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Eight Ways We Know Abortion Is in the Federal Health Care Overhaul |
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1. The legislation specifically includes it. The President’s bill to amend the Senate bill leaves several abortion provisions in place. In Section 1303 it allows tax credit subsidies for plans that include abortion and leaves the abortion surcharge in place. It maintains the proposal to create a multi-state plan that includes abortion in Sec. 1334. Even worse, it would increase the Senate bill funding from $7 billion to $11 billion for community health centers in Sec. 10503 without any abortion funding restrictions. (H.R. 3590, Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act.)
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S5468 (Aubertine) / A2726 (Rabbitt) |
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Support
The Woman’s Right to Know Act
Enacts the "woman's right to know act"; provides women facing unplanned pregnancies who are considering abortion with full information and reflection time prior to having an abortion performed upon them; provides a 24-hour waiting period to give women the opportunity to receive information about the medical risks of abortion, alternatives to the procedure, and the unborn child's development.
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S3489 (Duane) / A1642 (Bing) |
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Oppose
The Equal Rights Amendment (ERA)
The Founders wrote in the Declaration of Independence that some truths are self-evident, and one of these is the fact that all men are created equal. The Christian faith teaches, “…there is neither male nor female: for ye are all one in Christ Jesus” (Galatians 3:28). New Yorkers for Constitutional Freedoms, in accordance with what the Scripture teaches, believe that men and women are created equal.
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S1410 (Schneiderman) / A627 (Paulin) |
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Oppose
The proposed Unintended Pregnancy Prevention Act would expand the availability of Emergency Contraception (EC) by allowing for new classes of prescribers (namely minors), mandating insurance coverage, and requiring educational efforts.
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S5808 (Stewart-Cousins)/A11484 (Glick) The Reproductive Health Act |
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Oppose
This bill, known as the Reproductive Health and Privacy Protection Act (RHAPP), was first introduced by former Governor Eliot Spitzer in 2008 and was carried in the State Senate by Senator Andrea Stewart-Cousins (D – Yonkers). The bill was deemed too radical for even the liberal Democratic leadership in the State Assembly and never found a sponsor in that house --until now. In mid-June 2010, Asm. Deborah Glick (D-Manhattan) became the sponsor of the Assembly's companion bill known as A11484.
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