Not just pharmacists, pharmacy assistants: The people who fill your prescription and take your payments.
Pharmacy owners or managers have long had the ability to decide whether to carry women's contraception or not -- or any other drugs, for that matter.
But now, right-to-life groups have persuaded some states to write into their laws that it is religious discrimination to fire or refuse to hire pharmacy assistants who don't want to dispense contraception or other drugs the pharmacy assistants don't approve of.
Either morally-squeamish assistants haven't thought of working for pharmacists that don't carry those drugs, or, more likely, they want to show their moral superiority over the women who have a valid prescription for those drugs by not filling their prescription.
It's a new front of the war on contraception. A new front to impose one set of morals over everybody else.