Later Abortion

Nevada voters are considering Question 6 on the November 3 ballot, which would amend the state constitution to create a fundamental right to abortion until fetal viability or when necessary to protect the pregnant individual's health or life. The measure passed in 2024 but requires approval in two consecutive elections, with opponents concerned about potential increases in late-term abortions and financial impacts on taxpayers, while supporters argue it would protect abortion access from future restrictions.

Nevada voters are urged to reject Question 6, which would allow abortions up to birth. The campaign focuses on stopping late-term abortions in Nevada through this ballot measure.

A Catholic bishop urges voters in Nevada to vote against Question 6, which would allow abortions up to birth. The bishop's opposition is aimed at stopping late-term abortions in the state.

Las Vegas Archbishop George Leo Thomas urged a no vote on Nevada's Question 6, warning it would dangerously expand abortion rights by facilitating late-term abortions, removing parental notification for minors, and eliminating the requirement that a licensed physician perform abortions. The measure would enshrine abortion rights in the Nevada Constitution, but opponents including the Archdiocese of Las Vegas and the Nevada Catholic Conference argue it threatens the health and welfare of women, minors, and unborn lives.