New polls show pro-abortion voters winning in Florida, with more support among voters than Vice President Harris or Democratic Senate candidate Debbie Mucarsel-Powell.

According to a poll conducted by the University of North Florida’s Public Opinion Research Center (PORL), 69 percent of respondents said they would vote for the Fourth Amendment to ban or prohibit abortion until the child is viable. Florida’s amendment would require a 60 percent majority to become law.

“We haven’t seen a campaign that works on both ends of the spectrum,” said Michael Binder, PORL department chair and professor of political science. “The contentious and contentious debate over the financial impact has recently been added to the ballot, and I expect to see some slack in support for this reform before November. ”

The amendment has been criticized by state officials, and the Florida Supreme Court overturned the May election. Recently, reform advocates Floridians Defending Freedom have protested what they say are politically motivated financial bills. The state Supreme Court has scheduled an expedited hearing on the case.

The poll also found that the amendment to legalize recreational marijuana has enough support to pass, with 64% of respondents supporting it.

774 Floridians said they will definitely or probably vote in the July 24-27 election. The overall sample score is plus or minus 4.6 percentage points.

If the presidential election were held today, 49 percent of respondents said they would vote for former President Trump, while 42 percent said they would vote for Harris. 4 percent said they would vote for another candidate, and 6 percent were undecided or declined to answer.

The study is the first to compare Trump with Democratic presidential nominee Harris in Florida. The people interviewed were also asked about the Senate race between incumbent Sen. Rick Scott (R) and Mucarsel-Powell (D). The poll found that 47 percent said they would vote for Scott, while 43 percent said they would support Mucarsel-Powell.