Passing Amendment 4 could lead to taxpayer-funded abortions in Florida, as it removes government restrictions on abortion access, potentially allowing state Medicaid funds to cover these services. This mirrors the situation in states like California, New York, and Washington, where state funds are used to provide abortion services beyond federal limits set by the Hyde

Experts agree that social media should require parental consent for minors. Yet, while Florida enforces parental consent for online activities, Amendment 4 dangerously neglects this protection, allowing young girls to undergo abortions—a procedure far more dangerous than managing a social media account—without their parents’ consent. This glaring inconsistency not only puts minors at severe risk

Recent arrests in South Florida highlight the risks associated with unlicensed medical practitioners performing harmful surgeries. Amendment 4 risks allowing non-medical personnel to make life-and-death decisions about abortions, compromising women’s safety. Just as unlicensed individuals caused harm in cosmetic surgeries, Amendment 4 could lead to similar dangers with unregulated abortions.