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The poll of 1,000 Florida registered voters shows 32% are unsure. The proposal requires just over 60% of voter approval to pass.
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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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Lawyers trying to keep an abortion rights measure off the November ballot told the Florida Supreme Court the amendment is deceptive. Backers of the proposal say the wording and intent are clear.
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The outcome of the Wednesday hearing will determine whether voters will have the opportunity to put abortion rights in the Florida Constitution.
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Under the proposal, constitutional amendments would need support from 66.67 percent of voters to pass, up from the current 60 percent.
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Supporters of a proposed constitutional amendment aimed at ensuring abortion rights in Florida have submitted enough valid petition signatures to get on the ballot.
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Some Florida Supreme Court justices appeared skeptical of arguments that the court should reject a proposed constitutional amendment to legalize marijuana for those over age 21.
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Attorney General Ashley Moody wants the Florida Supreme Court to reject a proposed constitutional amendment to ensure abortion rights, describing it as an effort to “hoodwink” voters.