Ohio lawmaker oaths and pledges sparked by abortion vote
Ohio lawmakers face questions over oaths and pledges as abortion rights gains fuel resignations and refusals. Sabrina Warner quit the Republican central committee citing the Ohio Constitution. Tennessee and Missouri figures also mark the trend amid political polarization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Sabrina Warner
Republican Central Committee
U.S. Supreme Court
Warner
Missouri
Jay Ashcroft
Foundation To
High Court
Chris Redfern
Ohio Democratic Party
Trump
Redfern
Donald Trump
States push fetal rights laws amid abortion debates
Across at least six states lawmakers propose child support and tax measures tied to fetuses or unborn children, mirroring Georgia rules. Alabama's ruling on frozen embryos spurs broader bills while opponents warn such laws could reshape constitutional rights and affect abortion policy nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nashville
Jones
GOP
Jeremy Faison
Faison
Donald Trump
Illinois
Trump
United States
Topeka
Kan
Alabama Supreme Court
U.S
Georgia
Utah
Associated Press
Alabama
Melissa Murray
New York University School of Law
Lucrecia Nold
Kansas Catholic Conference
Kansas House
Brittany Jones
Kansas Family Voice
State Supreme Court
Kansas
Smith
Mary Zieger
University of California, Davis
U.S. Supreme Court
Vermont
Stephen Parlato
Boulder
Colorado
Washington
Also Mentioned on This Page
Julie Carr Smyth and
Kimberlee Kruesi
The
Tennessee
Justin Jones
State House
House
Tennessee House
U.S. Capitol
Steven Cheung
Ashcroft
State of
Missouri Senate
Rick Brattin
Freedom Caucus
Dobbs
John Hanna
Geoff Mulvihill
Supreme Court
Roem
Justin C. Miller
East Avenue
Elyria
Medina Rd
Ste
Medina, OH
Sun.Thur
Rey
Rita
N. Ridge Rd
Broad Street
Lorain
Broad