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.

The Highest Court in the Land Just Sent a Clear Message: Girls Deserve Protection

Jul 8

Written By Nathan Scott

A landmark decision from the United States Supreme Court marks an important victory for girls across America.

The Court allowed state laws protecting girls' sports in Idaho and West Virginia to remain in effect while legal challenges continue, recognizing that states have the authority to preserve athletic competition based on biological sex.

For Missouri families, this decision reinforces something we have known all along: girls deserve a level playing field, and states have every right to protect it.

Girls Should Never Have to Compete Against Boys

Girls' sports were created to provide female athletes with the opportunity to compete fairly, earn scholarships, break records, and develop their talents against other girls. When biological males are permitted to compete in girls' events, those opportunities are fundamentally changed.

The differences between boys and girls are not matters of opinion or politics. They are reflected in strength, speed, endurance, and athletic performance, giving biological males physical advantages that can alter the outcome of competitions and deprive female athletes of opportunities they have worked for their entire lives.

Missouri families understand that protecting girls' sports begins by recognizing biological reality.

Protecting Girls Means More Than Protecting Sports

While this case centers on athletics, the principle extends much further.

For generations, society has recognized that girls and women deserve privacy, dignity, and safety in spaces specifically created for them. Locker rooms, restrooms, dormitories, and athletic competitions all exist with those protections in mind.

When those boundaries are erased, it is girls who are asked to give something up. They are expected to surrender privacy, fairness, and opportunities that previous generations fought hard to secure.

Missouri families should never accept that as the new normal.

Missouri Has the Opportunity to Lead

The Supreme Court's decision is encouraging, but it does not establish permanent protections for Missouri's daughters.

That responsibility belongs to the people of Missouri.

Amendment 3 gives our state the opportunity to establish lasting protections by prohibiting puberty blockers, cross-sex hormones, and gender transition procedures for minors while reaffirming a broader commitment to protecting children and recognizing the biological differences between boys and girls.

Rather than waiting for years of additional litigation or changing federal policies, Missouri can choose to provide clear, lasting protections for children and families.

Every Girl Deserves to Be Protected

Every girl deserves the chance to compete knowing the rules are fair. Every young woman deserves private spaces where her dignity is respected. Every parent deserves the confidence that their daughter will have the same opportunities previous generations worked so hard to secure.

Those protections are worth defending.

Her Health Her Future is committed to protecting children, supporting parents, and standing for the women and girls of Missouri.

Now is the time to pass Amendment 3 and ensure that Missouri remains a state where girls are protected, families are respected, and common sense continues to prevail.

Link to story:
https://apnews.com/article/supreme-court-transgender-athletes-school-teams-e01548be1fc0f574d9c274e077414075

Nathan Scott

The Highest Court in the Land Just Sent a Clear Message: Girls Deserve Protection

Across America, States Are Choosing to Protect Children

A Podium That Tells the Whole Story