The ad concerns medical exceptions to Florida’s six-week abortion ban, a law that voters could overturn through Amendment 4 this November.
“Harris is standing in the breach at a critical moment,” the former GOP congresswoman told the crowd.
Similar to many American women, the former first lady thinks abortion is a “personal freedom," reports The Guardian.
A new series of ads on the Affordable Care Act and abortion are the latest sign of Harris leaning into a health care message.
Monday's decision means the ban will remain in effect while the case challenging Georgia's law makes its way through the state court system.
Democrats — fueled by women voters — say outrage about abortion restrictions could help them break a Republican supermajority.
Vance revealed more details about the “concepts of a plan,” which include weakening the Affordable Care Act’s protections for preexisting conditions.
But the majority of Republicans back an idea that could ban abortion completely and has implications for IVF and more, a 19th News/SurveyMonkey poll finds.
The move comes after anti-abortion leaders criticized Trump for calling the ban too short.
On and off the stage in Chicago, reproductive rights have been a major topic of conversation, a shift from past Democratic conventions.