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Their growing political power has the potential to reshape abortion access in Arizona— and challenge assumptions about their experiences and faiths.

In announcing her plan for long-term care on the popular morning show “The View,” the vice president spoke directly to caregivers and older adults, most of whom are women.

The ad concerns medical exceptions to Florida’s six-week abortion ban, a law that voters could overturn through Amendment 4 this November.

Tim Sheehy in Montana and Bernie Moreno in Ohio have both criticized women for being “single-issue voters” on abortion in two races that could determine Senate control.

Closed clinics, shipping delays and impassable roads have impacted the already fragile reproductive health ecosystem in the region.

Care has entered the 2024 discourse — and organizations are working to lower barriers for these voters in a political system that has sidelined them.

Black trans women are a small subset of trans voters, who make up a small portion of the electorate — but they’re also longtime leaders of the LGBTQ+ rights movement who know what’s at stake.

Some candidates’ policy statements in ads and on the trail are undercut by their records and past stances.

In California, where abortion rights are guaranteed, there’s a loophole. The growth of Catholic hospital systems, which restrict reproductive health care, has left patients with no other option for care. 

Lawmakers are calling attention to a new federal report’s gaps in data needed to understand and confront the maternal health crisis for incarcerated people.