01
Keisha Lance Bottoms promises to repeal Georgia’s heartbeat protections and veto any other pro-life laws.
Keisha Lance Bottoms promises she’ll “undo” Georgia’s heartbeat law, which bans elective abortion after the baby’s heartbeat can be detected. She also promises to veto any further pro-life laws – meaning she’d oppose laws limiting sex-selection abortion, gruesome dismemberment abortions, or laws requiring parental consent when minors seek an abortion.
02
Bottoms says she’ll legalize elective abortion in the fifth month of pregnancy or later, even when the baby can feel the pain of the abortion.
Bottoms says she’ll work to restore the old laws in Georgia that allowed babies to be aborted for any reason, even once they’re able to feel pain. Under those laws, thousands of Georgia babies were aborted in the second and third trimesters each year.
03
Bottoms promises to “crack down” on pregnancy resource centers that help mothers – because they don’t promote abortion enough.
For Keisha Lance Bottoms, helping moms in need requires helping them get an abortion. Her campaign’s healthcare plan promises to “crack down” on pregnancy resource centers that provide assistance to moms in need – all because she doesn’t think they’re pro-abortion enough.
04
Bottoms’ abortion allies tell candidates to defend late-term, sex-selection, and partial-birth abortion – all paid for by your tax dollars.
The biggest abortion groups backing Keisha Lance Bottoms explicitly tell their candidates to defend late-term abortion-on-demand, sex-selection abortion, and even partial-birth abortion. These groups lobby for taxpayer funded abortion for any reason whatsoever.
05
Bottoms tried to have tech companies help map out where pro-lifers lived, so that companies could boycott them.
In 2019, Variety reported that Keisha Lance Bottoms was working with pro-abortion actress Alyssa Milano to develop an app mapping out where pro-life voters lived. The purpose was to help Hollywood companies make sure they didn’t give pro-life voters money by renting their houses for movie productions. Bottoms reportedly thought it was a “brilliant idea,” started vetting voter data from her campaign to help, and was quoted “encouraging” tech companies to “assist with leveraging [that] kind of data and information[.]”