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As Ohio's Supreme Court asks the parties in a lawsuit over the six-week abortion ban how it’s affected by the newly passed amendment, the head of Ohio Right to Life said he thinks Issue 1 makes the ban unconstitutional.
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Senate President Matt Huffman (R-Lima) says he doesn't think it is a good idea to put another abortion issue before Ohio voters next year, and he doesn't think it's necessary to pass policy changes because of the passage of the November amendment either.
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House Speaker Jason Stephens (R-Kitts Hill) said he doesn't agree with an idea floated by some Republicans suggesting Ohio lawmakers take power from courts when it comes to the new constitutional amendment on abortion.
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Supporters of a proposed constitutional amendment to change the process for redistricting say the way Ohio lawmakers are reacting to recent election results proves why reform in the line-drawing process is needed.
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Democrats and Republicans in the legislature have different ideas about how to change Ohio's laws now that Issue 1 has passed, changing the state's constitution to guarantee abortion rights.
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Ohioans voted to enshrine abortion and reproductive rights into the state's constitution, but there are some questions about the laws the amendment will affect.
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Ohioans voted "yes" on a proposed amendment that provides protection for abortion, miscarriage, birth control and reproductive rights.
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Gov. Mike DeWine is saying Ohio’s six-week abortion ban could eventually have exceptions if Issue 1 fails, while supporters are pushing a “yes” vote to scrap the ban.
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Gov. Mike DeWine says if Ohioans reject Issue 1, he'll push to allow some changes to the six-week abortion ban, but backers of the amendment say DeWine and politicians had their chance and now voters will decide.
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Issue 1, the amendment that would enshrine abortion into the Ohio Constitution, contains other reproductive rights that backers of the proposal say are necessary to protect Ohiaons.