Voters in nine states are deciding whether their state constitutions should guarantee a right to abortion, weighing ballot measures that are expected to spur turnout for a range of crucial races.Passing certain amendments in Arizona,

Abortion rights are on the ballot Tuesday in 10 states as voters continue to contend with the fallout of the Supreme Court's decision to overturn Roe vs. Wade.

Floridians will also determine the fates of a key Tampa Bay congressional seat and an amendment to legalize recreational marijuana.

Colorado voters, via Amendment 79, will decide whether access to abortion is enshrined in the state’s constitution.

Votes are being cast on measures that would enshrine abortion rights. See how those measures are faring in real time.

The former president was asked twice after casting his ballot in Palm Beach, Florida, on Tuesday about a question that the state’s voters are considering. If approved, it would prevent state lawmakers from passing any law that penalizes, prohibits, delays or restricts abortion until fetal viability — which doctors say is sometime after 21 weeks.

Florida voters are casting their ballots on two major measures: abortion rights and the legalization of recreational marijuana.

Polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Election Day, Tuesday, Nov. 5. Voters will be faced with 6 constitutional amendment proposals on the ballot.

As the nation votes, the future of abortion access hangs in the balance. Discover what the election results mean for reproductive rights. Follow our coverage.

Per the Arizona 2024 General Election Publicity Pamphlet, Proposition 133 aims to change the state's constitution with regards to how primary elections are run in the state.

The top issues of the campaign were playing out in the Philadelphia suburbs on Tuesday, as Kamala Harris and Donald Trump battled for Pennsylvania's crucial 19 electoral votes. Philadelphia’s suburban counties,

Texans from across the state went to the polls early with plenty on their mind. The Texas Tribune partnered with other news organizations to hear from a diverse cross-section of voters.