The group's objective is to persuade voters to reject candidates and ballot measures that would broaden the scope of abortion access.
Earlier this year, the organization set a lofty target of amassing and allocating $92 million to support political candidates who champion laws that limit abortion. Representatives of Susan B. Anthony Pro-life America now assert that they have achieved this goal and have established a robust presence in key battleground states. Here, volunteers are arguing that Democratic nominee Vice President Kamala Harris holds excessively radical views on abortion.
Rachel Schroder, a senior at Hillsdale College who volunteered as a canvasser in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, shared with Fox News Digital that voters were receptive to reconsidering their political support when engaged in personable, face-to-face discussions. "We know that Kamala Harris and [Wisconsin Democratic Senator] Tammy Baldwin both have refused to set any sort of limits on when abortions can be done in pregnancy, even when a baby is fully developed, can live outside the womb and can see and hear its mom's voice," Schroder stated. She further noted that Baldwin had voted against a GOP-endorsed bill mandating medical care for infants who survive attempted abortions. "This is way too extreme for Wisconsin. This is way too extreme for America. And we're just here to inform voters so that they can make the commonsense choice when they go to the ballots in November."
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In response, Andrew Mamo, a spokesperson for Senator Baldwin, stated that the Wisconsin senator is "proud to champion the Women’s Health Protection Act which would restore the protections afforded by Roe v Wade ensuring women, not politicians like Eric Hovde, can make their own decisions about their health care."
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Over a thousand students like Schroder have participated in Susan B. Anthony Pro-Life America's voter contact program, knocking on over 1 million doors, a record for the program. Patricia Miles, National Field Team Director, reported that the group has reached more than 10 million low-turnout and persuadable voters in eight battleground states, including Arizona, Georgia, Michigan, Montana, North Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, and Wisconsin.
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The organization's outreach efforts mirror those of other advocacy groups across the nation, utilizing digital platforms, messaging, mail, and phone calls to reach voters.
According to a recent New York Times/Siena College survey, abortion, along with immigration, ranked second as the most critical issue for voters in the 2024 cycle, with 15% of voters citing it as their primary concern. The economy took the top spot with 27% of voters.
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The upcoming November elections carry significant weight, as the U.S. Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade in 2022, allowing states to establish their own laws regulating abortion. Republican lawmakers have sought to limit the procedure, deeming it unethical to terminate an unborn life. Conversely, several Democratic states have broadened abortion access, arguing that the government should not dictate women's bodies and that the decision to terminate a pregnancy should rest solely with women and their doctors.
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Ten states have abortion-related ballot measures this year, including Arizona and Florida, where voters will decide if the right to terminate a pregnancy should be constitutionally protected. Support for expanding abortion rights has crossed party lines. Voters in red states including Kansas and Ohio have previously given majority approval to ballot measures that enshrined abortion rights, dealing stinging blows to the pro-life movement.
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Schroder expressed her concern, stating, "When we see states like Kansas who are supporting abortion in their state constitutions, it's deeply troubling because we know that every baby cradled in their mother's womb deserves to be cradled in their parent's arms."
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However, Schroder remains optimistic that when women facing crisis pregnancies are shown the resources available to them through groups like SBA Pro Life America, they will choose life over abortion.
"I see a pro-life future because I see so many other students like myself who are willing to sacrifice their school breaks to defend life. I see my community. I see my friends. I see my family saying this is important to us and it's not just important to us, but this is an issue the American people are paying attention to. And I think the American people is a deeply compassionate people."
