Martin O'Malley presidential campaign, 2016/Abortion - Ballotpedia

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Martin O'Malley suspended his presidential campaign on February 1, 2016.^[1]

Former presidential candidate Martin O'Malley
Political offices: Governor of Maryland (2007-2015) Mayor of Baltimore (1999-2007)
O'Malley on the issues:
Taxes • Banking policy • Government regulations • International trade • Budgets • Federal assistance programs • Foreign affairs • Federalism • Natural resources • Healthcare • Immigration • Education • Abortion • Gay rights
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This page was current as of the 2016 election.

Martin O'Malley “pinked out” his Twitter photo as a sign of solidarity with Planned Parenthood during the questioning of Planned Parenthood President Cecile Richards at a House hearing on September 29, 2015. He also tweeted, “Today, and everyday, I #StandWithPP. We cannot let Republicans continue this attack that endangers health care for millions. #PinkOut.”^[2]^[3]

On September 2, 2015, O'Malley sent the following tweet about protecting funding for Planned Parenthood:

Martin O'Malley's tweet from August 3, 2015
In 2002, Martin O'Malley's spokesman Stephen J. Kearney explained O'Malley's "pro-choice" stance. He said, "In the words of President Clinton, he believes abortions should be safe, legal and rare."^[4]

Recent news

This section links to a Google news search for the term Martin + O'Malley + Abortion

Martin O'Malley Abortion News Feed

See also

Footnotes

v • e 2016 United States Presidential Election

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Path to the presidency	Republican Convention • Republican Primary Democratic Convention • Democratic Primary

Policy positions	Abortion • Defunding Planned Parenthood • Agricultural subsidies • Black Lives Matter movement • Budgets • Education • Energy and environmental policy • Federal assistance programs • Federalism • Foreign affairs • LGBTQ rights • Government regulations • Healthcare • Immigration • DACA and DAPA • International trade • Rural policy • Taxes

On the campaign trail	Ballotpedia's battleground poll • Campaign preparations • Political and leadership attributes • Presidential campaign trackers and opposition researchers

Campaign staff	Presidential campaign staff transfers, resignations and terminations • Staff leaks from 2016 presidential campaigns Clinton staffers • O'Malley staffers • Sanders staffers Bush staffers • Carson staffers • Christie staffers • Cruz staffers • Fiorina staffers • Huckabee staffers • Kasich staffers • Paul staffers • Rubio staffers • Santorum staffers • Trump staffers

Debates	PBS, February 11, 2016 (Milwaukee) • PBS, February 4, 2016 (Durham, N.H.) • NBC News, January 17, 2016 (Charleston, S.C.) • ABC, December 19, 2015 (Manchester, N.H.) • CBS, November 14, 2015 (Des Moines) • CNN, October 13, 2015](Las Vegas) February 13, 2016 (Greenville, S.C.) • ABC, February 6, 2016 (Manchester, N.H.) • Fox News, January 28, 2016 (Des Moines) • Fox Business, January 14, 2016 (North Charleston, S.C.) • CNN, December 15, 2015 (Las Vegas) • Fox Business, November 10, 2015 (Milwaukee) • CNBC, October 28, 2015 (Boulder) • CNN, September 16, 2015 (Reagan Library) • Fox News, August 6, 2015 (Cleveland)

Analysis	The media's coverage of Donald Trump • The media's coverage of Hillary Clinton Post-debate analysis overview Democratic: April 14, 2016 (CNN) • March 9, 2016 (Univision) • March 6, 2016 (CNN) • February 11, 2016 (PBS) • February 4, 2016 (MSNBC) • January 17, 2016 (NBC) • December 19, 2015 (ABC) • November 14, 2015 (CBS) • October 13, 2015 (CNN) Republican: March 10, 2016 (CNN) • March 3, 2016 (FNC) • February 25, 2016 (CNN) • February 13, 2016 (CBS) • February 6, 2016 (ABC) • January 28, 2016 (FNC) • January 14, 2016 (FBN) • December 15, 2015 (CNN) • November 10, 2015 (FBN) • October 28, 2015 (CNBC) • September 16, 2015 (CNN) Insiders Poll: First Democratic debate (October 13, 2015) • Presidential Nominating Index: Clinton remains choice of Democratic Insiders • Presidential Nominating Index: Bush remains choice of Republican Insiders • Insiders Poll: Winners and losers from the Fox News Republican Debate

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