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Governor Kathy Hochul and aligned advocacy organizations are supporting continued and expanded funding across several abortion-related programs in New York’s pending FY 2027 budget (April 1, 2026 - March 31, 2027). The abortion funding being sought collectively totals roughly $100 million, including approximately: $35 million to backfill lost federal Medicaid reimbursements to Planned Parenthood affiliates and related providers,  $30 million annually for the Reproductive Freedom and Equity Program,  $20 million to sustain medication abortion and later-stage care funding, and $15 million in continued capital and infrastructure support for providers under the Reproductive Health Care Improvement Program.  As reflected in the publicly released Executive Budget, these are still proposals - they are not yet listed as specific line items in the appropriation bills. They cannot be spent unless the Legislature votes to approve them in the final enacted budget, whether as direct appropriations or within broader health funding.  That means there is still time for lawmakers to stop them. On behalf of pregnant mothers and their unborn children, FCLNY urges every NY legislator to exercise careful fiscal oversight, scrutinize any attempt to incorporate these proposals into the final budget agreement, and VOTE NO to the FY 2027 NY Budget if it contains any funding for abortion-related services. FCLNY urges the Governor to reverse her position of support for $100 million in abortion related spending in NY's FY 2027 budget . New York recorded 70,562 abortions in 2023, the most recent year the NY Department of Health reports abortion data. This represents an abortion rate nearly 30% higher than the U.S. national average (18 vs.14 abortions per 1,000 women). Notably, 2023 also marked the highest percentage of pregnancies ending in abortion in the past five years, with 25% of pregnancies resolved by abortion. The longer-term data show that abortions in NY have declined substantially over the past decade, from 2014 through 2023, for which there exists published NY abortion statistics. Since 2014, the abortion rate per 1,000 women has dropped by nearly 22%. These figures demonstrate that New York is not facing an abortion “access crisis” that supports any expanded public funding. In fact the recent rise in the percentage of pregnancies ending in abortion, demonstrates the contrary. Let’s not reverse the decade-long progress made in NY for pregnant mothers and their unborn children.  Abortion harms women and girls. Studies show abortion increases  risks of depression, anxiety, substance abuse, and suicide.  Pregnant mothers deserve better than a system that funds and presents the violence of abortion as a solution. Women have agency, strength, and the capacity to choose life. New York’s priority should be expanding resources for parents and birth mothers, not directing public funding toward ending unborn lives and harming women. If you're a registered voter in NY contact Governor Hochul to voice your opposition to any and all abortion related budgetary spending. NY needs resources allocated for life affirming solutions for pregnant mothers, rather than state-sponsored abortion. Contact Governor Hochul with Opposition Here: https://www.governor.ny.gov/content/governor-contact-form NY registered voters please contact your NY legislators in the NY Senate and Assembly and ask them to VOTE NO to any and all abortion related budgetary spending. Contact your Senator Here: https://www.nysenate.gov/senators-committees Contact your Assemblymember Here: https://nyassembly.gov/mem/

2026 NYS Legislative Session Policy Recommendations Human Dignity | Public Safety | Family Stability | Responsible Policy Dear Member of the New York State Legislature: Feminists Choosing Life of New York, Inc. (FCLNY) is a statewide human rights organization committed to advancing whole-life feminist public policies that uphold the equal dignity of every human person and promote life-affirming, nonviolent responses to the challenges faced by individuals, families, and communities across New York. Our work focuses especially on those who are most vulnerable, including children in utero, individuals affected by poverty, illness, disability, or aging, persons impacted by violence or armed conflict, and others whose voices are often underrepresented in public policy discussions. In furtherance of this mission, and in service both to your constituents and to marginalized communities statewide, we respectfully submit the enclosed fifteen-measure 2026 legislative packet. This packet includes budget proposals as well as pending legislation that we believe carry significant implications for human dignity, public health, family stability, and responsible policy in New York State. The following pages identify seven (7) measures we respectfully urge you to oppose and eight (8) measures we respectfully urge you to support, enact, or, where appropriate, introduce, sponsor, or co-sponsor as companion legislation in your chamber. Our intent is to provide clear, research-grounded analysis that supports careful legislative consideration and thoughtful policy leadership. We are grateful for your service to the people of New York and for your careful review of these proposals. Respectfully submitted, Feminists Choosing Life of New York, Inc. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY VOTE NO NYS FY 2027 Executive Budget - Abortion Funding (Budget Requests) Free Abortion Access: Reimbursements - S135 / A2137 Abortion Pill Deregulation - S2533 / A1172A Abortion Pill Provider Anonymity - S8656A / A10083 State-Funded Abortion Outreach - S9036 State-Funded Abortion Provider Expansion - S1438A Capital Punishment Expansion -  A5165 / A5522 VOTE YES Born Alive Abortion Survivor Protection Act -  S577 Parental Notice: Minors and Abortion -  S1970 / A9090 Women’s Right to Know: Pre-Abortion Ultrasounds - A3694 Adoption Support Timeline Expansion - S5737 / A2425 Adoption Tax Credit - S4481 Preserving Family Bonds -  S5240A / A4940B The Non-Militarization Act - S8586 The Hospice and Palliative Care Access and Quality Act -  A4717 VOTE NO Measures Raising Concerns for Human Dignity, Safety or Accountability   NYS FY 2027 Executive Budget – Abortion Funding (Budget Requests) Governor Kathy Hochul and aligned advocacy organizations are supporting continued and expanded funding across several abortion-related programs in New York’s pending FY 2027 budget (April 1, 2026 - March 31, 2027). The abortion funding being sought collectively totals roughly $100 million, including approximately: $35 million to backfill lost federal Medicaid reimbursements to Planned Parenthood affiliates and related providers,  $30 million annually for the Reproductive Freedom and Equity Program,  $20 million to sustain medication abortion and later-stage care funding, and $15 million in continued capital and infrastructure support for providers under the Reproductive Health Care Improvement Program.  