Why This Bank Exists
New York pharmacy law changes more than most people building study material notice. While this bank was being written, four provisions turned out to have moved: collaborative drug therapy management was extended to 2030, prescription transfer rules changed twice in eighteen months, a federal power-of-attorney rule was amended in March 2026, and the continuing education requirement was quietly dropped from the statute on 1 July 2026 while remaining in the regulation.
Material written from a saved PDF cannot catch any of that. Two of the documents consulted while building this bank — both still circulating — were eleven and seventeen years out of date. One predated the entire I-STOP framework.
Every Question Shows Its Source
When you answer, you get the explanation and the provision it comes from, with the date it was last checked. You can read the law yourself rather than take our word for it.
A prescription for alprazolam is presented with “refill 5 times” written by the prescriber. What may the pharmacist do?
Dispense the original fill only. New York prohibits refills for Schedule II substances and for thirty-five named benzodiazepines, alprazolam among them. Federally these are Schedule IV and would permit five refills in six months — the state rule controls, and the prescriber’s authorization cannot expand what state law forbids.
10 NYCRR §80.67(a) · verified 29 Jul 2026
Weighted To The Real Examination
NABP publishes the weight each competency area carries. This bank is built to those proportions rather than to whichever topics were easiest to write.
| Competency area | Weight on the exam | In this bank |
|---|---|---|
| Licensure and Personnel | 22% | 22.1% |
| Pharmacist Practice | 33% | 33.1% |
| Dispensing Requirements | 24% | 24.1% |
| Pharmacy Operations | 21% | 20.7% |
Where New York Differs From Federal Law
NABP makes no distinction between federal and state questions, and the places the two diverge are where candidates lose marks. This bank covers them directly.
- Benzodiazepine refills. Five in six months federally. Zero in New York.
- Emergency oral Schedule II. Seven days federally to deliver the follow-up. Seventy-two hours in New York, with a separate seven-day reporting duty on the pharmacist.
- Partial fills. Federal law permits them at the patient’s request. New York does not.
- Record retention. Two years federally. Five in New York.
- Prescription elements. New York requires the patient’s sex and age. Federal law does not.
New York MPJE Question Bank
- Scenario-based questions across all four NABP competency areas, weighted as the real examination weights them
- Every question verified against the primary source, with the citation and verification date shown alongside the answer
- Covers Education Law Article 137, Regents Rules Part 29, Commissioner Regulations Part 63, Public Health Law Article 33 and 10 NYCRR Part 80, plus the federal law the exam also tests
- Practice one area at a time or take a weighted mix — each area resumes where you left off
- Progress tracked by competency area, so you can see which part of the blueprint is costing you marks
- New questions appear the moment they are added; sign in from any device, cancel anytime
Right after checkout we email you at the address you pay with. That email contains your sign-in link and, if you’re new here, a link to set your password. Access is instant.
If it hasn’t arrived within a few minutes, check your spam folder for a message from doctayo.com, then contact us and we’ll sort it out.
Frequently Asked Questions
What does “verified against primary law” actually mean?
Each question was read back against the statute, regulation or federal rule it cites — not against a secondary summary. The citation and the date it was checked appear with the answer, so you can open the provision and confirm it. Where New York’s statute and its regulations disagree with each other, which currently happens in several places, the explanation says so rather than picking one silently.
Why a subscription rather than a one-time purchase?
Because New York pharmacy law moves. Prescription transfer rules changed in October 2025 and again in April 2026, both by emergency regulation. Three statutory provisions carried repeal dates that passed this year. A subscription means you get the current version rather than a snapshot that ages from the day you buy it.
Does this replace a study guide?
No. It is practice, not instruction. Work through the material first, then use this to find out what you have actually retained and where the gaps are. The per-area breakdown is designed for exactly that.
Does New York use the MPJE or the UMPJE?
New York requires the New York State specific MPJE. NYSED confirms this directly. If you are licensing in a UMPJE state instead, the UMPJE bank is the one you want.
What if I cancel?
Access continues until the end of the period you have paid for, then stops. Your score history stays on your account in case you come back.
This bank is study material, not legal advice. Verify recently amended provisions against the primary source close to your examination date — the citations are shown precisely so you can.