Traveling from Ohio, Sarah Kolich and Clare Strahler hold an “Abortion Is Healthcare” sign while joining counterprotesters at the March for Life on April 22.
MIKE KROPF, TIMES-DISPATCH
Abortion opponents chant during the March for Life in Richmond on April 22.
MIKE KROPF, TIMES-DISPATCH
Jamie Lockhart, executive director of Planned Parenthood Advocates of Virginia, is seen in 2024. She said said supporters want constitutional protection because an ordinary state law can be changed whenever political control of the General Assembly and the governor’s office shifts.
Mike Kropf, TIMES-DISPATCH
Victoria Cobb, president of The Family Foundation of Virginia, is seen in 2024. Cobb said voters who oppose the amendment would not be voting to outlaw abortion because rejecting it would preserve the current Virginia law.
This Election Day, Virginians will vote on three proposed constitutional amendments. The first asks voters whether to enshrine abortion rights and other reproductive freedoms in the state Constitution.
Traveling from Ohio, Sarah Kolich and Clare Strahler hold an “Abortion Is Healthcare” sign while joining counterprotesters at the March for Life on April 22.
Jamie Lockhart, executive director of Planned Parenthood Advocates of Virginia, is seen in 2024. She said said supporters want constitutional protection because an ordinary state law can be changed whenever political control of the General Assembly and the governor’s office shifts.
Victoria Cobb, president of The Family Foundation of Virginia, is seen in 2024. Cobb said voters who oppose the amendment would not be voting to outlaw abortion because rejecting it would preserve the current Virginia law.
