Abortion Rights Measures Face Legal Battles Ahead of November Ballots

Ten states will vote on abortion-related amendments, with opponents using legal and administrative tactics to block measures.

Missouri Supreme Court ruled to keep an abortion rights measure on the November ballot after legal challenges by the state's Republican attorney general.
Florida's Amendment 4 faces opposition from state officials, including Governor Ron DeSantis, who have launched investigations and disseminated controversial information.
Arizona's Proposition 139, which would create a fundamental right to abortion, has faced legal and administrative hurdles but remains on the ballot.
Nebraska will present voters with two competing measures: one to protect abortion rights and another to restrict them, reflecting deep divisions in the state.
Abortion rights measures are also slated for ballots in Colorado, Maryland, Montana, Nevada, New York, and South Dakota, with potential to overturn existing bans or enshrine protections.