November ballots will include questions related to abortion rights in nine states, including two battlegrounds.

Last week, Donald Trump's running mate, Sen. JD Vance of Ohio, made headlines for implying that “suburban women” don’t care about abortion rights. “What do you say to suburban women out there who are marinating in this propaganda?” Fox News host Laura Ingraham asked Vance, claiming that some women believe that abortion is banned nationally.

HHS Secretary Xavier Becerra deferred to Kamala Harris on whether he supported any limits on late-term abortion, with exceptions.

Voters in Arizona and Montana will be able to decide in November whether they want to protect the right to an abortion in their state constitutions.

(Reuters) - Florida state economists can warn voters that a proposed amendment to the state constitution establishing a right to abortion could reduce state revenues, the state's highest court ruled on Wednesday, rejecting a lawsuit by the abortion rights group behind the measure.

Democrats For Life of America executive director Kristen Day said Democrats are throwing an "abortion-palooza" in Chicago for the Democratic National Convention.

Under both states' measures, abortions would be allowed until fetal viability — the point at which a fetus could survive outside the womb, typically around 24 weeks.

The revised statement for the abortion amendment has drawn controversy because a political committee backing it contends it is politicized and misleading.

Montana voters will decide on Election Day whether to cement abortion rights in the state’s constitution, according to Secretary of State Christi Jacobsen. Montanans Securing Reproductive Rights is the committee backing the ballot measure.

You could be excused for not realizing there are more than two, but there will be six amendments on the Florida ballots this November.