Despite his past support for anti-abortion policies, Trump's recent statements have led to confusion about his current position on reproductive rights.

Trump has suggested a potential federal abortion ban at around 15 weeks but currently maintains that states should set their own restrictions.

Critics, including Warren, remain skeptical of Trump's commitment to women's rights, citing his past actions and current rhetoric.

He has claimed that his administration would support women's reproductive rights, although this has drawn criticism from anti-abortion advocates.

Donald Trump has faced scrutiny over his inconsistent stance on abortion, having previously identified as 'very pro-choice' before entering politics.

Republican vice presidential candidate JD Vance asserted that Trump would veto a national abortion ban if elected, emphasizing that he believes states should decide abortion laws.

Family Research Council president Tony Perkins expressed worry that Vance's comments might alienate pro-life voters within Trump's base.

Democrats have criticized Trump for his role in appointing Supreme Court justices who contributed to the overturn of Roe v. Wade, arguing this undermines his claims of supporting abortion rights.

In a recent interview, Trump expressed no regrets about the Supreme Court's decision to overturn Roe v. Wade but clarified he would not pursue a ban on abortion medication.

Vance reiterated Trump's preference for state-level decision-making on abortion during various interviews, which has raised concerns among pro-life advocates.

Senator Elizabeth Warren expressed concern that under a Trump-Vance administration, the number of women living in states with effective abortion bans could rise significantly.

Democrats view abortion as a crucial issue for mobilizing voters, especially in light of the changes following the Roe v. Wade decision.