Donald Trump has been shifting his stances on abortion and reproductive rights. He's offered vague, contradictory and at times nonsensical answers to questions on an issue that's become a major political vulnerability for Republicans this election year.

But out of all those states, Florida is the only one where a 60 percent supermajority is required to pass a constitutional amendment. That threshold presents a unique and singular challenge for abortion rights advocates, who view the initiative as their only chance to overturn a strict ban in a state with a Republican-dominated legislature.

Former President Donald Trump said anti-abortion supporters make up only "a very small percentage" of the country.

The former president both defended his role in overturning Roe v. Wade and declared himself the “father of IVF.”

This is just part of their process of a death by a thousand cuts,” said the owner of a petition-circulator company.

A group campaigning for a Florida abortion-rights measure is suing state officials over their order to TV stations to stop airing one ad.

Abortion is a hot topic on the November ballot in Colorado, which features Amendment 79 — a proposed change that would enshrine abortion protections in the state constitution.

An abortion rights group called Floridians Protecting Freedom sued state officials Wednesday over alleged censorship of a TV ad.

Floridians Protecting Freedom, the group behind the Amendment 4 ballot measure going before voters next month, filed a lawsuit

Maryland is one of 10 states with abortion-related measures on the ballot in November, most of which would protect abortion rights.

In Michigan, Ohio, Arizona and elsewhere, progressive court candidates are hoping that the abortion issue that helped conservatives remake the federal judiciary will work for them this time.