Require parental or judicial consent before a minor obtains an abortion
Allow the Missouri legislature to regulate abortion providers and facilities for health and safety
Permit abortions in cases of rape or incest under 12 weeks' gestation, medical emergencies, fetal anomalies
Repeal Article I, Section 36—the reproductive-health-care amendment Missouri voters approved in 2024
Continue protections for access to medical care involving medical emergencies, ectopic pregnancies, and miscarriages
We, the undersigned physicians and healthcare professionals, support Amendment 3. We encourage Missourians to vote for this important measure to restore protections for all our patients.
As healthcare professionals of all specialties, our primary responsibility is to care for all our patients with excellence, compassion, and integrity. In 2024, the constitutional amendment that passed stripped our state’s women of common sense safeguards and ushered in abortion on demand. Now, we have an historic opportunity to reverse that dangerous amendment and reinstate health and safety standards while ensuring women have access to excellent healthcare.
The Amendment 3 on the ballot this November will restore the requirement of parental consent before a minor obtains an abortion, the ability of the state legislature to regulate abortion, and allow abortions in cases of rape and incest (under 12 weeks’ gestation), medical emergencies, and fetal anomalies.
While we may disagree on the extent to which this amendment goes, we can all agree that these reinstituted safeguards are better than the current status of none at all.
As Missouri medical professionals representing a wide range of specialties and healthcare disciplines, we support Amendment 3 because it is good for Missouri women, children, and families, and it is good for our profession. We urge our fellow Missourians to vote YES on Amendment 3.

A Virginia circuit court judge dismissed one of two lawsuits challenging the state's “reproductive rights” constitutional amendment, rejecting claims that a procedural error invalidated the measure, though the plaintiffs plan to appeal to the Virginia Supreme Court as the amendment remains on the November 2026 ballot.
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