abortion rights amendment

Floridians Protecting Freedom called a state panel's revised financial impact statement “highly politicized and unlawfully inaccurate.”

The Financial Impact Estimating Conference revised the statement, which will appear on the ballot with the abortion rights amendment.

The panel’s lone dissenter, objected to including issues such as the possibility of litigation leading to Medicaid-funded abortions.

Renner’s committee, known as Conservatives for Principled Leadership, contributed the money to Florida Voters Against Extremism.

A ballot initiative aimed at enshrining abortion rights in the Florida Constitution drew another $509,328 during a week-long period.

A panel is trying to agree on a “financial impact statement,” which will appear on the ballot with the proposed constitutional amendment.

Florida now prevents abortions after six weeks of pregnancy; a new report gives an initial picture of the reduced number of abortions.

A state panel waded back into questions about the possible financial effects of a proposed constitutional amendment on abortion rights.

A political committee supporting a constitutional amendment on abortion rights wants a new financial impact statement for the ballot measure.

The state wants a court to put on hold a judge’s decision requiring changes to a “financial impact statement” for the abortion rights constitutional amendment.

A political committee leading efforts to pass a constitutional amendment aimed at ensuring abortion rights raised nearly $11.8 million.

Floridians in November will vote on six proposed constitutional amendments like abortion rights and the recreational use of marijuana.