"You found the right doctor if you want to get political."
"You found the right doctor if you want to get political."
Even if abortion isn’t directly on the ballot in Pennsylvania, the message about the stakes is reaching them in ways that consider the many intersectional identities of voters.
Officials in Republican states have waged legal battles and other efforts to thwart abortion ballot measures or to influence their language. Florida stands out.
The Friday stop in Houston will focus on the impact of abortion bans.
Even before Roe v. Wade fell, a web of restrictions had made abortion largely unavailable in Missouri – particularly in the rural areas home to a third of the state’s residents.
The proposed rule on contraception coverage could help 52 million women of reproductive age, officials said.
Despite reviving "vintage" ideas on abortion, GOP candidates are struggling to sway voters as support for access grows.
Regardless of the outcome of the election, this organization flying people to access abortion and gender-affirming care will have plenty of work.
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.