Poll flips script: Voters upset about Roe reversal less likely to vote

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Those who disagree with the Supreme Court’s reversal of Roe v. Wade are now less likely to vote in November compared to earlier predictions that indicated the decision would mobilize voters, particularly those in the Democratic Party, in the midterm elections.

Only 55% of voters who believe abortion should be legal nationwide said they were likely to vote in November, according to a recent poll by the Washington Post and Schar School. That’s a drop from polling in June before the Supreme Court decision was announced, when 60% of voters said they’d be more motivated to vote if Roe was reversed.

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