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Three Florida justices contend if voters approve a ballot measure that would enshrine abortion rights in the state Constitution, it likely would not end legal battles.
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Gov. Ron DeSantis is lashing out at two proposed constitutional amendments that will appear on the November ballot. One would broaden access to abortion, and the other would legalize recreational marijuana.
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This November, Floridians will be able to vote on abortion rights as well as legalizing recreational marijuana.
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Roughly 2,000 more abortions were performed in Florida last year than the previous year, according to the latest state data. Out-of-state residents once again fueled the spike.
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It would allow parents to sue for damages in the death of a fetus. Bill sponsors say it's not abortion-related, but attempts to make that clear in the text have failed.
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Strict abortion bans in nearby states are contributing to a nearly 50% increase in the number of out-of-state residents coming to Florida for the procedure in recent years.
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The 600,000 signatures garnered so far means the proposed constitutional amendment can go before the Florida Supreme Court for review.
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On Friday, justices will hear a challenge to a law banning abortions in most cases after 15 weeks of pregnancy. The decision will determine whether a six-week ban can take effect.
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The state is requiring the Center of Orlando for Women to pay a $1,000 fine for each of 193 violations of the state's 24-hour waiting period law.
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The numbers from the Florida Agency for Health Care Administration come amid a legal battle about the future of abortion rights in the state.