Title: 2020 Candidates Views on Abortion: A Voter’s Guide - POLITICO
Headings: Abortion
Abortion
Few limits, if any
Some limits
Unclear on the specifics

Content: According to the Guttmacher Institute, a research organization that supports abortion rights, 43 states prohibit some abortions after a point in pregnancy. Under Roe v. Wade, states are required to allow abortion until a fetus can survive outside the womb. After viability, states can regulate access but abortion should remain legal if the life or health of the woman is at risk. The 1992 Supreme Court ruling in Planned Parenthood v. Casey shifted the abortion landscape in the United States. While the 5 - to - 4 decision reaffirmed the legality of abortion nationwide as in Roe v. Wade, it let states regulate abortions until fetal viability, as long as the rules don’t impose an “undue burden” on a woman seeking an abortion. The justices said, for example, that it was constitutional for states to require "informed consent," a 24 - hour waiting period and parental consent for minors. 15 similar views
Few limits, if any
Most of the Democratic presidential candidates have said a decision about abortion should be up to the woman, with no reference to government limits that they would support. Sen. Elizabeth Warren has so far offered the most detailed platforms on women's health, saying she would push Congress to repeal restrictions on when federal funds can pay for abortion, and prevent states from passing laws that restrict access. Four similar views
Some limits
Some Democrats have specified certain limits regarding abortions later in pregnancy. That's in line with the Roe v. Wade decision, which says states can regulate abortions after viability but should allow them if the life or health of the woman is at risk.