Poll: Support for Florida Abortion Amendment Falls Short
A proposed amendment in Florida to create a right to abortion is falling short of the 60 percent support needed to pass, per a poll.
A proposed amendment in Florida to create a right to abortion is falling short of the 60 percent support needed to pass, per a poll.
President Joe Biden’s reelection campaign “plans to spend every day until November 5” hammering the issue of abortion.
Nearly a third of Florida voters are “unsure” about how they will vote on a measure that would create a constitutional right to abortion.
Activists in Arizona say they have collected enough signatures to move forward with a ballot measure that would create a right to abortion.
The state’s high court upheld a 15-week limit on abortion and allowed a proposed abortion amendment to appear on the ballot in November.
The Florida Supreme Court upheld a 15-week limit on abortion while also allowing a proposed amendment to enshrine the right to abortion in the state constitution to appear on the ballot.
Activists in Nebraska looked to Taylor Swift fans last week to help them enshrine the supposed “right” to abortion in the state Constitution.
Two paid petition circulators in Florida are accused of submitting phony signatures for an abortion amendment.
Killing the unborn is President Joe Biden’s day-one, number-one priority if he is reelected, his staff has said — a strategy likely designed to bludgeon Republicans and appeal to a wide swath of women and young voters accustomed to 50 years of the “right” to abortion invented under the now-defunct Roe v. Wade decision.
Activists hoping to put abortion on the ballot in Arkansas this November have submitted a third draft of their proposed amendment.
Left-wing activists working to put abortion on the ballot this year in Florida have surpassed the number of signatures required by the state to move forward, data from the Florida Division of Elections shows.
Democrats in New Hampshire announced on Monday an effort to amend the state constitution to include a “right” to abortion.
Abortion activists in Montana are working to put abortion on the ballot in 2024, adding to a growing list of states that may be voting on the issue next year.
Activists are working to put abortion on the ballot in Arkansas, adding to a growing list of states that may be voting on the issue in 2024.
Left-wing activists across the United States are organizing and rallying to collect signatures for various abortion ballot initiatives ahead of 2024, following a string of similar successes after the fall of Roe v. Wade.
Planned Parenthood is looking to expand its abortion business in Ohio after voters codified the supposed “right” to kill the unborn.
While Ohio Democrats have set to work on repealing pro-life protections, Ohio Republicans are eyeing ways to fight back.
Sen. J.D. Vance, who was quite involved in the “no” campaign for Issue 1, laid out five insights into Ohioans who voted to pass the abortion amendment.
Emboldened by their success in Ohio, pro-abortion activists are seeking to introduce ballot measures in several more states going into 2024.
Ron DeSantis called out the pro-life movement for being ill-prepared to combat abortion referenda since the Supreme Court overturned Roe.
Ohioans codified the supposed “right” to abortion in their state constitution Tuesday night, representing another state-level victory for pro-abortion activists pushing ballot measures following the overturning of Roe v. Wade last year.
A “dissident group claiming the name Catholic” launched a pro-abortion billboard campaign across Ohio last week ahead of an election on Tuesday that could decide the future of abortion laws in the state, LifeSite News reported.
Ohioans have the opportunity through election day on November 7 to vote on Issue 1, a ballot measure that would enshrine — likely irreversibly — the supposed “right” to abortion in the state constitution.
Left-wing activists pushing a radical ballot measure that would enshrine abortion on demand into the Ohio constitution have massively out-raised pro-life groups leading up to the November 7 election.
More than 170 clergymen who lead congregations in 23 counties across Ohio issued a joint statement on Thursday condemning a radical ballot measure that could codify a supposed “right” to abortion in the state constitution.
Left-wing activists recruited singer and NBC’s “The Voice” host John Legend to promote an Ohio ballot measure that would enshrine abortion on demand into the state constitution.
As Ohioans vote on a ballot amendment that could enshrine the supposed “right” to abortion in the state constitution, left-wing activists pushing the amendment still refuse to clarify the broad language of the measure and what it could mean for parental rights and late-term abortions in Ohio.
Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine (R) is warning against a radical abortion measure on the ballot in the state as Ohioans begin early voting for an election on November 7.
Early voting began on Thursday in the Ohio election — a poll which could decide whether or not the supposed “right” to abortion is codified into the state constitution.
Tucker Carlson called out the Left’s relentless push to end the lives of the unborn in a recent address to Christians, contending that the issue of abortion is not a “political debate” but a “spiritual battle.”
The ad makes no mention of more controversial aspects of the ballot measure, instead invoking conservative imagery, opposition to government overreach, and mentions of “faith” and “family.”
A coalition of pro-abortion groups filed a lawsuit against the Ohio Ballot Board this week, claiming that officials injected “politicized, deceptive” language — including the term “unborn child” — into the approved summary of a proposed abortion ballot amendment.
The failure of Issue 1 in the Ohio special election August 8 was the result of a GOP fumble, combined with millions in funding from left-wing dark money groups, according a leading pro-life organization.
Pro-abortion groups have begun the push for a ballot measure in Arizona ahead of next year’s election that would enshrine the right to abortion into the state constitution.
In the Ohio special election on Tuesday night, Issue 1 — a measure that would have raised the threshold to pass amendments to the state constitution from 50 percent plus one to 60 percent — failed, with media outlets calling the election less than two hours after polls closed.
The passage of Issue 1 has extra significance, because if Ohioans vote “yes” and Issue 1 passes by a simple majority then a radical abortion amendment will likely have a harder time passing in November.
A pro-parent, pro-life group launched a $5.5 million ad buy on Tuesday ahead of the August 8 special election in Ohio that will determine how the state Constitution can be altered moving forward.
A radical abortion amendment will be on the November ballot in Ohio, which would enshrine abortion-on-demand into the state constitution if passed.
A pro-parent group called Protect Women Ohio (PWO) released an advertisement on Wednesday slamming the coalition of far-left organizations fighting against Issue 1, a ballot initiative set to be voted on in the August special election that would raise the threshold to pass amendments to the state constitution from 50 percent to 60 percent.
A coalition of left-wing groups in Ohio submitted the signatures on Wednesday needed to place an extremely broad, anti-parent abortion amendment on the fall statewide ballot.