A report by Physicians for Human Rights highlights that Florida's abortion restrictions, enacted after the end of Roe v. Wade, have led to delays or denials of care for complicated pregnancies, endangering both patients and clinicians. The law, which prohibits abortions after six weeks, leaves poorly defined exceptions that complicate medical decisions, contributing to preventable deaths, as evidenced by the case of Amber Thurman in Georgia who died after being denied timely care. In contrast, some reports from Texas indicate that doctors are still able to perform life-saving abortions under pro-life laws, with state data showing 113 medically necessary procedures conducted since Roe was overturned. However, claims persist that such laws hinder women's access to necessary medical care, with Vice President Kamala Harris asserting that the Dobbs ruling has negatively impacted OB/GYNs' ability to handle emergencies. Meanwhile, narratives from pro-life advocates argue that the number of applications for medical positions in pro-life states remains high, challenging the assertion that abortion restrictions are causing a shortage of healthcare providers. The upcoming November vote in Florida may further shape the state's abortion policies as residents consider an amendment to protect abortion rights until fetal viability.