Lyssa Bayne-Kim | Oppose HB1702

This law require that these health care providers post inaccurate medical information. And the legislators proposing this bill obviously presume health care providers are not adequately educating patients about their options, a presumption which, if they have worked with any health care providers, they know is false . And the enforcement ("a health care provider or pharmacy that knowingly violates this law shall be guilty of a class B felony"), is draconian and will put a chill on the medical community treating women who are asking for help with their health care. A FELONY - not a misdemeanor - which means the medical provider is subject to 3.5-7 years in state prison and up to 4k in fines