As reflected in the publicly released Executive Budget, these remain proposed appropriations and are not final law. Funding cannot be spent unless approved by the Legislature and included in the enacted budget, either as direct line items or within broader health and Medicaid appropriations. New York is not facing an abortion “access crisis” that supports any expanded public funding. In fact the recent rise in the percentage of pregnancies ending in abortion, demonstrates the contrary. Pregnant mothers deserve better than a system that funds and presents the violence of abortion as a solution. Women have agency, strength, and the capacity to choose life. New York’s priority should be expanding resources for parents and birth mothers, not directing public funding toward ending unborn lives and creating health risks for women and girls.  A vote against any budget containing abortion-related spending affirms New York’s commitment to women’s health, human life and human dignity. NOTE:  Since abortion first became legal nationwide in 1973, cumulative national estimates indicate that approximately 63-65 million abortions have occurred in the U.S., based on long-running abortion incidence tracking by leading research organizations. Roughly 8-10 million abortions have occurred in New York State since abortion became legal in the state, in 1970. New York recorded 70,562 abortions in 2023, the most recent year the NY Department of Health published abortion data. This represents an abortion rate nearly 30% higher than the U.S. national average (18 vs.14 abortions per 1,000 women). Notably, 2023 also marked the highest percentage of pregnancies ending in abortion in the past five years, with 25% of pregnancies ending by abortion. Evidence indicates that abortion is linked to elevated risks   of depression, anxiety, substance abuse, and suicide for women and girls. Research shows that both surgical and medication (chemical) abortion carry documented medical risks for pregnant mothers that warrant careful medical oversight. FDA prescribing  information for mifepristone, used in medication abortion, identifies potential complications including heavy bleeding, infection, sepsis, incomplete abortion, and the possible need for emergency surgical intervention. Evidence reviews , including the National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine, also note that surgical abortion can involve risks such as hemorrhage, infection, uterine injury, retained tissue, and complications requiring hospitalization, with the likelihood of serious complications increasing with gestational age. Free Abortion Access: Reimbursements, S135 / A2137 NYS Senate - Passed Senate; delivered to the Assembly (Jan. 2026). NYS Assembly - Referred to the Assembly Committee on Health (Jan. 2026). The pending law would allow government funds to be used to cover travel-related expenses for women and girls seeking abortions, including transportation, lodging, meals, child care, and translation services. New York mandates insurance and Medicaid coverage for abortion, effectively subsidizing it, while providing far less financial support for women who want to carry their pregnancies to term. This bill raises significant policy concerns by effectively incentivizing abortion over other life-affirming options for pregnant women. A vote against these bills affirm that public resources should not financially incentivize abortion. Abortion Pill Deregulation, S2533 / A1172A NYS Senate - Referred to the Senate Committee on Higher Education (Jan. 2026). NYS Assembly - Referred to the Assembly Committee on Higher Education (Jan. 2026). These bills would significantly expand access to abortion pills in New York by allowing non-patient-specific standing orders that permit pharmacists and nurses to dispense abortion medication without a patient-specific prescriber evaluation. While New York already allows physicians to prescribe abortion pills through telehealth, S.2533/A11172A go further by replacing physician-specific prescribing with standing-order dispensing based on patient self-reporting. These bills also mandate insurance coverage of abortion drugs without cost-sharing.  S2533/A1172A strip away key medical safeguards, by reducing direct oversight and individualized clinical review, normalizing abortion as routine pharmacy care and expanding abortion access at the expense of protections for women, girls and their unborn children. A vote against S2533/A11172A affirms that expanding access to abortion should never come at the cost of individualized medical oversight and the fundamental responsibility to protect women’s health and human life. Abortion Pill Provider Anonymity,  S8656A / A10083 NYS Senate - Passed Senate, delivered to Assembly (Jan. 2026). NYS Assembly - Referred to the Assembly Committee on Higher Education (Jan. 2026). S8656A/A10083 would allow abortion-pill prescriptions in New York to be dispensed without identifying information, including the name and address of the prescribing provider appearing on prescription labels, further expanding New York’s abortion shield protections. While protecting patient privacy is important and already supported under existing law, this bill goes further by removing prescriber identification, reducing transparency and accountability in the dispensing of abortion drugs. Eliminating provider identification weakens basic medical safeguards, makes oversight and follow-up care more difficult, and prioritizes anonymous abortion access over clear medical accountability and protections for pregnant mothers and their children in utero.  A vote against S8656A/A10083 affirms that patient privacy should not undermine or compromise medical transparency, accountability, and the safeguards necessary to protect women’s health and human life. State-Funded Abortion Outreach,  S9036 NYS Senate - Referred to the Senate Committee on Health (Jan. 2026). NYS Assembly - No Assembly companion bill introduced. S.9036 would require the New York State Department of Health to develop and fund a statewide education and outreach program that actively promotes “reproductive health services,” including abortion, using government resources to expand abortion messaging and access across the state. This bill turns the state into an active promoter of abortion rather than a supporter of women facing difficult pregnancies, directing public resources toward normalizing abortion instead of advancing life-affirming alternatives, maternal support, and real assistance for mothers and families. By institutionalizing pro-abortion outreach through state government, S.9036 further marginalizes women and girls who need support to choose life and undermines protections for unborn children. New York has state programs promoting abortion, but no requirement to promote adoption or pregnancy support. A vote against S.9036 affirms that state resources should support women through balanced life-affirming education and real maternal support, not government-funded promotion of abortion. NOTE: There are currently no New York State laws or regulations requiring the New York State Department of Health, or any other New York State agency, to create, fund, or implement statewide education or outreach programs that promote adoption, inform prospective birth mothers about available support services, or highlight pregnancy resource centers (PRCs), which provide practical support to underserved pregnant women and girls.  