FAA Bills

Mandates training for school bus drivers and monitors to administer epinephrine to students experiencing anaphylaxis.

Requires school food service personnel in federally assisted meal programs to receive annual training on preventing, recognizing, and responding to food-related allergic reactions.

"Carryout Food Allergen Identification Law"

Requires restaurants altering food for consumer-identified food allergies to affix an identifying marker on delivery and carryout food packaging.

"FAAMA"

Directs the Secretary of Health and Human Services to develop voluntary guidelines for schools and early childhood education programs to manage the risk of food allergy and anaphylaxis.

"Elijah's Law"

Mandates that childcare facilities implement food allergy and anaphylaxis training for staff, develop emergency action plans, and maintain access to epinephrine auto-injectors.

Requires allergy training for school food workers and establishes safety protocols for children with food allergies in school meal programs.

A wide-ranging healthcare bill that includes specific protections for children with severe allergies.

"Elijah's Law"

A local ordinance in Kansas City, Missouri, requiring anaphylaxis management protocols in child care settings.

Mandates that school districts adopt an anaphylaxis policy ensuring that allergic students can self-carry epinephrine or have immediate, unlocked access to epinephrine delivery systems in close proximity during the instructional day, backed by individualized healthcare plans.

Caps out-of-pocket insurance copayments for a two-pack of medically necessary epinephrine auto-injectors at $60 starting January 1, 2026, and directs state agencies to create model anaphylaxis response policies for public schools and licensed child care programs.

Mandates allergen disclosure and real-time menu updates for food prepared, prepacked, and sold on the same premises in delis and bakeries.

Requires allergen labeling for prepackaged foods to improve safety for individuals with life-threatening food allergies.

Provides legal framework and liability protections for the administration of emergency allergy treatment for individuals experiencing severe allergic reactions.

"Elijah's Law"

Requires the state to establish a comprehensive anaphylaxis policy for all child care facilities, including emergency protocols, staff training, and individualized allergy plans.

Requires public and charter schools to provide food allergy training to food service employees and develop a comprehensive anaphylaxis action plan.

Requires Nebraska childcare programs and schools to adopt and implement anaphylaxis prevention and response policies by July 1, 2026.

"Oakley Debbs Act"

Addresses gaps in school anaphylaxis emergency action plans to protect students with life-threatening food allergies.

"Elijah's Law"

Requires childcare facilities to implement food allergy management and emergency response protocols to protect children from anaphylaxis.

Requires the Board of Education to include severe allergic reaction awareness training in the health education Standards of Learning for grades nine and 10.

Prohibits the manufacture, distribution, and sale of food products containing specific additives including brominated vegetable oil, potassium bromate, propylparaben, and red dye number 3.

"Delaware Early Allergen Introduction Coverage Act"

Mandates health insurance carriers and Medicaid in Delaware to cover early allergen introduction dietary supplements for peanut and egg allergens for infants to prevent development of food allergies.

"Emergency Medication in Schools Act"

Authorizes local school boards and charter schools to maintain standing orders and unlocked, secure stock supplies of pediatric/standard-dose epinephrine auto-injectors and albuterol canisters for emergency use by school nurses and designated trained personnel during respiratory distress or anaphylaxis.

Extends authority for stocking and administering epinephrine to recreation camps and higher education institutions, effective July 2025.

Requires the Maryland Department of Health and Department of Education to develop guidelines to reduce the risk of exposure to major food allergens in child care settings.

"Elijah's Law"

Requires the State Department of Social Services to establish food allergy protocols for child day care facilities, including emergency epinephrine use.

Requires food establishments to display a food allergy awareness poster in the staff area, include a notice to customers about allergies on menus, and requires at least one employee to have completed a food allergy training course.

Requires insurance companies and Medicaid to cover the cost of early introduction food allergen supplements for infants to prevent food allergies.

Requires insurance coverage, including Medicaid, for peanut and egg food allergen supplements for infants to prevent the development of food allergies.

