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The results come as political interest in the 2028 presidential contest grows, with many potential candidates already testing support ahead of formal campaign announcements.
Vance addressed thousands of pro-life advocates at the 53rd annual March for Life last month, urging them not to lose hope amid concerns about the Trump administration’s pace on abortion policy.
Vance said he understood frustrations among activists who believe change has not come quickly enough through the political process. He told attendees that disagreements over strategy are natural and said such discussions help hold elected officials accountable.
Vance urged the crowd to remain encouraged, quoting scripture and calling on activists to remember the broader goals of the movement.
The vice president noted the generational differences within the crowd, pointing to younger attendees who have only known the legal landscape following the Supreme Court’s 2022 decision overturning Roe v. Wade.
He contrasted that with older activists who spent decades advocating for abortion policy decisions to be returned to voters rather than courts.
Vance referenced personal experiences with ballot initiatives and acknowledged both victories and setbacks faced by pro-life advocates over the years.
He encouraged attendees to reflect on where the movement stood a decade ago compared to its current position.
“We have made tremendous strides over the last year,” Vance said, while adding that significant work remains ahead.
Vance said the Trump administration would continue advancing policies aligned with the pro-life movement and pledged continued engagement with activists.
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