To express the Sense of Congress with respect to Federal preemption of State restrictions on dispensing medication abortion, and for other purposes.

Bill 118 hr 2573, also known as the "Federal Preemption of State Restrictions on Dispensing Medication Abortion Act," is a piece of legislation that aims to address the issue of state restrictions on medication abortion. The bill expresses the Sense of Congress that the federal government should preempt any state laws or regulations that restrict the dispensing of medication abortion.

Medication abortion, also known as the abortion pill, is a non-surgical method of terminating a pregnancy using medication. Some states have passed laws that place restrictions on the dispensing of medication abortion, such as requiring the prescribing physician to be physically present when the medication is taken or mandating unnecessary ultrasounds before the medication can be prescribed.

The bill argues that these state restrictions on medication abortion are unnecessary and burdensome, and that they infringe on a woman's right to access safe and legal abortion care. By preempting these state laws, the federal government would ensure that women have access to medication abortion without unnecessary barriers. In addition to addressing state restrictions on medication abortion, the bill also includes provisions for other purposes related to reproductive health care. Overall, the goal of Bill 118 hr 2573 is to protect and expand access to medication abortion for women across the United States.