As I continue my work to protect the unborn in Congress
Continue working in Congress to protect the unborn.
Occurrences
END ABORTION
We must continue to advocate life, whether in our private lives, state government, or the nation’s capital.
Evidence
"As I continue my work to protect the unborn in Congress, I have earned the 100% voting score from the National Right to Life and an A+ rating on Susan B. Anthony List's “National Pro-Life Scorecard.”
Under “Bills and resolutions cosponsored,” Fulcher is listed for abortion-related measures including H.R. 175, H.R. 7, H.R. 26, H. Res. 48, H. Res. 464, H.R. 792, H.R. 427, H.R. 1074, H.R. 632, and H.R. 371.
The Clerk’s roll call page for H.R. 26 shows the Born-Alive Abortion Survivors Protection Act passed the House, and lists Representative Fulcher as voting “Yea.”
"As I continue my work to protect the unborn in Congress, I have earned the 100% voting score from the National Right to Life and an A+ rating on Susan B. Anthony List's “National Pro-Life Scorecard.”
The official homepage still features an Abortion section stating: "I am strongly and consistently pro-life" and "I believe life begins at conception, and that every unborn child has the inherent right to life."
Assessments
The promise was framed as continuing to work in Congress to protect the unborn, not as securing enactment of a specific abortion law. The evidence shows Fulcher maintained the position publicly while in office, received high pro-life scorecard ratings, voted for H.R. 26, and cosponsored multiple abortion-related measures in the same congressional term. Because the promised action was continued congressional work rather than a discrete enacted policy outcome, these same-term legislative and public actions satisfy the commitment.
The promise was to continue working in Congress to protect the unborn, not to secure enactment of a specific abortion-related law. The evidence shows Fulcher maintained a public pro-life issue position, voted for H.R. 26 in the House, and cosponsored multiple abortion-related measures during the same congressional term. Those actions satisfy the promised continuing congressional work, even though they do not establish a completed broader policy change.