Because HB 195 allows broad independent pharmacist prescription authority;
Because HB 195 allows unrestricted Collaborative Practice Agreements;
Because HB 195 allows pharmacists to prescribe and dispense otherwise restricted drugs under Collaborative Practice Agreements;
Because HB 195 allows pharmacists to prescribe and dispense Mifepristone abortion pills directly through their pharmacies.
In a very broad sense, HB 195 is a pharmacy modernization/innovation bill that is written so broadly that pharmacists gain direct and indirect drug prescription authority.
The direct prescription authority comes through the bill’s plain text:
In the case that a pharmacist does not have the specialization or licensing to prescribe certain drugs, he must enter a Collaborative Practice Agreement – more below.
A plain reading of the bill does not indicate that pharmacists will have direct prescription authority for Mifepristone abortion pills – the kind that Planned Parenthood dispenses for abortions up to 11 weeks.
The number two abortion pill – Misoprostol – can be prescribed and dispensed by pharmacists when the bill becomes effective January 1, 2027.
The indirect abortion pill prescription mechanism inside HB 195 is the Collaborative Practice Agreements.
Collaborative Practice Agreements, or CPAs, are contracts between a prescriber (doctor, physician assistant, nurse practitioner, etc.) that define how each one operates within a joint doctor/pharmacist practice. It’s like a Realtor and a Mortgage Lender sharing an office and working together (obvious differences aside).
A CPA is simply a prescriber (doctor, nurse practitioner, nurse midwife, or physician assistant) and pharmacist joint practice.
In the abortion pill context, CPAs allow abortion doctors to delegate their abortion pill prescribing and dispensing authority to pharmacists they partnered with under a CPA partners.
The doctor (prescribing partner) writes the rules and protocols for the CPA. He may also treat patients, prescribe and administer drugs.
At the same time, the pharmacist treats patients, prescribes, administers, and dispenses drugs — including abortion pills — within the boundaries set by the prescribing doctor.
In our case, that doctor, nurse practitioner, or nurse midwife, is an abortionist.
Collaborative Practice Agreement rules, protocols, and limits are defined by the agreement itself. In other words, the State Medical Board and the Pharmacy Board are both prohibited from regulating CPA’s.
Because HB 195 allows broad independent pharmacist prescription authority;
Because HB 195 allows unrestricted Collaborative Practice Agreements;
Because HB 195 allows pharmacists to prescribe and dispense otherwise restricted drugs under Collaborative Practice Agreements;
Because HB 195 allows pharmacists to prescribe and dispense Mifepristone abortion pills directly through their pharmacies.
Read the full text HERE.
After Alaska Right to Life Members put tremendous pressure on members of the Legislature and stalled the bill in the House Finance Committee, abortion activist and bill sponsor Genevieve Mina offered an amendment through Republican Elexie Moore.
Moore pitched the amendment as pro-life, as if it would block Mifepristone prescriptions and dispensing through pharmacies.
But you’ve got to ask when do abortion activists write, let alone offer pro-life amendments to anything.
Simple: THEY DO NOT. EVER.
The amendment was a smokescreen; autumn trees without fruit, or clouds without rain… in other words, an amendment without meaning.
How the amendment works within HB 195:
GenBioPro is a leading mifepristone and misoprostol manufacturer. Their Mifepristone REMS Program shows that the Prescriber Agreement Form is the only ‘Certification‘ requirement.
Below you’ll see what is required to become a certified prescriber – and pharmacist.
As you can see, the Certified Prescriber and the Certified Pharmacist must only be qualified in their respective fields – and there is nothing in the Prescriber Agreement – nor in the FDA REMS – that prohibits pharmacists from prescribing mifepristone, especially within a Collaborative Practice Agreement.
Next, HB 195 is written so that it can be broadly interpreted to create independent misoprostol-only abortion prescribing authority.
Or it can be narrowly interpreted so that CPAs are needed to create the framework for abortion doctors to delegate their abortion pill prescribing, administering, or dispensing authority to their pharmacist CPA partners.
Since pharmacists were not specifically named in the 2024 Planned Parenthood v. Alaska lawsuit in which the physician-only rule was permanently enjoined (blocked), we should take the narrow approach to interpreting HB 195.
Therefore, it is within the Collaborative Practice Agreement that abortion pill authority is delegated from the abortion doctor to the pharmacist.
And since the CPA is self-defining and cannot be regulated by the State, HB 195 has created a clear pathway to pharmacists prescribing, administering, or dispensing abortion pills.
Regardless of how HB 195 is interpreted, the bill was advanced, amended, and passed by legislators of both parties with little regard for women’s health and safety, and with no regard for the pre-born images of God who will be murdered by abortion pills.
Because HB 195 allows broad independent pharmacist prescription authority;
Because HB 195 allows unrestricted Collaborative Practice Agreements;
Because HB 195 allows pharmacists to prescribe and dispense otherwise restricted drugs under Collaborative Practice Agreements;
Because HB 195 allows pharmacists to prescribe and dispense Mifepristone abortion pills directly through their pharmacies;
The following Republican Politicians voted to expand abortion pill distribution through 300(+) Alaskan pharmacies through HB 195:
Senato Minority Leader Mike Cronk, TOK, CROSSED THE AISLE to PASS HB 195.
Senator Kaufman, Anchorage, CROSSED THE AISLE to PASS HB 195, and voted to OVERRIDE the Governor’s veto.
Senator Giessel, Anchorage, SPONSOR, voted to PASS HB 195, and to OVERRIDE the Governor’s veto.
Representative Mike Prax, Co-Sponsor, BLOCKED Pro-Life Protections, to PASS HB 195,and toOVERRIDE the Governor’s veto.
Representative Jeremy Bynum, Ketchikan, led the effort to BLOCK Pro-Life Protections two times, to PASS HB 195, and to OVERRIDE the Governor’s veto.
Representative Moore, Wasilla, voted to BLOCK Pro-Life Protections, and to PASS HB 195.
Representative Stapp, Wasilla, voted to BLOCK Pro-Life Protections.
Representative Ruffridge, Soldotna, voted to BLOCK Pro-Life Protections, to PASS HB 195, and to OVERRIDE the Governor’s veto.
Representative Saddler, Eagle River, voted to BLOCK Pro-Life Protections, to PASS HB 195, and to OVERRIDE the Governor’s veto.
Representative Stutes, Kodiak, voted to BLOCK Pro-Life Protections, to PASS HB 195, and to OVERRIDE the Governor’s veto.
Representative Coulombe voted to PASS HB 195, and to OVERRIDE the Governor’s veto.
Representative Elam, Nikiski, voted to PASS HB 195, and to OVERRIDE the Governor’s veto.
Representative Kopp, voted to PASS HB 195, and to OVERRIDE the Governor’s veto.
Representative David Nelson, Anchorage, voted to PASS HB 195, and to OVERRIDE the Governor’s veto.
Senator Merrick, Eagle River, voted to PASS HB 195, and to OVERRIDE the Governor’s veto.
Senator Stedman, Sitka, voted to PASS HB 195, and to OVERRIDE the Governor’s veto.
Senator Stevens, Kodiak, voted to PASS HB 195, and to OVERRIDE the Governor’s veto.
Representative St. Clair, voted to PASS HB 195.
Representative Underwood, voted to PASS HB 195.
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📧 EMAIL me at PATMARTIN@ALASKARIGHTTOLIFE.ORG
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