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In 1992, voters in what was then a much more deeply red state delivered a resounding defeat to a measure that would have banned most abortions in Arizona.
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The Associated Press-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research this month found about two-thirds of all Hispanic Americans want abortion to be legal in all or most cases.
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Crisis pregnancy centers offer free pregnancy and STD tests, ultrasounds and parenting classes, but, they’re controversial. There are 40-plus crisis pregnancy centers in Arizona. At the same time, there are just nine licensed abortion providers here.
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The Arizona for Abortion Access campaign has far outraised its opposition and says it’s now spending more than $15 million on advertising.
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Here’s a breakdown of what happens at different points in pregnancy, and when different state abortion laws, including Arizona's, apply.
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A Civil War-era abortion ban is officially off the books. Saturday marked the day a repeal approved by state lawmakers and signed by Democratic Gov. Katie Hobbs took effect. The 1864 law criminalized all abortions except when a woman’s life was in jeopardy. The repeal comes as voters consider a ballot measure that would enshrine the right to an abortion in the state constitution.
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You may not notice the effects immediately. But come this Saturday a host of new laws take effect that cover everything from conception to death.
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The AZ Supreme Court ruled unanimously on Tuesday to allow the Arizona Abortion Access Act to appear on the ballot. The Show spoke to Barbara Atwood, a law professor emerita at University of Arizona, more about it.
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The Arizona Supreme Court has rejected a bid by abortion opponents to block an abortion rights measure from the November ballot.
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To talk about a win and a loss for supporters of the abortion rights ballot measure, a deal between Gov. Katie Hobbs and state Senate Republicans and more, The Show sat down with Chuck Coughlin of HighGround and Democratic strategist Tony Cani.