Mandates food allergy awareness training for restaurant employees and requires food allergy posters in food service establishments.

"Kansas Child Care Allergy Policy and Stock Epinephrine Act"

Directs Kansas health authorities to adopt rules and standard policies regarding food allergy management, notification, and emergency epinephrine access across child care and early childhood programs.

Requires Nevada school districts and charter schools to adopt comprehensive policies for managing food allergies, including emergency response protocols and staff training.

"Elijah's Law"

Requires child care providers to maintain allergy information for each child and establishes protocols for emergency response to anaphylaxis.

"Elijah's Law"

Requires childcare facilities to implement food allergy management plans and maintain stock epinephrine auto-injectors.

Expands the authority of school nurses and trained personnel to administer stock epinephrine to any person in a school or childcare setting who is having an anaphylactic reaction.

"Elijah's Law (Louisiana)"

Requires the Department of Education to collaborate with the Department of Health to create guidelines for the management of life-threatening food allergies in early learning centers (daycares).

"Elijah's Law (Maryland)"

Requires the State Department of Education to establish guidelines for child care centers to manage anaphylactic food allergies and requires centers to implement policies and training based on these guidelines.

Mandates that comprehensive health education for grades 9-12 include instruction on the dangers of allergies, including prevention and emergency response.

"Muñoz SAFE Act"

Requires local educational agencies to store epinephrine auto-injectors in an accessible location (not locked) and include that location in annual notices to parents and staff.

"School Stock Epinephrine Act"

Mandates school districts and accredited nonpublic schools to adopt protocols for responding to life-threatening asthma or systemic allergic reactions and permits the administration of stock epinephrine.

"Elijah's Law"

Directs the Department of Human Services to establish food allergy guidelines for all licensed childcare providers.

Authorizes the executive director of the Department of Early Childhood to adopt rules regarding the possession and self-administration of medication for food allergies and anaphylaxis in childcare settings.

"Emergency Allergy Treatment Act"

Allows health-care practitioners to prescribe epinephrine and bronchodilators to authorized entities and permits trained individuals to administer them in emergencies.

"FASTER Act of 2021"

Establishes sesame as the ninth major food allergen and directs research into food protein-induced enterocolitis syndrome and eosinophilic gastrointestinal diseases.

"Allison Rose Act"

The Allison Rose Act (Ohio HB 231) encourages school districts, community schools, and STEM schools to create food allergy training for staff members and students. Completed food allergy training by staff qualifies as a professional development activity for the renewal of educator licenses. The Act also helps individuals identify and respond to someone experiencing an allergic reaction, and requires the Ohio Department of Education (ODE) to compile an annual list of organizations that offer free epinephrine auto-injectors to qualifying school districts.

"Elijah's Law"

Requires the Department of Public Health to establish food allergy management guidelines for daycare providers and requires providers to implement allergy policies.

"FASTER Act of 2021"

Adds sesame to the list of major food allergens required to be labeled on packaged foods and expands federal research into food allergies.

"Elijah's Law"

Requires the Department of Public Health to establish anaphylaxis policies and procedures for all school districts and daycare centers in the state.

Requires restaurants to display a notice informing consumers to communicate food allergies to employees and mandates staff communication of such information to management.

"Elijah's Law"

Requires the commissioner of health to establish an anaphylactic policy for school districts and child care providers to prevent and respond to anaphylaxis.

"Elijah's Law"

Requires the Maine Department of Education to develop guidelines for school districts to manage students with life-threatening food allergies.

"Elijah's Law"

Requires the commissioner of health to establish anaphylactic policies for child care programs to protect children with severe food allergies.

"Puerto Rico School Emergency Epinephrine and Asthma Act"

Authorizes school staff in Puerto Rico to administer self-injected epinephrine and emergency asthma medication to students in acute respiratory or anaphylactic distress.

Mandates that parents notify the school of students with medically documented food allergies and provide medical documentation for management.

