Constitutional Amendment 3: Abortion and Gender Transition Procedure Restrictions
Source: ky3.com
What does this measure do?
Opposes: Women's Reproductive Rights
Missouri would repeal its 2024 right to reproductive freedom and allow abortion only for medical emergencies, fatal fetal conditions, rape, or incest, with a 12-week limit for rape and incest. Minors would need parental consent, and gender-transition treatment for minors would be banned.
Read the official ballot measure (PDF)
Proposed by: Missouri General Assembly (House Joint Resolution 73, filed by Rep. Ed Lewis, carried by Rep. Brian Seitz)
Lewis is a Moberly Republican and Seitz a Branson Republican. The House passed it 94-50 and the Senate 21-11 after cutting off Democrats' blocking speeches.
Source: stlpr.org
A YES vote means
The 2024 reproductive rights amendment is removed and replaced by these limits on abortion and on gender-transition care for minors.
A NO vote means
The 2024 reproductive rights amendment stays, and these new limits are not added to the constitution.
Campaign Finance Information
Campaign Finance Information
Largest donors supporting
- Drury Southwest Inc.Drury family hotel and real estate company$500,000
- Rick BrittonCEO of security-alarm maker DMP$250,000
- Drury Displays Inc.Drury family billboard company$191,555
- Donald RossRetired (per filing); St. Louis$100,000
- Chris ArcherAttorney (per filing); St. Louis$100,000
Largest donors opposing
- The Fairness Project · DCNational group that funds ballot measure campaigns$5,300,000
- Lynn Schusterman · OKOklahoma philanthropist (family oil fortune)$3,000,000
- American Civil Liberties Union Foundation, Inc. · NYCivil liberties group$2,500,000
- Michael R. Bloomberg · NYBloomberg LP founder, former New York mayor$1,250,000
- Planned Parenthood Action Fund · DCPolitical arm of Planned Parenthood$350,000
Filings as of September 17, 2026 · Sources: mec.mo.gov2
Source: documents.house.mo.gov
Sources: sos.mo.gov · kceb.org