Option A:

Wisconsin voters statewide favored pro-choice candidates in last Tuesday’s primary, indicating that reproductive health is a top issue for many this year.

Where anti-choice and mixed-choice Democrats faced pro-choice Democrats, pro-choice candidates won. In Milwaukee’s 4th Senate District, rising star Lena Taylor beat two established elected representatives by a large margin largely due to her outstanding leadership on behalf of women and families. In Superior (73^rd AD), residents re-elected Frank Boyle, a longtime supporter of privacy and equality. In Janesville (44^th AD), Mike Sheridan’s win effectively turned Wayne Wood’s anti-choice seat into a pro-choice one.

Wisconsinites want medical privacy and women’s rights to be respected. NARAL Pro-Choice Wisconsin and other women’s advocacy groups effectively mobilized voters to triumph last Tuesday, proving that women are invested in the political process and wil vote pro-choice as long as our health is jeopardized by anti-choice extremists in the legislature.

Option B:

Last Tuesday’s primary is proof that Wisconsin voters care about choice and women’s health. Pro-choice voters were instrumental in the victories of pro-choice candidates over those who don’t support reproductive privacy and health.

In the 32^nd Senate District, Brad Pfaff won decisively – voters there are eager to send an energetic, effective leader to the Legislature who will continue protecting the health of women and families. Pfaff will continue Sen. Meyer’s legacy of leadership on issues of affordable health care and comprehensive, accurate medical information.

We need Brad Pfaff’s voice in the State Senate to ensure our right to truthful information from our health care providers, and to keep private medical decisions in the hands of patients and their doctors.

Option C:

I supported State Rep. Lena Taylor in her successful race to become the next Senator from Wisconsin’s 4^th District. Like many other voters, I was impressed by her longtime advocacy on behalf of women and families. Rep. Taylor stands above the crowd even in the legislature, where she quickly became a committed leader on issues of medical privacy, reproductive choice, and access to health care. Her decisive victory shows that Wisconsin wants pro-choice leaders who will enact common-sense policies to prevent unintended pregnancy. We want to see women’s choices expanded, not restricted.

In November, I will again vote to ensure that people have access to the full range of reproductive health care services. Anti-choice laws do not help women and families; pro-choice measures will.