Spoiler: It’s Florida. Here’s what people in the supermajority state say about its chances and the stakes.
The 19th News Network — a collective of national, regional and local publishers — is reporting on the expected and unexpected ways that abortion is shaping the election.
The issues are intersecting and have moved front and center for Gen Z Arizonans in this election cycle.
This fall, the races for state supreme court are no longer down-ballot contests — their outcomes could determine the future of abortion access.
In November, Florida voters will have a chance to codify abortion rights. It could be the only way that people with medically complex pregnancies could access the procedure in the state.
The election has focused on whether Donald Trump or Kamala Harris would sign or veto a federal law. A Texas case shows we're having the wrong conversation.
Their growing political power has the potential to reshape abortion access in Arizona— and challenge assumptions about their experiences and faiths.
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.