State-Funded Abortion Provider Expansion, S1438A NYS Senate - Passed Senate; delivered to the Assembly (Jan. 2026). NYS Assembly - No Assembly companion bill introduced; S1438A referred to the Assembly Committee on Health (Jan. 2026). Senate Bill S1438A would establish a state-funded clinical training program intended to expand abortion service capacity in New York, including by increasing the number of trained abortion providers statewide. While framed as a clinical training initiative, the practical effect of the bill is the long-term expansion of abortion services, including both procedural and medication abortion. Notably, S1438A does not require any corresponding training in the identification, tracking, or reporting of abortion complications, including those associated with abortion pills, leaving significant gaps in safety oversight and public transparency within the program. The proposal likewise provides no comparable investment in life-affirming alternatives or maternal support services that assist women facing difficult pregnancies. Sound public policy should prioritize women’s safety, accountability, and balanced healthcare support rather than directing state resources toward expanding abortion capacity. At a time when lawmakers are asked to expand abortion policy, New York still lacks the basic complication data needed to ensure informed, evidence-based decision-making. A vote against S1438A affirms that state-funded healthcare policy should prioritize women’s safety, the well-being of children, including unborn children, and transparency rather than expanding abortion capacity.; especially without corresponding safeguards or accountability. NOTE:  Despite the seriousness of abortion as a medical intervention, New York has no law or regulation requiring the Department of Health, or any other state agency, to specifically track or publicly report abortion complications, leaving the state without a clear, transparent system to monitor outcomes or ensure accountability. New York law also does not require the state to report abortion data to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). As a result, any complications are only incidentally captured, if at all, through broad hospital and adverse-event reporting systems that were never designed to provide abortion-specific oversight. Capital Punishment Expansion, A5165 / A5522 NYS Senate - No Senate companion bills introduced. NYS Assembly - Referred to the Assembly Codes Committee (Jan. 2026). Assembly Bills A5165 and A5522 would reintroduce capital punishment in New York for certain first-degree murders involving police, peace, and correction officers, replacing the state’s current reliance on life-without-parole sentences with a system that permits the death penalty. From a humanitarian and human-rights perspective, New York should reject efforts to reinstate state-sanctioned execution and instead uphold punishment models that protect public safety without taking human life. Life imprisonment without parole already provides the maximum level of accountability and permanent incapacitation, while avoiding the irreversible moral, legal, and practical risks associated with capital punishment, including wrongful convictions, unequal application, prolonged trauma for victims’ families, and costly, decades-long litigation. A vote against A5165 and A5522 affirms a commitment to justice grounded in human dignity, nonviolence, and effective public safety.  NOTE:  New York effectively ended capital punishment in 2004, when the New York Court of Appeals ruled in People v. LaValle  that the state’s death-penalty statute was unconstitutional because its jury “deadlock instruction” created a substantial risk of coercing jurors toward a death sentence, violating the Due Process Clause of the New York Constitution. New York’s decision reflected a broader humanitarian and public-policy recognition that state-sanctioned execution carries irreversible risks, including coercive sentencing dynamics, wrongful convictions, and unequal application, while life imprisonment without parole fully protects public safety without taking human life. Although federal law still permits capital punishment for certain crimes under federal statute, New York has moved ahead of this framework by rejecting execution as a punishment and embracing a more modern, dignity-centered approach to justice grounded in nonviolence and constitutional safeguards. Since 2004,13 people have been executed by the U.S. federal government (Federal executions had previously stopped after 2003 and then resumed in 2020) and roughly 1,100 people have been sentenced to death in the U.S. VOTE YES Measures Advancing Human Dignity, Family Stability, and Responsible Policy Born Alive Abortion Survivor Protection Act, S577 NYS Senate , Referred to the Senate Committee on Health (Jan. 2026). NYS Assembly , No Assembly companion bill introduced. The Born Alive Abortion Survivors’ Protection Act affirms a simple and widely accepted principle: every child born alive deserves equal medical care and legal protection, regardless of the circumstances of birth. This proposed legislation requires health care practitioners to provide the same degree of professional skill, care, and diligence to a child born alive during an abortion or attempted abortion as would be provided to any other newborn of the same gestational age, including immediate transport to a hospital for continued care. S577 does not alter abortion law itself; rather, it establishes clear standards to ensure that when a child is born alive, the child is treated as a patient entitled to life-preserving medical treatment and basic human dignity. By closing a critical gap in New York law, this bill promotes accountability, protects vulnerable newborns, and reinforces the core medical ethic that no child born alive should be denied care. A vote for S577 affirms that every child born alive is entitled to equal medical care, legal protection, and the basic dignity owed to every human life. NOTE : New York law currently provides no clear, explicit requirement that a child born alive during an abortion receive the same life-saving medical care as any other newborn. A peer-reviewed study  in the American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology (AJOG) did report that: Among 13,777 induced abortions between 15–29 weeks gestation in Québec hospitals, 1,541 (11.2%) resulted in live birth. Parental Notice: Minors and Abortion, S1970 / A909 0 NYS Senate , Referred to the Senate Committee on Women’s Issues (Jan. 2026). NYS Assembly , Referred to the Assembly Committee on Health (Jan. 2026). New York law has long recognized that minors often lack the maturity to make certain significant decisions without parental involvement, requiring parental consent or notification in a variety of contexts, including certain medical decisions in school settings and situations where minors cannot legally consent, such as sexual exploitation and trafficking. S1970/A9090 provide a modest and reasonable safeguard by requiring notice to at least one parent or legal