Florida's six-week abortion ban to stay in place after voters reject Amendment 4
MIAMI - Florida's six-week abortion ban will remain law after voters rejected Amendment 4, a measure that would have enshrined abortion rights in the state constitution. The amendment failed to reach the 60% threshold needed to pass, garnering only 57% of the vote.
Florida voters decided overwhelmingly to enshrine the right to hunt and fish into Florida’s constitution. Amendment 2 passed ...
"The legislature doesn't want citizens to go over their head so easily," Ric Keller, a Republican congressman during the 2006 ...
A ballot measure that would have enshrined abortion rights in Florida's constitution failed on Tuesday, NBC News projects, ...
Amendment 3 was not backed by at least 60% of Florida voters, meaning that recreational marijuana use will remain illegal in ...
“Fifty-seven percent of the vote may not be enough to amend the state constitution,” said Rep ... we'll be getting together ...
While the constitutional amendments on recreational cannabis and abortion rights both received strong support on Election Day ...
The effort to protect abortion rights faced intense resistance from the start from Republican lawmakers, as well as the ...
Once considered a pivotal swing state in presidential elections, Florida has proved reliably Republican in recent years.
Don't have a lot of time? Here's just what you need to know about Florida's six amendments to vote on Election Day Tuesday.
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