I’ve emailed most of the above candidates to get clarification of their positions, and will update if I hear back.

It’s more likely that Dems will make an issue of this in states like North Carolina, Montana, Iowa, and Michigan than Georgia, Arkansas and Louisiana, but keep an eye out for it. One model to look to is the 2012 Virginia Senate race, when Democrats savaged Republican George Allen with ads highlighting his support for Personhood legislation, suggesting he would infringe on women’s rights and jeopardize their health in service of a hidebound, reactionary agenda.

Asked for comment, NRSC spokesman Brad Dayspring highlighted a Gallup poll showing a majority name the economy as the most important problem facing the country. “If Democratic Senators and candidates want to spend the next six months talking about everything BUT what people care most about — good jobs, growing the economy, and fixing a broken Washington — they do so at their own peril,” Dayspring said. “Democratic candidates are terrified of being associated with the Obama record, so it doesn’t leave them with much to say.”

Jennifer Duffy, who analyzes Senate races for the non-partisan Cook Political Report, tells me Dems will likely use Personhood to appeal to persuadable GOP-leaning women — even as they push a women’s economic agenda designed to boost core turnout among female base voters.

“Democrats will use this to appeal to women beyond their natural base — moderate Republican-leaning women who tend to vote against the GOP on this issue,” Duffy said. “Part of the point is to get them to show up. If this issue drives them to the polls, they’re not voting for Republicans.”

Dems have been banking Obamacare receding as an issue as enrollment mounts, and have been pushing to broaden the conversation to women’s economic issues. It’s possible the health law will continue to fade from the headlines, and you’ll see the focus on women’s health and reproductive issues intensify. A key part of this effort will be Personhood.