guardian before an abortion is performed on an unemancipated minor, while preserving exceptions for medical emergencies and judicial bypass. This legislation supports the health and safety of vulnerable young women while affirming the important role of parents in guiding their children through life-altering medical decisions. A vote for S1970/A9090 affirms that vulnerable minors deserve the protection, guidance, and support of their parents when facing life-altering medical decisions, not isolation from those most responsible for their care. NOTE : Under current New York abortion policy, minors may obtain abortions without any parental notice or consent, including 2nd and 3rd trimester abortions, and for reasons unrelated to the physical health of the pregnant mother or her unborn child. New York also fails to require annual, abortion-specific Department of Health inspections, leaving a notable gap in routine, procedure-focused oversight. Women’s Right to Know: Pre-Abortion Ultrasounds, A3694 NYS Senate , No Senate companion bill introduced. NYS Assembly , Referred to the Assembly Committee on Health (Jan. 2026). A3694 strengthens genuine informed consent by ensuring that women considering abortion receive an obstetric ultrasound and the opportunity to view and understand the medical information about their pregnancy before making a life-altering decision. In every other area of medicine, patients are entitled to complete and meaningful information before consenting to a procedure, and abortion should be no exception. By requiring providers to explain what is shown on the ultrasound and offer patients the chance to see the images, this legislation promotes transparency, patient autonomy, and ethical medical practice. Women and girls can decline to view the ultrasound. This commonsense measure supports informed decision-making, respects both women and unborn children, and aligns New York with numerous other states that recognize the importance of full medical disclosure prior to abortion. A vote for A3694 affirms that women deserve complete, medically accurate information and safety-focused care before making life-altering decisions.   NOTE : Most abortions performed in the U.S. and in New York are medication abortions.  Requiring an ultrasound reflects widely recognized medical best practices, including guidance from major medical institutions such as the Mayo Clinic and Cleveland Clinic,  which use ultrasound to confirm gestational age and rule out ectopic pregnancy. This is especially critical because the U.S. Food and Drug Administration recommends abortion pills only through 10 weeks’ gestation. Ingesting abortion pills later in pregnancy or in the presence of an ectopic pregnancy can result in serious, potentially life-threatening complications for women and girls. Adoption Support Timeline Expansion, S5737 / A2425 NYS Senate , Referred to the Senate Committee on Children and Families (Jan. 2026). NYS Assembly , Referred to the Assembly Committee on Social Services (Jan. 2026). Under New York law (Social Services Law §374(6)), adoptive parents may pay reasonable and actual pregnancy-related expenses for a birth mother,  including  housing, maternity clothing, clothing for the child, transportation, medical and hospital costs related to pregnancy and birth, and legal fees  connected to the adoption. S5737/A2425 extend the period during which adoptive parents may assist with such pregnancy-related expenses, to 180 days before birth (instead of 60), and 45 days after birth (instead of 30). This recognizes a straightforward reality: financial pressures often intensify long before birth and can heavily influence whether vulnerable women feel they have real choices. By allowing adoptive families to assist with reasonable and actual pregnancy-related expenses for a longer period, this proposed law helps stabilize expectant mothers earlier in pregnancy, reduces economic pressure, and strengthens adoption as a realistic option for women who may otherwise feel they have few alternatives. Adoption affirms both the dignity of the child and the well-being of the mother, and expanding lawful assistance promotes stability, informed decision-making, and healthier outcomes that benefit families and society alike. Importantly, this support should be understood as advancing ethical adoption practices that protect women and children, and not as an endorsement of surrogacy arrangements, which raise separate and serious concerns about the commercialization and potential exploitation of women’s bodies. A vote for S5737/A2425 affirms that New York will stand with women before crisis becomes coercion, expanding ethical adoption support, reducing economic pressure, and ensuring that financial hardship never dictates life-altering decisions. NOTE : Research consistently shows that abortion in the United States is disproportionately concentrated among economically vulnerable women, many of whom are low-income and facing significant financial stress during unplanned pregnancies. New York’s Medicaid-funded abortion framework likewise reflects the reality that many women confronting unintended pregnancies are experiencing economic hardship. These women are, in practical terms, also potential birth mothers, and public policy should ensure that financial hardship does not limit life-affirming choices.  Adoption Tax Credit, S4481 NYS Senate - Referred to the Senate Committee on Budget and Revenue (Jan. 2026). NYS Assembly - No Assembly companion bill introduced. Senate Bill S4481 offers New York families a practical, compassionate solution to a real and measurable barrier to adoption by creating a refundable adoption tax credit of up to $10,000 for qualified adoption expenses (reasonable and necessary legal and court-related costs) directly required to complete a child’s adoption. Adoption provides children with permanent, stable families, yet the significant upfront expenses often place it out of reach for many working New Yorkers. By reducing these financial barriers, S4481 strengthens families, expands pathways to permanency for children, and aligns New York’s tax policy with its commitment to supporting family formation and child well-being.  A vote for S4481 affirms that when families are ready to adopt, government should clear the path, and not let cost decide whether a child finds a permanent home. NOTE : Federal Adoption and Foster Care Analysis and Reporting System (AFCARS) data show that approximately 3,610 children in New York were waiting to be adopted, most of whom are school-aged children, adolescents, sibling groups, or children with special needs who often face longer and more complex paths to permanent families. This reflects broader national trends, where more than 70,000 children in foster care were awaiting adoption in recent reporting years, underscoring that the central adoption challenge is achieving stable, lasting homes for children already under state responsibility. However, adoption from foster care frequently includes government assistance that offsets legal and court-related costs. Research shows that infant relinquishment for adoption has declined dramatically over time, with only about 1% of infants born to never-married women relinquished for adoption in recent decades. For some pregnant women, the foster-care pathway can present practical and procedural barriers compared with making a voluntary private adoption plan. Unlike foster-care adoption, private adoption is a proactive, voluntary decision made by a woman to create an adoption plan before birth. Private domestic (non-foster care) adoptions occur at comparatively lower volumes than foster-care adoptions. Together, these data reinforce a clear policy imperative: New York must reduce barriers and strengthen support for families willing to adopt children.  