“The Arkansas Supreme Court blocked an abortion-rights initiative from appearing on the state’s ballot this fall, upholding a July decision by the secretary of state to reject the measure for
Democrats have frequently suggested on the convention stage that Trump would ban abortion if elected—though he denies it, and anti-abortion advocates are losing faith he would.
As Arkansas activists are working to place a measure to expand medical marijuana access statewide on the November 2024 ballot, the number of those opposing the policy measure is growing. Arkansas poultry executive Ronald Cameron spent over…
(The Center Square) – The Arizona Supreme Court ruled on Tuesday that Prop. 139, a citizen-led ballot measure to put abortion access in the Arizona Constitution, will remain on the ballot. This decision was put before the Supreme Court…
The Arkansas Supreme Court dealt a blow to advocates of abortion rights on Thursday, upholding the state's rejection of signed petitions for a ballot initiative. The move keeps the proposal from going before voters in November, per the AP …
An abortion rights amendment will not be on the ballot in Arkansas this fall, after the state Supreme Court ruled in favor of state officials in deciding organizers failed to submit the required paperwork, making the measure ineligible.…
The state Supreme Court ruled in favor of Attorney General Tim Griffin, who had accused the initiative’s backers of failing to submit the proper paperwork.
Associated Press LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) — The Arkansas Supreme Court has upheld the state’s rejection of signature petitions in favor putting an abortion rights initiative on the November ballot. The ruling Thursday dashes the hopes of…
A majority on the state Supreme Court sided with the secretary of state, who had rejected a citizen group’s petition for failing to submit some of the necessary paperwork.
Democrats this week spotlighted stories of unwanted pregnancies and men who feared they’d lose their wives because they couldn’t obtain emergency abortions.
The Arkansas Supreme Court on Thursday upheld Secretary of State John Thurston’s decision to reject the proposed amendment to expand abortion access, ending the campaign to put the issue on the Nov. 5 ballot.