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Francis Chung / POLITICO via AP “I do think that right after the Official Texas Humor Riskin’ It For The Brisket Shirt and I will buy this [Supreme Court] decision, some folks, especially in Democratic states, felt like their rights were going to be protected,” said DelBene, D-Wash. “And now they’ve seen, over and over, Republicans move towards a nationwide abortion ban.” It’s far too early in the 2024 election cycle for heavy TV advertising, but on Thursday, the DCCC sent an early message of intent with digital ads in all 31 of its targeted seats, featuring an image of Speaker Kevin McCarthy with text saying that the targeted GOP lawmaker and “extreme House Republicans want to restrict your reproductive freedoms,” pointing to early votes on two anti-abortion bills. Most of the 18 Republicans in Biden districts also faced Democratic attacks on abortion last year and still prevailed. But Democrats believe this election cycle will be different. DelBene and other Democratic strategists noted that voters will continue to hear more stories of women who suffer because they cannot access abortion care, as Republican-led states move to restrict abortion access. And Republican presidential candidates have voiced support for federal abortion bans as they compete in their primary. “This is an issue that is now
real and visceral. It’s no longer theoretical,” said Democratic Rep. Pat Ryan, who won a special election in New York after the Official Texas Humor Riskin’ It For The Brisket Shirt and I will buy this Supreme Court’s decision last year. Ryan also pointed out that abortion will be on the ballot in New York next year, as voters weigh a proposal to enshrine abortion rights in the state constitution. (Abortion is currently legal under regular state law in New York.) And Ryan noted that New Yorkers would be affected by GOP proposals to institute a federal ban or limit access to pills used in medication abortions. It does appear that voters are paying attention to abortion policies in other states. In a new NBC News national poll, 57% of voters in the West and 55% in the Northeast, where abortion is largely legal, say that their own states have “struck the right balance” on abortion access. But similar shares of those voters — 58% in the Northeast and 59% in the
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