when some states had prohibition. Even Robert Bork pointed to freedom to travel (including to leave a jurisdiction) as an example of a fundamental right from English common law, even though unenumerated in the Constitution. The Mann Act against traveling across state lines for "immoral purposes" was a federal law whose state-line crossing requirement was a limitation on the law, back when the feds saw more limited jurisdiction over intrastate issues. I am aware of no states making a similar law.

Would you name some such precedents?

Hat tip: Michelle Malkin
The text of President Bush’s proclamation can be found here.
A Proclamation by the President of the United States of America
Our Nation was founded on the belief that every human being has rights, dignity, and value. O...

It's Sunday, and we're back to that most unpleasant of discussion topics - abortion. There is a lengthy and thoughtful piece by James Joyner at Outside the Beltway today which would be well ...

The only states I am convinced would outright ban abortion are Utah and Mississippi. And, quite frankly, it is almost banned in Mississippi as it is (I am not sure of the situation in Utah at the moment).

I am not convinced that it would be banned in Alabama, to be honest.