Preserving Family Bonds, S5240A / A4940B NYS Senate - Referred to the Senate Committee on Children and Families (Jan. 2026). NYS Assembly - Referred to the Assembly Committee on Judiciary (Jan. 2026). This legislation is needed to address a clear gap in New York law: while courts may approve post-adoption contact when parental rights are voluntarily surrendered, they currently lack explicit authority to order post-termination visitation when parental rights are involuntarily terminated, even when continued contact would serve a child’s best interests. A4940B provides family courts with a carefully limited, safeguard-driven framework to allow safe, appropriate contact only when it is affirmatively found to be in the child’s best interest, including child consent requirements, exclusions for severe abuse, and protections ensuring adoption finalization is not delayed or undermined. By allowing judges to preserve beneficial connections while maintaining permanency and safety, this legislation advances a humane, child-centered approach that supports emotional well-being, stability, and lifelong resilience for children in New York’s child-welfare system. A vote for S5240A/A4940B affirms a most basic principle: children deserve permanence, but they also deserve the chance to safely retain the relationships that help them heal, grow, and understand who they are. NOTE : Modern child-welfare research  and federal guidance recognize that adoption should often expand, rather than erase, a child’s sense of family and identity. Many children available for adoption have already formed meaningful bonds with their biological parents and relatives, and abrupt, permanent severance of those ties can contribute to grief, loss, anxiety, depression, identity confusion, and long-term emotional insecurity, particularly as children mature and seek to understand their personal histories. The Non-Militarization Act, S8586 NYS Senate - Referred to Senate Committee on Rules (Jan. 2026). NYS Assembly - No Assembly companion bill introduced. Senate Bill S8586 reflects a clear principle that civilian policing should remain distinct from military conflict and the tools designed for warfare. By prohibiting state and local law enforcement agencies from accepting federal military surplus equipment, this legislation advances a public-safety model centered on de-escalation, community trust, and proportional civilian law enforcement rather than combat-oriented approaches. The federal 1033 Program was created for wartime and drug-war conditions, yet its expansion has increasingly transferred military equipment into local communities, raising concerns among researchers, policymakers, and the public about the normalization of militarized policing and its potential to escalate rather than reduce violence. S8586 does not impede lawful policing or officer safety; instead, it reinforces the distinction between military operations and domestic public safety, affirming that New York’s approach to security should prioritize prevention, accountability, and the protection of civil society over the adoption of equipment and tactics shaped by violent military conflict. A vote for S8586 affirms that public policy should reject the normalization of military violence in civilian life and prioritize strategies that protect human dignity, reduce harm, and prevent the conditions that too often place civilians, especially children, in the path of lethal violence. NOTE:   Over the last century, armed military conflict has caused the deaths of tens of millions of people worldwide, with historical estimates commonly placing direct deaths related to modern armed conflicts well above 100 million, while researchers increasingly emphasize that the true human toll is far higher when indirect deaths from disease, hunger, displacement, and collapse of health systems in war zones are included. Children have consistently borne a disproportionate share of this burden: United Nations monitoring shows that since systematic tracking began in 2005, more than 120,000 children have been verified as killed or maimed in conflict, with hundreds of thousands of additional grave violations recorded, and humanitarian agencies report that children now represent roughly 30% of the global population, yet account for nearly half of internally displaced persons fleeing violence. Modern conflict research further shows that civilian casualties, including children as “collateral damage,” increasingly outnumber combatant deaths in many contemporary wars, reflecting the shift toward urban warfare and explosive weapons in populated areas, where loss of life extends beyond the battlefield to families who die from disrupted medical care, malnutrition, and unsafe living conditions. Taken together, the evidence demonstrates that violent military conflict produces multi-generational humanitarian harm, with children and civilians paying the highest price even when they are not parties to the fighting. The Hospice and Palliative Care Access and Quality Act, A4717 NYS Senate - No Senate companion bill introduced. NYS Assembly - Referred to Assembly Committee on Health (Jan. 2026) A4717 benefits seriously ill New Yorkers who wish to live their remaining time with comfort, dignity, and support, without hastening death, by strengthening access to hospice and palliative care services that focus on pain relief, symptom management, emotional and spiritual support, and family-centered care. By establishing a dedicated Office of Hospice and Palliative Care Access and Quality within the Department of Health, the bill helps remove barriers that currently prevent many patients from receiving timely referrals to hospice or palliative care, improves coordination between providers and regulators, and increases public awareness about care options that prioritize comfort and quality of life rather than curative or life-ending interventions. For patients who decline medical aid in dying, stronger hospice and palliative care systems mean better pain control, fewer unnecessary hospitalizations, improved caregiver support, and greater ability to remain at home or in familiar settings during the final stages of life. In this way, the legislation expands meaningful end-of-life choices by ensuring that choosing comfort-focused, non-hastening care is a realistic, accessible, and well-supported option for families across New York. A vote for A4717 affirms that every New Yorker facing serious illness, including those who do not wish to pursue medical aid in dying, deserves meaningful access to high-quality hospice and