Lindsey Britt.jpeg
- Updated
Lindsey Britt, of Brattleboro, Vt., stands outside the Brattleboro, Vt., polling station located at the American Legion holding a sign to encourage voters to vote yes on Article 22 during the midterm elections on Tuesday, Nov. 8, 2022. Abortion rights supporters won in the four states where access was on the ballot Tuesday, as voters enshrined it into the state constitution in battleground Michigan as well as blue California and Vermont and dealt a defeat to an anti-abortion measure in deep-red Kentucky. (Kristopher Radder/The Brattleboro Reformer via AP)
As featured on
Whether those voices will resonate with the Kentucky Supreme Court, which is set to hear arguments for and against the ban Tuesday, hinges on legal arguments about whether state constitutional protections extend to a right to an abortion.
Most Popular
Articles
- Kentucky doctor awarded $3.5M in lawsuit over hospital’s handling of patient complaint
- Driver arrested after fleeing crash that injured motorcyclist on I-265 South, police say
- 161-year-old Louisville mansion on the market for $3.6M
- KYTC pauses plan to reduce lanes on 2nd Street Bridge after engineers found new 'structural' damage
- Louisville woman arrested after allegedly setting apartment on fire during argument
- Police report more victims of Kentucky car dealership accused of selling cars it never paid for
- Indiana lawmaker proposes ending property taxes with new service tax
- 2 lanes of I-65 South in Louisville expected to reopen early, transportation officials say
- CRAWFORD | Kenny Klein, beloved longtime Louisville sports information director, dies at 66
- Historic downtown Louisville building eyed for $74M hotel transformation