HB-2190: As enacted, classifies as second degree murder the killing of another by unlawful distribution or unlawful delivery or unlawful dispensation of fentanyl or carfentanil, when those substances alone, or in combination with any scheduled controlled substance, including controlled substance analogs, are the proximate cause of the death of the user. - Amends TCA Section 39-13-210.
Sponsored by: Rep. William Lamberth
Comp. Became Pub. Ch. 995 on 05/23/2018
You have voted HB-2190: As enacted, classifies as second degree murder the killing of another by unlawful distribution or unlawful delivery or unlawful dispensation of fentanyl or carfentanil, when those substances alone, or in combination with any scheduled controlled substance, including controlled substance analogs, are the proximate cause of the death of the user. - Amends TCA Section 39-13-210..
SB-2191: As enacted, requires health care prescribers to issue prescriptions for Schedule II controlled substances electronically by July 1, 2020, with certain exceptions; establishes other provisions regarding electronic prescriptions. - Amends TCA Title 53; Title 56; Title 63 and Title 68.
Sponsored by: Rep. Jon Lundberg
Comp. Became Pub. Ch. 883 on 05/08/2018
You have voted SB-2191: As enacted, requires health care prescribers to issue prescriptions for Schedule II controlled substances electronically by July 1, 2020, with certain exceptions; establishes other provisions regarding electronic prescriptions. - Amends TCA Title 53; Title 56; Title 63 and Title 68..
HB-1547: As introduced, increases the penalty for certain distribution or transfer criminal offenses involving fentanyl, or an equipotent amount of carfentanil, sufentanil, or the analogues of fentanyl to B felony if amount between 0.1 and 10 grams and to Class A felony if amount more than 10 grams. - Amends TCA Title 39, Chapter 17, Part 4.
Sponsored by: Rep. Sheila Butt
Taken Off Notice For Cal In S/c Finance, Ways & Means Subcommittee Of Finance, Ways & Means Committee on 04/18/2018
You have voted HB-1547: As introduced, increases the penalty for certain distribution or transfer criminal offenses involving fentanyl, or an equipotent amount of carfentanil, sufentanil, or the analogues of fentanyl to B felony if amount between 0.1 and 10 grams and to Class A felony if amount more than 10 grams. - Amends TCA Title 39, Chapter 17, Part 4..
HB-2002: As enacted, permits the direct administration of buprenorphine mono or buprenorphine without the use of naloxone as a treatment for substance use disorder under certain circumstances. - Amends TCA Title 53, Chapter 10; Title 53, Chapter 11 and Title 63.
Sponsored by: Rep. JoAnne Favors
Pub. Ch. 674 on 04/17/2018
You have voted HB-2002: As enacted, permits the direct administration of buprenorphine mono or buprenorphine without the use of naloxone as a treatment for substance use disorder under certain circumstances. - Amends TCA Title 53, Chapter 10; Title 53, Chapter 11 and Title 63..
HB-1831: As enacted, makes various changes to the requirements for prescribing, dispensing, and reporting of opioids. - Amends TCA Title 39, Chapter 17, Part 4; Title 41, Chapter 21, Part 2; Title 53 and Title 63.
Sponsored by: Rep. Glen Casada
Pub. Ch. 1039 on 05/23/2018
You have voted HB-1831: As enacted, makes various changes to the requirements for prescribing, dispensing, and reporting of opioids. - Amends TCA Title 39, Chapter 17, Part 4; Title 41, Chapter 21, Part 2; Title 53 and Title 63..
SB-2257: As enacted, makes various changes to the requirements for prescribing, dispensing, and reporting of opioids. - Amends TCA Title 39, Chapter 17, Part 4; Title 41, Chapter 21, Part 2; Title 53 and Title 63.
Sponsored by: Sen. Becky Massey
Comp. Became Pub. Ch. 1039 on 05/23/2018
You have voted SB-2257: As enacted, makes various changes to the requirements for prescribing, dispensing, and reporting of opioids. - Amends TCA Title 39, Chapter 17, Part 4; Title 41, Chapter 21, Part 2; Title 53 and Title 63..
Relating To Pharmacists. [HB-797]
[Pharmaceuticals ]
[Healthcare ]
[Public Health ]
[Law Enforcement ]
[Crime ]
Authorizes pharmacies to dispense controlled substances, other than Schedule II substances, without an authorization to refill a prescription under limited conditions.
HB-797: Relating To Pharmacists.
Sponsored by: Sen. Chris Lee
Referred To Hlt, Cpc, Referral Sheet 3 on 01/25/2017
Relating To Controlled Substances. [HB-666]
[Healthcare ]
[Public Health ]
[Pharmaceuticals ]
[Overdose Prevention ]
[Crime ]
[Criminal Justice ]
Limits initial prescriptions for opioids and benzodiazepines to a maximum of seven consecutive days.
HB-666: Relating To Controlled Substances.
Sponsored by: Rep. Daynette Morikawa
Referred To Hlt, Jud, Referral Sheet 3 on 01/25/2017
Relating To Controlled Substances. [SB-504]
[Healthcare ]
[Public Health ]
[Pharmaceuticals ]
[Overdose Prevention ]
[Crime ]
[Criminal Justice ]
Limits initial prescriptions for opioids and benzodiazepines to a maximum of seven consecutive days.
SB-504: Relating To Controlled Substances.
Sponsored by: Sen. Laura Thielen
Re-referred To Cph. on 01/31/2017
HB-5: Amends existing law to provide that opioid antagonists dispensed to humans shall be filed with the Board of Pharmacy, to provide that the board shall retain certain information for five years, to provide that pharmacists must register to access the controlled substances prescriptions database, and to revise a definition.
Sponsored by: Rep.
Reported Signed By Governor On February 16, 2017 Session Law Chapter 22 Effective: 07/01/2017 on 02/16/2017
You have voted HB-5: Amends existing law to provide that opioid antagonists dispensed to humans shall be filed with the Board of Pharmacy, to provide that the board shall retain certain information for five years, to provide that pharmacists must register to access the controlled substances prescriptions database, and to revise a definition..
Opiate prescriptions; electronic prescriptions. [SB-1230]
[Healthcare ]
[Pharmaceuticals ]
[Public Health ]
[Overdose Prevention ]
Opiate prescriptions; electronic prescriptions. Requires a prescription for any controlled substance containing an opiate to be issued as an electronic prescription and prohibits a pharmacist from dispensing a controlled substance that contains an opiate unless the prescription is issued as an electronic prescription, beginning July 1, 2020. The bill defines electronic prescription as a written prescription that is generated on an electronic application in accordance with federal regulations and is transmitted to a pharmacy as an electronic data
(continued...)
Telemedicine, practice of; prescribing controlled substances. [SB-1220]
[Healthcare ]
[Pharmaceuticals ]
[Technology and Innovation ]
[Public Health ]
[Cybersecurity ]
Practice of telemedicine; prescribing. Provides that a health care practitioner who performs or has performed an appropriate examination of the patient, either physically or by the use of instrumentation and diagnostic equipment, for the purpose of establishing a bona fide practitioner-patient relationship may prescribe Schedule II through VI controlled substances to the patient, provided that the prescribing of such controlled substance is in compliance with federal requirements for the practice of telemedicine. The bill also authorizes the Board
(continued...)
SB-1220: Telemedicine, practice of; prescribing controlled substances.
Sponsored by: Sen. George Barker
Incorporated By Education And Health on 01/12/2017