Provides that a pharmacy is obligated to properly dispense or refill a prescription for a drug or device, or a non-prescription drug or device regardless of the ethical, moral or religious beliefs of any employee of such pharmacy.

This bill requires pharmacies to dispense or refill prescriptions for any drug or device, including non-prescription items, without allowing employees to refuse based on their personal beliefs. Essentially, it aims to ensure that patients can obtain their medications without interference from the moral or ethical views of pharmacy staff. The goal is to enhance access to necessary healthcare products for all individuals.

Supporters of the bill argue that it protects patients' rights to access their medications without facing discrimination from pharmacy employees. They believe it promotes public health by ensuring that everyone can obtain necessary treatments, regardless of the personal beliefs of pharmacy staff. This legislation is seen as a vital step in safeguarding healthcare access for all individuals.

Critics of the bill contend that it infringes on the religious and moral rights of pharmacy employees, forcing them to act against their beliefs. They argue that this could lead to a conflict between personal conscience and professional duties, potentially harming the work environment in pharmacies. Opponents fear that the legislation could undermine the ethical foundations of healthcare practices.