palliative care that prioritizes comfort, dignity, and tender, comprehensive  support at the end of life. NOTE : Evidence from jurisdictions where medical aid in dying (MAID) is legal shows that requests are often influenced not only by physical illness but by social and psychological vulnerability, raising concerns for people with disabilities, those facing economic hardship, and individuals who fear becoming a burden. Official Canadian data  reports that many MAID recipients cite perceived burden on others, loss of dignity, isolation, or loss of independence — factors reflecting social vulnerability as much as medical suffering. Disability-rights advocates have warned that inadequate supports and poverty can create indirect pressure that undermines truly free choice. These findings highlight the need for end-of-life policy that strengthens hospice and palliative care, expands social and disability supports, and ensures decisions are not driven by isolation, hardship, or lack of meaningful alternatives. CLOSING STATEMENT Thank you for your thoughtful review of these policy recommendations and for your service to the people of New York State. The measures outlined in this packet reflect a consistent commitment to human dignity, responsible governance, public safety, and  evidence-informed public policy.  We respectfully urge careful consideration of each proposal and stand ready to serve as a resource as you evaluate legislation affecting vulnerable individuals, families, and communities across our state. We appreciate your leadership. We ask that you advance policies that strengthen New York and uphold the dignity of every human life. FEMINISTS CHOOSING LIFE OF NEW YORK, INC. Office Headquarters, 1545 East Avenue, Suite 1, Rochester, NY 14610 P:(585) 730-7808 E: INFO@FCLNY.ORG   WEBSITE: FCLNY.ORG

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE February 7, 2026 Contact: info@fclny.org, FCLNY.ORG Feminists Condemn NY Governor’s Signing of Medical Aid in Dying Act (MAID) State-Sanctioned Suicide Is Anti-Women, Anti-Human Rights, and a Betrayal of the Vulnerable Feminists Choosing Life of New York (FCLNY), a statewide human rights organization committed to a consistent ethic of life, expresses profound dismay and moral outrage at the Governor’s signing of New York’s Medical Aid in Dying Act on February 6. "MAID does not represent compassion, progress, or respect for human dignity. It represents the abandonment of New Yorkers—especially women, people with disabilities, the poor, and those struggling with illness, isolation, or despair—at the moment they most need care, protection, and hope," claims FCLNY's executive director, Michele Sterlace-Accorsi. FCLNY opposes all forms of state-sanctioned lethal violence, including abortion and assisted suicide. "The legalization of physician-assisted suicide is not a neutral policy choice; it is a profound shift in how the state understands the value of human life," adds Sterlace-Accorsi. "When government authorizes suicide as a medical “treatment,” it sends a chilling message: some lives are no longer worth the investment of care, compassion, and resources." Medical Aid in Dying Is Anti-Women Amy Crossed, FCLNY Board Director, states: "Assisted suicide laws disproportionately impact women. Studies show that in jurisdictions where Medical Aid in Dying is legal, women are more likely than men to use these laws. This is not surprising. Women are more likely to live longer, to be widowed, to experience poverty in old age, to shoulder caregiving burdens, and to internalize feelings of being a “burden” on others. When the state offers death instead of support, women are subtly—but powerfully—pushed toward choosing it." "Women deserve better than a prescription for death. They deserve affordable, effective, and compassionate hospice and palliative care. They deserve mental health support, pain management, social connection, and the assurance that their lives retain dignity and meaning even in illness, disability, or dependency, " says Cecelia Lester, FCLNY's Board President. Assisted Suicide Increases Overall Suicide Rates "Evidence from states and countries where assisted suicide is legal shows a troubling pattern: legalization is associated with significant increases in overall suicide rates, " highlights Sterlace-Accorsi. "Rather than preventing desperate deaths, state-sanctioned suicide normalizes self-destruction as a solution to suffering. This cultural shift endangers everyone—but especially vulnerable individuals already at risk of suicide, including people with disabilities, those experiencing depression, and even children and adolescents who absorb the message that some lives are expendable," posits Lester. Extreme Autonomy at the Expense of the Vulnerable According to Sterlace-Accorsi: "The Medical Aid in Dying Act embodies an extreme and distorted vision of autonomy—one that elevates individual choice above social responsibility and communal care. True freedom does not exist in a vacuum. Choices are shaped by economic pressure, inadequate healthcare, fear of dependency, and social isolation. For the poor, the disabled, and the marginalized, “choice” can quickly become coercion. A society that offers death instead of care has failed its most basic human rights obligations." State-Sanctioned Suicide Degrades Us All FCLNY believes that government-approved suicide devalues life itself. It tells people who are suffering that their continued existence is negotiable, conditional, and costly. The group says that: "True compassion never involves helping someone die because caring for them is inconvenient or expensive. True compassion means refusing to abandon anyone—especially those who most need support, love, and hope." "New York should be leading the nation in expanding access to high-quality hospice care, palliative medicine, disability services, and mental health support—not in authorizing doctors to help patients end their lives," claims the organization. According to Lester, "Feminists Choosing Life of New York will continue to stand for women, for the vulnerable, and for the radical, unwavering belief that every human life has inherent dignity and worth." "New Yorkers deserve better than MAID. Compassion must never be confused with killing," she adds. XXX

FCLNY DEPENDS ON BROAD PUBLIC SUPPORT! Please consider making a tax-deductible donation today. You can donate on-line below or mail a check to FCLNY, 1545 East Ave., Suite 1, Rochester, NY 14052. SUPPORT OUR CAUSE First Name Last Name Email Address Leave us a comment: Enter the amount you wish to pay: $ DONATE Thank you for helping us make a difference! You can also donate to us on VENMO@FCLNY You can also make a tax deductible donation to FCLNY with STOCKS or MUTUAL FUNDS. Donate to FCLNY through Stocks/Mutual Funds Please consider becoming a Monthly Donor! Monthly/Yearly Pledges Pearl S. Buck $ 10 10$ Every month Valid for 12 months Buy Now Open to donors who pledge $10 per month for one year. Cancel Anytime Elizabeth Blackwell $ 50 50$ Every month Valid for 12 months Buy Now Open to donors who pledge $50 per month for one year Cancel Anytime Susan B. Anthony $ 2,500 2,500$ Every year The Susan B. Anthony Society Valid for 2 years Buy Now Donors who pledge a one time annual contribution of $2,500+ Fannie Lou Hamer $ 20 20$ Every month Valid for 12 months Buy Now Open to donors who pledge $20 per month for one year. Cancel Anytime Mattie Brinkerhoff $ 100 100$ Every month Tier 2 Valid for 12 months Buy Now Open to donors who pledge $100 per month for one year Cancel Anytime PLEASE ALSO CONSIDER VOLUNTEERING! MESSAGE US HERE. WE ARE SO GRATEFUL FOR YOU! YOUR SUPPORT IS VITAL! THANK YOU!

