I fought on this issue when Nevada locked in Roe v. Wade with Question 7 in 1990 and will continue this fight in Congress.
Continue fighting in Congress to protect reproductive rights and prevent efforts to roll back Roe v. Wade.
Occurrences
Evidence
Titus said the Dobbs decision attacked abortion rights, stated that she had cosponsored and voted for the Women’s Health Protection Act, and said the Senate must act to send the bill to the president.
Congress.gov lists Titus as an original cosponsor of H.R. 3755, the Women’s Health Protection Act of 2021.
On final passage of the Women’s Health Protection Act, Titus voted yea.
The bill text shows Titus as one of the House members introducing the Expanding Access to Family Planning Act, which would fund family planning services through Title X clinics.
Assessments
Titus took meaningful same-term federal legislative actions to protect reproductive rights, including cosponsoring and voting for the Women’s Health Protection Act and later helping introduce family-planning legislation. However, the promised substantive outcome was to protect reproductive rights and prevent rollback of Roe v. Wade; Roe was overturned in Dobbs and federal statutory protection did not pass. Because she made serious legislative efforts but the promised protection/prevention outcome was not delivered, this should be scored as never with an effort badge rather than delivered or partial.
The promise was framed primarily as an ongoing commitment to fight in Congress, not as a guarantee that federal abortion protections would become law or that Roe would remain intact. The evidence shows Titus cosponsored the Women’s Health Protection Act, voted for it, publicly pushed for Senate action after Dobbs, and helped introduce additional reproductive-health legislation in the same term. Those actions satisfy the promised congressional advocacy even though national abortion-rights protections were not ultimately enacted.