I’m personally pro-life, but I don’t want to force my views on others. Why should I vote for Amendment 3?

Amendment 3 isn’t about forcing beliefs—it’s about protecting innocent human life. Just as laws protect children after birth, this amendment ensures children before birth are given the same protection. It reflects compassion, not coercion.

Doesn’t Amendment 3 ban all abortions, even in difficult cases?

No. Amendment 3 makes clear exceptions in tragic circumstances such as rape, incest (within the first 12 weeks), and for the life of the mother. It balances protecting life with compassion in heartbreaking situations.

What about women facing serious medical complications—will doctors still be able to help them?

Yes. Nothing in Amendment 3 prevents doctors from acting to save a mother’s life. Physicians will continue to provide the care women need. What this amendment does is stop elective abortion being used as birth control.

Isn’t it extreme to make abortion illegal after 12 weeks in most cases?

Not at all. By 12 weeks, a baby has a heartbeat, fingers and toes, and can respond to touch. Most Missourians agree it’s reasonable to protect life at this stage. Amendment 3 reflects both science and compassion.

I’m worried Amendment 3 will hurt women. Isn’t access to abortion about women’s health?

Real women’s health is about safe pregnancies, prenatal care, and support—not ending the life of a child. Amendment 3 protects women by requiring abortion facilities to meet health and safety standards, while promoting alternatives and support for mothers.

Will women who have abortions be punished under Amendment 3?

No. Amendment 3 targets the abortion industry, not women. Women are often pressured or misled into abortion. They deserve compassion and healing—not punishment.

How does this amendment affect families dealing with tragic diagnoses like disabilities?

Every child deserves a chance at life, regardless of challenges. Amendment 3 protects children with disabilities from being singled out for abortion and encourages support for families instead of pressure to end a pregnancy.

Why not leave this up to individual choice?

Every choice has limits when another life is at stake. We don’t allow someone to harm a newborn, and Amendment 3 recognizes that unborn children deserve the same protection. True freedom never comes at the expense of another’s life.

Missouri already has pro-life laws. Why is Amendment 3 necessary?

Our current protections are under attack in the courts. Amendment 3 secures them in the Missouri Constitution, so judges or politicians can’t simply undo them. It’s the strongest safeguard we can give the unborn in Missouri.

How can I help support Amendment 3?

First, vote Yes on Amendment 3 when it’s on the ballot. Second, talk with your friends and family about why protecting life matters. Finally, join us—support Her Health Her Future with your prayers, your time, and your donations. Every bit helps us spread the truth and defend life across Missouri.

A Podium That Tells the Whole Story

May 29

Written By Nathan Scott

A recent track meet in California has brought national attention to an issue that continues to grow. A biological male competing in the girls’ division won multiple events, shared podium space with female athletes, and qualified for the state championship meet. For many families, moments like this are not surprising. They are the result of policies that have changed the meaning of fair competition.

The Results Speak for Themselves

In this case, a male athlete competing in the girls’ category swept three events. Female athletes who trained, competed, and earned their place were pushed down in rankings or forced to share recognition. These outcomes are not isolated. They are becoming more common as policies allow biological males to compete in girls’ sports.

Opportunities for Girls Are Being Eroded

Girls’ sports were created to give female athletes a fair chance to compete, succeed, and be recognized. When those categories are opened to biological males, the foundation changes. Records, scholarships, podium placements, and opportunities are all affected. Families see what is happening. Daughters are being asked to compete under conditions that are no longer equal.

Parents Are Speaking with Clarity

Parents understand fairness. They understand that boys and girls are different, and those differences matter in athletic competition. They are not asking for special treatment. They are asking for the original purpose of girls’ sports to be honored. That means clear boundaries.

Missouri Can Protect Fairness

Missouri has the opportunity to take a firm stand. Amendment 3 reinforces a broader commitment to protecting children, respecting biological reality, and ensuring fairness in areas that directly impact young people. Families in Missouri expect policies that protect opportunities for girls, not policies that take those opportunities away.

Standing Up for the Next Generation

What is happening in places like California is being watched across the country. Families are paying attention. Her Health Her Future is committed to protecting children, supporting parents, and ensuring Missouri leads with clarity and conviction. Now is the time to act and protect fairness for the next generation.

Link to story: https://www.foxnews.com/outkick-sports/trans-track-star-sweeps-three-events-shares-first-place-podium-qualifies-ca-state-meet-yet

Nathan Scott

A Podium That Tells the Whole Story

Settlement Puts Spotlight on What Families Were Never Told