Amendment 4, if it passes, would eliminate Florida's six-week abortion ban — one of the strictest abortion laws in the nation.

More than 6 million Florida voters, representing 57% of the vote, cast their ballot in favor of Amendment 4 on Election Day Tuesday. Yet, the abortion measure failed to pass despite 1.5 million ...

Five of Florida’s six ballot measures, including the citizen-led Amendment 4 on abortion access, do not include definitions. The other four definition-free measures came from the Legislature.

Amendment 4 failed in Florida. Here's what that means for abortion laws in Florida and Trump's stance on reproductive rights.

A ballot measure enshrining abortion rights in Florida’s Constitution fell short of the required 60 percent threshold. Republican Gov. Ron DeSantis opposed it.

As Florida heads to the polls next Tuesday, voters will face a critical decision on Amendment 4, a proposal aimed at shaping the state’s stance on abortion rights.

Amendment 4, which seeks to enshrine abortion rights in the Florida constitution, has put a spotlight on the state's abortion laws.

Florida was one of three states that failed to pass legislation regarding abortion rights. How does Florida's six-week ban compare to other states?

These anti-Amendment 4 warnings from DeSantis, the state and the Republican Party of Florida are rooted in dubious claims about what the amendment would do.

This story seeks to break down what Florida Amendment 4 means and get past all the rhetoric on both sides. We will also look at the current abortion laws in Florida.

Here’s what to know about abortion in Florida after Amendment 4 failed. What is Florida’s abortion law? Florida law bans the vast majority of abortions after six weeks of pregnancy.

Amendment 4, Abortion Access, which will appear on November's ballot, would enshrine abortion access in the Florida Constitution if it wins by a supermajority, or at least 60% of the vote.