Ohio's proposed STORK Act would allow parents to claim miscarried fetuses as dependents on state taxes, but would exclude aborted fetuses.

A newly introduced bill in Missouri would create a state registry of pregnant women deemed "at risk" of seeking an abortion.

Ohio Democrats have proposed a bill called the "Conception Begins at Erection Act" to ban ejaculation without intent to have a baby.

A Republican bill seeking to challenge abortion access may also block access to chemotherapy and life-saving surgeries in Wyoming.

RFK Jr.'s stance on abortion has shifted over the years, from advocating for term limits, to leaving it up to the mother, to focusing on fetal viability.

House Minority Whip Katherine Clark shares a personal abortion story as the Republican-led House passes the controversial "Born Alive" abortion bill.

A Mississippi lawmaker has introduced the satirical "Contraception Begins at Erection Act," proposing fines for ejaculation without intent to fertilize.

The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services' reproductive rights website went offline on the night of President Donald Trump's inauguration.

A South Carolina Republican wants to reintroduce a bill that would make abortions punishable by death.

An Idaho physician testified that a woman experiencing severe bleeding from a miscarriage was denied hospital admission until her fourth ER visit in one week.

Former Vice President Mike Pence has come out against Donald Trump's pick of Robert F. Kennedy Jr., and is urging Republicans to "reject his nomination."

Telehealth service providers said they saw more than double the amount of traffic on their websites of people searching for contraception.

In the 2024 election, it wasn't just the next host of the White House that was up for election. Citizens of 10 states in the United States had the opportunity to vote on amendments related to abortion rights, seeking to secure or limit reproductive freedom in their state constitutions.

Missouri voters have passed a historic ballot amendment to reverse one of the nation's strictest abortion bans.

The six-week abortion ban will remain after an abortion-rights ballot initiative failed to secure enough support on Tuesday.

Beyoncé cheered on a crowd of 30,000 as she campaigned for Vice President Kamala Harris in Houston: "It's time to sing a new song."

Fewer teenage pregnancies means a population loss for the states, as well as "diminishment of political representation and loss of federal funds."

Florida's Department of Health came under backlash earlier this month after various television stations across the state received cease-and-desist letters.

The ad in question advocated for an upcoming ballot initiative that would codify abortion rights and overturn the state's current six-week abortion ban.

As Election Day nears, the Texas Senator sidesteps questions on reproductive rights, drawing criticism from opponent Colin Allred in a narrowing race to the Senate.

AP-NORC Poll Reveals Strong Support for Abortion Rights Among Hispanic Catholics and Protestants

Both Amendment 3 and 4 will be on the ballot for Florida as an initiated constitutional amendment on November 5 of this year.

The contested statutes, enacted in 1849, were largely interpreted to prohibit abortions except to save the mother's life.

They said they submitted almost twice the necessary number to have the people vote on whether to enshrine abortion rights in the state constitution

Abortion rights have taken centerstage in the national conversation following a ruling that banned it in almost all cases in Arizona

Civil rights groups say they did so three months before the deadline to submit the signatures to Arizona's secretary of state

HB 1519 would only allow abortions in cases where the mother's life is in danger; it would also charge doctors who conduct them

The proposed amendment surpassed the required number of signatures to become a referendum. It would need 60% of the support

Residents of Ohio voted Tuesday to enshrine the right to an abortion in the Republican-run US state's constitution, US media projected, in what could be a bellwether for an issue which is likely to dominate next year's presidential race.

After the election of the far-right party Brothers of Italy on Sunday, many LGBT and womens' rights organizations fear a rollback of abortion and LGBT rights under their administration.