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Elections in Ohio, Virginia and Kentucky could not have gone much worse for Republicans and their allies in the antiabortion movement, writes Mary Ziegler, but just because the GOP doesn’t seem to know how to win over voters doesn’t mean they don’t know where to go next. They do, she says, and their plan is telling for 2024.

A year after the demise of nationwide abortion rights, it seems that Republicans are the dog that caught the car and they have no idea what to do next.

Elections in Ohio, Virginia and Kentucky could not have gone much worse for Republicans and their allies in the antiabortion movement, writes Mary Ziegler, but just because the GOP doesn’t seem to know how to win over voters doesn’t mean they don’t know where to go next. They do, she says, and their plan is telling for 2024.

On Nov. 7, Ohioans will vote on Issue 1, which would establish a state constitutional right to make and carry out one’s own reproductive decisions, including decisions about abortion, contraception, fertility treatment, miscarriage care, and continuing pregnancy.

On Nov. 7, Ohioans will vote on Issue 1, which would establish a state constitutional right to make and carry out one’s own reproductive decisions, including decisions about abortion, contraception, fertility treatment, miscarriage care, and continuing pregnancy.

A new study confirmed a surprising fact: The national abortion rate has risen slightly in the year since the Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade.

In the past and present, they’ve fought book bans and censorship.

“We're going to continue to fight for the unborn in Quincy,” Reed said. “We won't let that stop us. I believe that the Right to Life community will come out, and we will have some decision making to do come 2025, just based off some of the opinions here.”

QUINCY — An ordinance designed to restrict health care providers who offer abortions from setting up in the city of Quincy was narrowly defeated after a more than three-hour city

To The Herald-Whig: