abortion

Florida’s ballot proposal to enshrine the right to abortion in the state constitution has failed. A law that bans most abortions after six weeks will remain in place. While a majority—about 57%—of Floridians voted in favor of the amendment, the measure did not meet the needed 60% threshold to pass.

Andrew Warren was suspended by the governor, who appointed Suzy Lopez to replace him. Now the two are running against each other.

Groups promoting abortion-rights amendments in nine states have outraised their opponents by more than 6 to 1. Most of that money is being raised and spent in Florida.

Over the next several days, voters in 10 states will decide whether to enshrine the right to abortion in their constitutions. One of those states is here in Florida where most abortions after six weeks are currently banned. Some states just require a majority vote to pass ballot measures. In Florida, that threshold is higher

A federal judge has extended a restraining order blocking state officials from taking action against TV stations running an ad urging voters to support Amendment 4.

The women's group has been holding events in Manatee and Sarasota counties to encourage their peers to speak openly about why they plan to vote yes on Amendment 4.

Charles Wells, who formerly served on the Florida Supreme Court, weighed in on the abortion amendment on "The Florida Roundup."

More than 850 doctors in Florida have endorsed Amendment 4 in a signed letter, while others joined Gov. Ron DeSantis this week to oppose the measure.

A former health department lawyer says state attorneys wrote a letter under his name and told him to mail it to TV stations threatening legal action over a 'Yes on 4' ad.

Just weeks remain before Election Day, leading campaigns for and against expanding abortion rights in Florida are trying to motivate voters.