In Michigan, Ohio, Arizona and elsewhere, progressive court candidates are hoping that the abortion issue that helped conservatives remake the federal judiciary will work for them this time.

A campaign spot flooding TV airwaves in the Sacramento region this election season warns that the incumbent Republican Assemblymember is “backed by anti-abortion extremists” who “know he’ll back their dangerous,

Question 1, the abortion rights question on this fall's ballot, does not actually include the word “abortion,” a fact opponents have seized on to say the measure is flawed. Backers accuse desperate opponents of "just making stuff up.

Gov. Ron DeSantis' elections' chief released a report raising questions about validity of abortion rights amendment petition signatures.

Click in for more news from The Hill{beacon} Health Care Health Care   The Big Story Trump hedges on abortion banFormer President Trump said a national abortion ban is “off the table”

Abortion again takes center stage in this year’s election, with 10 states seeking to enact measures further protecting abortion rights and reproductive health access.

Amid this year's election, abortion is an issue found to be the most important for young female voters, according to a new poll.

But while voters are consistently backing abortion rights in referendums, they aren’t always choosing the Democrats who support them. Montana’s Democratic senator, Jon Tester, is falling behind anti-abortion Republican candidate Tim Sheehy in the polls. The Democratic candidate for governor is also badly lagging incumbent Republican Greg Gianforte.

Rep. Elissa Slotkin (D-MI) met with Republican Mike Rogers for a second debate in Michigan’s Senate race on Monday night, which presented a rare opportunity to shake up what until now has been a static race.

Abortion has emerged as the most important issue in the November election for women under 30, according to a survey by KFF — a notable change since late spring, before Vice President Kamala Harris entered the presidential race.

Relentless TV commercials tell Floridians to vote for or against Amendment 4, making all kinds of confusing claims about a possible change to the state’s abortion law. When Florida voters go to the polls in November,