We're excited to share our new library, featuring a diverse selection of resources designed to support and educate our nonprofit community. Our carefully curated collection includes books in the following categories: Pro-Life Feminism Consistent Life Ethic Early American Movements Political Spiritual & More! The library is located at FCLNY headquarters: 1545 East Avenue, Rochester NY 14610. To reserve a book, simply email us at info@fclny.org and we will arrange a date/time for pick-up.  Please note, books should be returned within 12 weeks. If a book is not returned by the specified date, FCLNY kindly requests that it be purchased at its current value Additionally, books cannot be mailed for reservation. Happy reading! CLICK HERE to Explore FCLNY's Library! Essential Pro-Life Feminist Literature Essential Pro-Life Feminist Books Pity for Evil: Suffrage, Abortion, and Women’s Empowerment in Reconstruction America by Madeleine McDowell and Monica Klem Encounter Books/Nov 2023 Peace Begis in the Womb : Reflections from a Pro-Life Feminist by Marilyn Kopp AuthorHouse/May 2023 The Case Against the Sexual Revolution: A New Guide to Sex in the 21st Century, by Louise Perry Polity/May 2022 Rehumanize: A Vision to Secure Human Rights for All by Amiee Murphy New City Press/2022 Wholist ic Feminism: Healing the Identity Crisis Caused by the Women's Movement By Leah A. Jacobson Lumen Press/June 2021 The Rights of Women: Reclaiming a Lost Vision By Erika Bachiochi University of Notre Dame Press/July 2021 The Family Roe By Joshua Prager W. W. Norton & Company/September 2021 Broken Bonds: Surrogate Mothers Speak out By Jennifer Lahl Spinifex Press/April 2019 Resisting Throwaway Culture By Charles C. Camosy New City Press/May 2019 Consistent Life: The Young Advocates Guide to Living Peace and Justice Daily By Mary Grace Coltharp and Aimee Murphy Independently Published/September 2018 The Abolition of Woman Fiorella Nash Ignatius Press/July 2018 Segregation’s Science: Eugenics and Society in Virginia By Gregory Michael Dorr University of Virginia Press/March 2018 Women Against Abortion By Karissa Haugeberg University of Illinois Press/May 2017 At Play in the Lion's Den: A Biography of Daniel Berrigan by Jim Forest Orbis Books/2017 Nothing is Impossible By Scott Schaeffer Duffy Haleys/February 2016 Defenders of the Unborn: The Pro-life Movement before Roe V Wade By Daniel K. Williams Oxford Press/ January 2016 Peace Psychology Perspectives on Abortion By Rachel MacNair, Ph.D. CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform/May 2016 Not Equal: Civil Rights Gone Wrong by Ryan Bomberger Bara Publishing/2016 Beyond the Abortion Wars By Charles C.Camosy Eerdmans Publishing Co./March 2015 Subverted By Sue Ellen Browder Ignatius Press/2015 Jim Wallis on How to Win the War on Poverty Elise Daniels Article/January 2014 Active Non-Violence: The Way of Personal Peace By Gerard A Vanderhaar Wipf and Stock/September 2013 Unplanned By Abby Johnson Ignatius Press/January 2011 Non-Violence in Theory and Practice By Barry L. Gann and Robert L. Holmes Waveland Pr. Inc,/ December 2011 The Psychology of Peace By Rachel MacNair, Ph.D Praeger/November 2011 Achieving Peace in the Abortion War By Rachel MacNair, Ph.D (Feminism and Nonviolent Studies Association) iUniverse/December 2008 Consistently Opposing Killing: From Abortion to Assisted Suicide, the Death Penalty, and War Edited by Rachel MacNair and Stephen Zunes Praeger/April 2008 Working for Peace: a Handbook on Practical Psychology By Rachel MacNair, Ph.D Impact/ July 2006 The Party of Death: The Democrats, the Media, the Courts, and the Disregard for Human Life Ramesh Ponnuru Regnery Publishing/April 2006 Mairead Corrigan And Betty Williams: Partners for Peace in Northern Ireland By George Mitchell and Susan Muaddi Darraj Chelsea House Publications/October 2006 Building Bridges: The Pro-life Movement and the Peace Movemen t By Steve Levicoff Toviah Press/January 2001 American Proverbs about Women By Lois Kerschen Greenwood/June 1998 Swimming Against the Tide By Angela Kennedy Four Courts Press/June 1997 Pro-life Feminism: Yesterday and Today By Rachel MacNair, Mary Krane Derr, Linda Naranjo Huebl Sulzburger and Graham Publishing Ltd,/ November 1995 Gandhi’s Truth: On the Origins of Militant Nonviolence Erik Erikson W.W. Norton and Co./April 1993 Dead Man Walking: An Eyewitness Account of the Death Penalty in the United States By Helen Prejean, SSJ Random House/1993 Essential Pro-Life Feminist Articles coming soon! Essential Pro-Life Feminist Classics Dear Sister Feminist... Letter between Evelyn Judge & Mary Krane Derr, 1089 Parting the Waters Taylor Branch Simon and Schuster/ 1989 Swords into Plowshares By Art Laffin and Anne Montgomery Harper and Row/1987 Seeds of Peace: A Catalogue of Quotations By Jeanne Larson and Madge Micheels-Cyrus New Society Publishers/October 1986 Rachel Weeping: the Case against Abortion By James Burtchael HarperCollins/April 1984 Handbook for Conscientious Objectors By Robert Seeley Central Committee for Conscientious Objection/1981 The Non-Violent Alternative By Thomas Merton Farrarr, Straus, Giroux/June 1981 Abortion and Social Justice Edited by Thomas W. Hilgers and Dennis J. Horan Sheed and Ward/1972 Gandhi and Non-Violence By Thomas Merton New Directions/May 1965 All Men are Brothers By Mahatma Gandhi Jitendra T. Desai Navajivan Mudranalaya, Ahemadabad-380014 India/ 1960

FCLNY INDEPENDENT PHARMACY RESOURCE INDEX-NY Hello! Welcome to Feminists Choosing Life of New York’s Independent Pharmacy Resource Index. This guide contains a listing of privately owned (independent family pharmacies) throughout NYS. CVS and Walgreens have already obtained their certification to dispense abortion pills. Walgreens started providing medication abortions in NY. To the best of our knowledge, independent pharmacies are less likely than national pharmacy chains to apply for certification to sell chemical abortions. Pharmacies are NOT currently required to dispense abortion pills under federal or NYS law. We will continue to PROMOTE AND SUPPORT Independent Pharmacies that resist selling abortion pills. There is hope! We can make a difference! Call your local independent pharmacy to ensure they don't sell abortion pills. Make the SWITCH! This index is a guide, not a comprehensive listing of privately owned independent pharmacies in New York State. It is provided for informational purposes only. This index is not meant to be an endorsement of any independent pharmacy or a guarantee that any refrain from distributing abortion pills. Stay tuned, this list will be updated periodically. Click on the NY regional map above or the links below for a Family Pharmacy near you. Region 