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Susan B. Anthony Pro-Life America’s super PAC Women Speak Out has launched an $8 million voter turnout campaign targeting Senate, House, and gubernatorial races in Arizona and other states to expose Democrats’ support for late-term abortions without limits and taxpayer funding.

A congressional candidate was raped in Arizona while fixing a campaign sign. The incident highlights a violent crime occurring within the state during an election campaign activity.

Some Arizona lawmakers are challenging abortion protections despite Arizona residents having voted overwhelmingly to protect reproductive rights. This political conflict directly involves Arizona's elected representatives and reflects ongoing debates within the state regarding reproductive rights policies.

Former abortionist Dr. Haywood Robinson, who passed away from heart failure this summer, was honored recently on two episodes of The 40 Days for Life Podcast celebrating his legacy as a pro-life leader. 40 Days for Life teams worldwide held campaign kickoff events, including in Tucson, Arizona and Columbus, Georgia, where volunteers gathered for prayer and testimonies to support the pro-life cause. In Tucson, a woman who had considered abortion shared how choosing life saved her and her baby, inspiring the 130 attendees, while in Columbus, Georgia, volunteers packed the kickoff rally, which featured prayer, worship, and encouragement for the campaign ahead.

Marc Burmich has transformed Choices Pregnancy Centers in the Phoenix area, Arizona, into a thriving organization by expanding services and increasing funding. This growth has enabled the center to serve over 6,000 clients annually and extend medical services throughout Arizona while focusing on compassionate care.

Reproductive Freedom for All (RFFA) is investing about $1 million into a direct voter contact campaign across three priority House districts in Arizona, Michigan, and Nevada ahead of the November midterm elections. The group aims to expand its outreach efforts in these key battleground districts.

Abortion rights are a key issue on the ballot in a crucial congressional swing district in Arizona. This highlights the ongoing political significance of abortion rights within the state.

John Giles, former Mesa mayor and running mate of Arizona Governor Katie Hobbs, supports Arizona's Prop. 139, which added abortion rights to the state constitution, and aligns with Hobbs on issues like school vouchers and protections for trans student athletes.

A pregnant teenager has been murdered in America for not having an abortion, according to the victim’s family. Rylee Montgomery, a 16-year-old from Arizona, was less than 14 weeks pregnant when she was shot to death in May this year. The alleged perpetrator of the crime was Rylee’s boyfriend, 18-year-old Michael Isiah Sanchez, who was […]

A survey of voters in three battleground states, including Arizona, found that abortion remains a deciding issue in choosing which candidates to support. Impact Research, a public opinion research company that frequently works with progressive organizations, partnered with Reproductive Freedom for All to gauge how abortion might affect how voters in Michigan, Nevada and Arizona […]

Dr. William Richardson, a Tucson physician, played a key role in the lawsuit that led to a Maricopa County Superior Court ruling striking down several abortion restrictions in Arizona, including the two-trip and 24-hour waiting period requirements and the telemedicine ban.

Arizona doctors and progressive groups warn that Republican gubernatorial nominee Andy Biggs' record includes supporting federal abortion bans and Medicaid cuts that could harm healthcare access for Arizonans. His stance contrasts with current Governor Katie Hobbs, who has worked to protect abortion rights and healthcare access in Arizona, making these issues central to the state's upcoming governor race.

Like many students who join the Pro-Life Generation, I arrived at Northern Arizona University with conviction, passion, and a desire to make a difference. I knew I wanted to be part of the pro-life movement. What I did not know yet was where my gifts fit into the mission. Through Students for Life, I began showing up tabling events on ... Read More The post From Campus Tables to Pregnancy Center Service: How Students for Life Helped Me Find My Place in the Pro-Life Movement appeared first on Students for Life of America .

Planned Parenthood Arizona clinics are once again providing care for patients insured through Medicaid. Services for Medicaid patients had been on pause since September.

Medicaid funding for Planned Parenthood clinics in Arizona has been restored, allowing 1.8 million AHCCCS enrollees to access covered services such as birth control, STI testing, and cervical cancer screenings at the state's seven Planned Parenthood locations. Following a year-long suspension under the One Big Beautiful Bill, all seven centers in Arizona are now open five days a week with extended evening hours to better serve patients, including vulnerable populations in southern Arizona's rural communities.

Four years after the Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade, the number of abortions in Arizona has risen to levels higher than before the Dobbs decision, with about 17,600 pregnancies terminated in 2026 compared to 13,910 in 2023.

Abortions in Arizona increased to about 17,600 in 2024, up from 13,910 in 2023, following the Dobbs ruling that overturned Roe v. Wade. Arizona voters approved Proposition 139 in 2024, enshrining the right to abortion through fetal viability and making the state a destination for patients from more restrictive states like Texas and Florida.

Abortion is poised to be a defining issue in Arizona's 2026 general election, with Governor Katie Hobbs and reproductive rights advocates emphasizing its importance following the 2024 passage of Proposition 139, which guarantees abortion rights in the state constitution. Arizona's Republican-controlled Legislature continues to challenge abortion access despite Prop. 139, and the gubernatorial and attorney general races feature candidates with strong anti-abortion records, making abortion a central topic for Arizona voters this election cycle.

Arizona Governor Katie Hobbs criticized her Republican opponents, U.S. Congressmen Andy Biggs and David Schweikert, for their past support of nationwide abortion bans as the state prepares for its upcoming election.

Two years after Arizona voters passed Proposition 139 in 2024 to protect abortion rights up to fetal viability, reproductive rights advocates say the issue remains active on the Arizona ballot and are mobilizing voters for upcoming elections. Arizona Governor Katie Hobbs and local advocates highlight ongoing legislative challenges and court battles over conflicting abortion laws despite the constitutional amendment, emphasizing the state's continued central role in the abortion rights debate.

Arizona's state Senate has given preliminary approval to House Bill 4117, which would criminalize interfering with religious services and could impose penalties up to a class 6 felony. Critics in Arizona warn the bill's broad definition of 'place of worship' could shield anti-LGBTQ and anti-abortion protests, potentially impacting protests outside abortion clinics and controversial groups like the Westboro Baptist Church within the state.

Prescribing abortion medications via telehealth was previously banned by a state law. But a court ruling in February voided that, and several other abortion regulations in Arizona.

Arizona state Rep. Nick Kupper of Surprise faced backlash for a social media post criticizing fellow Arizona lawmaker Anna Abeytia's past abortion, which many Democrats in Arizona condemned as a personal and misogynistic attack.

Arizona reproductive rights advocates, including congressional candidate JoAnna Mendoza and state Rep. Stephanie Stahl Hamilton, argue that despite the passage of Prop.

Arizona GOP state Rep. Nick Kupper faced backlash after commenting on Democratic Rep. Anna Abeytia's previous abortion in response to her bringing her newborn to the Arizona House to vote. Kupper deleted his posts after Abeytia requested it, while Arizona Democrats condemned his remarks amid ongoing state debates over abortion rights following the 2024 constitutional amendment protecting abortion access.