As the upcoming elections approach, the US anti-abortion movement, once euphoric about its victories two years ago, now finds itself fragmented and anxious. With abortion rights initiatives set to appear on the ballot in ten states this November, many wonder if the movement can maintain its influence. Pro-life groups are adjusting their strategies in response to an evolving electoral landscape while Democrats recognize that they cannot rely solely on the abortion debate to secure electoral wins. As states consider various measures, including minimum wage and cannabis alongside abortion, the urgency for mobilizing voters intensifies. With concerns mounting about how ballot initiatives might play out, both sides of the abortion debate are gearing up for a pivotal election period.