1 Region 2 Region 3 Region 4 Region 5 Region 6 Region 1 Amber Specialty Pharmacy 520 Ellicott St. Suite 200 Buffalo, NY 14203-1517 888-370-1724 Anthony Brown Pharmacy 4328 S Buffalo St. Orchard Park, NY 14127 716-662-3800 Black Rock Pharmacy 431 Tonawanda St. Buffalo, NY 14207 716-876-3070 Buffalo Pharmacies 1479 Kensington Ave. (at Eggert) Buffalo, NY 14215 716-832-7742 Clinton Pharmacy 2032 Clinton Street, Buffalo, NY 14206 716-824-5200 Icylea Pharmacy 2446 Elmwood Ave Kenmore, NY 14217 716-873-1444 Larwood Pharmacy 597 Oakwood Ave, East Aurora, NY 14052 716-652-1360 Metcare Pharmacy ECMC 462 Grider St Buffalo, NY 14215 716-332-2866 Nickel City Pharmacy 1791 South Park Ave, Buffalo, NY 14210 716-823-8300 Parker Pharmacy 1388 Hertel Ave. Buffalo, NY 14216 716-725-0887 Premier Value Pharmacy 2535 Johns Pl, Jamestown, NY 14701 Wegmans Pharmacy 3740 McKinley Pkwy, Buffalo, NY 14219 716-824-8013 Wegmans Pharmacy 370 Orchard Park Rd, West Seneca, NY 14224 716-826-9800 Wegmans Pharmacy 4960 Transit Rd, Depew, NY 14043 716-685-7310 Wegmans Pharmacy 601 Amherst St, Buffalo, NY 14207 716-877-1477 Wegmans Pharmacy 651 Dick Rd, Depew, NY 14043 716-681-2715 Wegmans Pharmacy 8270 Transit Rd, Williamsville, NY 14221 716-636-5613 Wegmans Pharmacy 5275 Sheridan Dr, Williamsville, NY 14221 716-633-1781 Wegmans Pharmacy 3135 Niagara Falls Blvd, Amherst, NY 14228 716-691-0810 Wegmans Pharmacy 675 Alberta Dr, Amherst, NY 14226 716-831-6340 Wegmans Pharmacy 1577 Military Rd, Niagara Falls, NY 14304 716-298-3140 Wegmans Pharmacy 945 Fairmount Ave, Jamestown, NY 14701 716-483-9909 Anchor 1 Region 2 Addison's Apothecary 36 Main St, Addison, NY 14801 607-504-4091 Alexander Pharmacy 222 Alexander St #2700 Rochester, NY 14607 585-262-3760 Faris Pharmacy 2050 Latta Rd, Rochester, NY 14612 585-663-6950 Irondequoit Pharmacy 545 Titus Ave. Rochester, NY 14617 585-340-6440 Lifemed Pharmacy 1249 Ridgeway Ave Q, Rochester, NY 14615 Lima Village Pharmacy 7298 W Main St Lima, NY 585-624-9777 Livonia-Lakeville Pharmacy 5975 Big Tree Rd Lakeville, NY 14480 585-326-9627 Mendon Pharmacy 51 Assembly Dr. Mendon, NY 585-624-8010 New Clinton Pharmacy 1415 N Clinton Ave, Unit 11B, Rochester, NY 14621. 585-413-3292 Saratoga Pharmacy 192 Lyell Ave, Rochester, NY 14608 585-458-2326 Valley Pharmacy 12 West Main Street, Waterloo, NY 13165 315 539-9323 12 Corners Apothecary 1832 Monroe Ave., Rochester, NY 14618 585-244-8600 Wegmans Pharmacy 6660 4th Section Rd, Brockport, NY 14420 585-637-6855 Wegmans Pharmacy 6600 Pittsford Palmyra Rd, Fairport, NY 14450 585-223-6480 Wegmans Pharmacy 4287 Genesee Valley Plaza Rd, Geneseo, NY 14454 585 243-9020 Wegmans Pharmacy 1000 NY-36, Hornell, NY 14843 607-324-3600 Anchor 2 Region 3 Bolton's Pharmacy, Inc. 128 W Main St, Watertown, NY 13601 315-782-5961 Brewerton Pharmacy 9679 Brewerton Rd. Brewerton, New York 13029 315-676-4441 Burnet Pharmacy 3056 Burnet Ave 12 Syracuse, NY 13206 315-437-0102 C&J’s Northside Pharmacy 2301 Teall Ave, Syracuse NY, 13206 315-455-6677 Dougherty Pharmacy 14 E Main St. PO 237 Morrisville, NY 13408 315-684-3171 Kinney Drugs 29 East Main St. Gouverneur, NY 13642 315-287-3600 Service Pharmacy (New Berlin) 12 South Main St, New Berlin, NY 13411 607-847-8100 Service Pharmacy (Sherburne) 6 N Main St, Sherburne, NY 13460 607-674-9691 Service Pharmacy (Norwich) 38 South Broad St, Norwich, NY 13815 607-334-2431 Syracuse Community Health Pharmacy 819 S Salina St. Syracuse, NY 13202 315 671-1900 Village Pharmacy 537 South Main St. Central Square, New York 13036 315-668-2659 Wegmans Pharmacy 4256 James St, East Syracuse, NY 130572180 315-437-1599 Westside Family Pharmacy 216 Seymour St, Syracuse, New York 13204 315-928-6333 Region 4 Crestwood Pharmacy 26 Picotte Drive Albany, NY 12208 518-435-2315 Dougherty Pharmacy 1017 Madison Marketplace Hamilton, NY 13346 315-825-9800 Keeseville Pharmacy 1730 Front St, Keeseville, NY 12944 518-834-6090 Kelly’s Pharmacy (Greenville} 4852 Route 81 / PO Box 422 Greenville, NY 12083 518-966-4800 Kelly’s Pharmacy (West Coxsackie) 34 Hope Plaza West Coxsackie, NY 12192 518-731-4800 Lincoln Pharmacy 300 Morton Ave, Albany, NY 12209 518-465-2253 Marra’s Pharmacy 217 Remsen St., Cohoes, NY 12047 518-237-2110 Matthews Pharmacy 101 Canal St, Ellenville, NY 12428 845-647-6222 Menges & Curtis Apothecary 472 Broadway, Saratoga Springs, NY 12866 518-306-5343 Moriah Pharmacy 4315 Main St. Port Henry, NY 12974 518-546-7244 Schroon Lake Pharmacy 1081 US 9 Schroon Lake, NY 12870 518-532-7575 Sunshine Pharmacy 276 Main Street White Plains, NY 10601 914-607-3939 Willsboro Pharmacy 3932 NY 22 Willsboro, NY 12996 518-963-8946 Anchor 3 Anchor 4 Region 5 Akins Pharmacy 33 Main Street, Warwick, NY 10990 845-986-2550 Aliton’s Pharmacy 10-12 Sussex Street, Port Jervis, NY 12771 845-856-8314 Catskill Pharmacy, Inc 6401 US-209, Kerhonkson, NY 12446 845-626-0900 Hopewell Drug Store 410 route 376 suite 3 Hopewell Junction, NY 12533 845-592-1717 Lagrange Pharmacy 1520 Route 55, Unit 16, Lagrangeville, NY 12540 845-447-1343 Middletown Pharmacy 149 Wickham Ave Middletown, NY 10940 845-342-5566 Pharmacy Plus 728 North Main St., Suit C, Spring Valley NY 10977 845-354-9320 Pine Plains Pharmacy 2965 Church St. Pine Plains, NY 12567 518-398-5588 Sound Shore Pharmacy - Retail 12 North 7th Avenue Mt. Vernon, New York 10550 914-371-1167 Region 6 Arrochar Pharmacy 121 Mcclean Avenue Staten Island, NY 10305 718-447-3117 Astor Pharmacy 3518 Ditmars Blvd, Astoria NY 10598 718-932-9800 County Line Pharmacy 1111 Broadhollow Rd #111, Farmingdale, NY 11735 631-249-6400 Dale Drug 531 West Merrick Road Valley Stream, NY 11580 516-561-1222 Eve Pharmacy 2836 Coney Island Avenue Brooklyn, NY 11235 718-743-8585 Franklin Pharmacy 9431 59th Avenue Elmhurst, NY 11373 718-592-7200 Franklin Square Pharmacy 925 Hemp. Tpk, Franklin Square, NY 11010 516-328-7777 Franwin Pharmacy 127 Mineola Blvd, Mineola, NY 11501 Phone: 516-746-4720 Ivan Pharmacy 691 Columbus Avenue New York, NY 10025 212-222-4400 Laurelton Pharmacy 22412 Merrick Boulevard Laurelton, NY 11413 718-977-0700 Lee's Drugs 160 Tulip Avenue, Floral Park, NY 11001 516-354-2000 Levins Pharmacy 364 Long Beach Rd, Oceanside, NY 11572 516-766-2288 Ocean Breeze Pharmacy 1817 Hylan Boulevard Staten Island, NY 10305 718-987-2525 Park West Pharmacy 461 Columbus Ave, New York, NY 10024 646-916-4590 Plainview Family Pharmacy 142a, Manetto Hill Rd, Plainview, NY 11803 516-932-7077 Raindew Family Centers and Pharmacy 71 Covert Ave, Floral Park, NY 11001 718-539-7559 Rockville Centre Pharmacy 30 Hempstead Ave. Suite 156 Rockville Centre, NY 11570 516-764-6161 Stella’s Pharmacy 8722 Glenwood Rd, Brooklyn, NY 11236 718-272-8450 Sunshine Pharmacy 1622 Voorhies Avenue Sheepshead Bay, New York, 11235 347-462-9778 Stat Rx Pharmacy 235 East 167Th St. Bronx, New York 10456 718-538-4540 St. George Pharmacy 99 Stuyvesant Place Staten Island, NY 10301 718-447-0333 Town Drug at Broadway 4785 Broadway New York, NY 10034 212-304-9582 Triangle Pharmacy 119-01 Jamaica Avenue Richmond Hill, NY 11418 718-847-9850 Wayne's Pharmacy 114 Seventh St. Garden City , NY 11530 516-747-7977 West Hempstead Pharmacy 490 Hempstead Ave. West Hempstead, NY 11552 516-292-6161 Anchor 5 Anchor 6 Top of Page