REPRODUCTIVE RIGHTS

Warren Petersen has consistently voted against constituent wishes when it comes to reproductive rights. Now, he wants voters to elect him as the state’s top law enforcement officer.

Even after voters said yes to abortion rights, some Arizona laws are still making it hard—and sometimes impossible—to get care.

There are over 40 crisis pregnancy centers in Arizona, and their goal is to distract women from accessing legal abortion care.

Every Republican in Arizona’s congressional delegation voted for the bill, while all Democrats voted against.

For two female veterans in Arizona who experienced a career riddled with sexism—an abortion ban for veterans only makes things worse.

In 14 states that made abortion all but impossible after the Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade, women seeking to end a pregnancy had to drive four times further on average—11.3 hours, up from 2.8 hours.

A divided Supreme Court on Friday ruled that individual judges lack the authority to grant nationwide injunctions, but the decision left unclear the fate of President Donald Trump’s restrictions on birthright citizenship.

Following voters’ approval of Prop 139, Democratic lawmakers in Arizona have tried to repeal bans on abortion advertising and telehealth prescriptions for the drug used in two-thirds of US abortions.

Why should a State Senator from Arizona care about abortion policy in Latin America when our state just passed Prop. 139 to enshrine a right to abortion in the state constitution?

Rural doctors in Arizona are often unprepared to deal with pregnant patients with complications. Proposed Medicaid cuts will only make addressing the lack of maternal care tougher.