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WINSOMEPAC
CURRENT TOUR LOCATIONS
September – October 2026
Tazewell · Roanoke · Rocky Mount · Lynchburg · Charlottesville · Stuart
Staunton · Waynesboro · Augusta County · Rockingham / Harrisonburg · Winchester · Manassas
Mechanicsville · Richmond · Colonial Heights · Norfolk · Eastern Shore · Virginia Beach
More locations may be added. Check back for updates.
Every stop brings new faces, meaningful conversations, prayer, and a chance to hear directly from Virginians as we travel the Commonwealth discussing Questions 1 and 2 and what these proposed constitutional amendments could mean for Virginia families.
Come along with us and see the Life & Marriage Tour in action.
THE TOUR IN ACTION
THE HEART OF THE TOUR
More Than a Tour
The Life & Marriage Tour is taking a message of faith, family, freedom, life, and marriage directly into communities across Virginia—creating opportunities for prayer, meaningful conversation, connection, and action around the values that strengthen families and our Commonwealth.
Protect the lives of babies and traditional marriage.
VOTE NO
on these radical and deceptive constitutional amendments.
KNOW WHAT’S ON YOUR BALLOT
Look Beyond the Ballot Question
The ballot question is only a brief summary. The full proposed amendment contains the language that would become part of Virginia’s Constitution.
Read the full language. Look beyond the summary. Know what you’re being asked to put into the Constitution.
BEFORE YOU VOTE
Question 1
Question 1 would place reproductive freedom into Virginia’s Constitution. Before casting your vote, take a closer look at what the amendment says, what it could change, and the questions voters are still asking.
Watch the video to learn more.
01
Reproductive Freedom
The proposed amendment would establish a constitutional right to reproductive freedom for “every individual,” including decisions involving prenatal care, childbirth, contraception, abortion, miscarriage management, and fertility care.
The proposed language does not specifically address minors, parental consent, or the role of parents in these decisions. Virginia law currently contains parental-consent requirements for an unemancipated minor seeking an abortion, along with a judicial process and exceptions.
QUESTIONS THIS RAISES
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If abortion is already legally protected in Virginia, why is this being added to the Virginia Constitution?
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Why does the amendment establish this right for “every individual” rather than specifically addressing adults?
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Could “every individual” include minors, and what would that mean for parental involvement in an abortion decision?
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Why were proposals to add parental-consent protections not included in the amendment?
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What protections would exist for a baby born alive following an attempted abortion?
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What health and safety standards would remain under the amendment, particularly regarding who may perform abortions and how they are regulated?
OTHER QUESTIONS TO CONSIDER
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What happens when broad language like “every individual” becomes part of the Constitution and future courts interpret it?
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Could future legislatures or courts interpret this constitutional right more broadly than the law currently does?
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What restrictions or regulations could Virginia still impose under the amendment?
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What protections for parents, women, and children would remain if those protections aren't expressly written into the Constitution?
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Once this language is constitutionalized, how difficult would it be to change later?
BEFORE YOU VOTE
Should abortion and contraception rights be added to Virginia’s Constitution?
CBS 6 examines Question 1 and the debate over its potential impact on existing law and protections.
02
Marriage
The proposed amendment would provide that Virginia may not deny or refuse to recognize a lawful marriage between two adult persons based on the persons’ “sex, gender, or race.” It would also require lawful marriages between two adults to be recognized and treated equally under Virginia law.
QUESTIONS THIS RAISES
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If “sex” is already included, why does the amendment also add “gender”?
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What does “gender” mean within this constitutional language?
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If sex and gender are distinct concepts, what additional meaning does “gender” add?
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Why isn't “gender” defined in the amendment?
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Why does this amendment use “two adult persons,” while Question 1 uses “every individual”?
OTHER QUESTIONS TO CONSIDER
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How broadly could “sex, gender, or race” be interpreted in the future?
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Could future courts apply these terms to issues beyond marriage, depending on how the language is interpreted?
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Could that raise questions involving sex-separated facilities, women's sports, public accommodations, or businesses?
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What protections would remain for churches, clergy, and religious organizations?
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What additional legal effect comes from placing this language permanently in the Virginia Constitution?
STANDING TOGETHER IN FAITH
Faith Leaders Standing with the Tour
Across Virginia, pastors and faith leaders are standing with Winsome Earle-Sears and the Life & Marriage Tour—supporting a message rooted in faith, family, freedom, life, and marriage.
Their prayers, leadership, and partnership are helping carry this message into communities across the Commonwealth.
HELP KEEP THE TOUR MOVING
Your support helps us bring the Life & Marriage Tour to more communities across Virginia through outreach, advertising, printed materials, events, and on-the-ground efforts.
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