Requires school districts to establish written policies for protecting students with food allergies and allows for the procurement of stock epinephrine.

"Louisiana Entity Stock Epinephrine Act"

Authorizes trained personnel of authorized entities such as recreation camps, sports arenas, amusement parks, and youth venues in Louisiana to stock and administer undesignated epinephrine auto-injectors in emergency anaphylactic situations.

"Puerto Rico Emergency Epinephrine Protocol Act"

Authorizes the acquisition and administration of auto-injectable epinephrine by designated personnel in educational and public facilities across Puerto Rico.

Permits Vermont schools to maintain a stock supply of epinephrine auto-injectors and allows trained staff to administer them to any student in anaphylaxis.

Requires food establishments to display allergy awareness posters and include a notice on menus regarding the customer's responsibility to inform servers of food allergies.

"Arizona Stock Epinephrine and Asthma Inhalers in Schools Act"

Authorizes school districts and charter schools in Arizona to stock epinephrine auto-injectors and prescribed asthma inhalers under standing orders and train designated personnel to administer them in respiratory and anaphylactic emergencies.

Requires food service establishments to display a food allergy awareness poster in the staff area to inform employees about food allergy safety.

"Mississippi Asthma and Anaphylaxis Child Safety Act"

Permits public and private K-12 schools in Mississippi to maintain undesignated stock epinephrine auto-injectors and allows trained school employees to administer them during suspected anaphylactic emergencies.

Authorizes Delaware public elementary and secondary schools, including pre-kindergarten programs, to stock auto-injectable epinephrine under standing orders and permits trained staff to administer it during life-threatening anaphylactic emergencies.

"Ohio School Food Allergy & Epinephrine Law"

Requires Ohio school districts to establish written food allergy protection policies and permits schools to procure and maintain stock epinephrine auto-injectors under a prescriber-issued protocol.

Requires food service establishments in Maryland to prominently display a food allergy notice to customers.

Permits schools to procure and maintain a supply of epinephrine autoinjectors and provides immunity for school employees who administer them in good faith.

Authorizes schools to maintain a stock of epinephrine auto-injectors and provides for their administration by school employees to students during an emergency.

Amends the Public Health Service Act, with respect to asthma-related grants for child health services, to give an additional preference to a state that requires elementary and secondary schools to maintain epinephrine auto-injectors and authorize school personnel to administer them.

Authorizes schools to maintain a stock supply of epinephrine auto-injectors and requires the Commissioner of Health to provide a statewide standing order for their distribution to schools.

Requires food-service establishments to display allergy awareness posters and include notices on menus regarding the customer's obligation to inform servers of food allergies.

Requires food-service establishments to display allergy awareness posters and include a notice on menus advising customers to inform staff of food allergies.

Requires school districts to adopt and implement a policy for the care of students with diagnosed food allergies at risk for anaphylaxis.

Requires restaurants to include a notice on menus regarding food allergies and mandates food allergy training for certified food protection managers.

"Sabrina's Law"

Ontario law requiring every school board to establish and maintain an anaphylaxis policy to protect students with life-threatening allergies. Policies must include strategies to reduce allergen exposure, communication procedures for parents, students, and staff, and regular training for teachers and staff on managing anaphylactic emergencies. Named after Sabrina Shannon, a 13-year-old student from Pembroke, Ontario who died after suffering an anaphylactic reaction at school. Effective January 1, 2006.

Establishes requirements for food safety and allergy awareness training for food service establishment managers in Michigan.

"Emergency Medical Services Epinephrine Law"

Requires ambulance and aid services to carry epinephrine for administration by emergency medical technicians. Note: This does not apply to commercial airline cabin crews.

"Virginia School Personnel Immunity for Student Self-Administration"

Provides civil immunity to school board employees, including transportation personnel, who supervise or assist a student's self-administration of inhaled asthma medications or epinephrine auto-injectors pursuant to school board policies, absent gross negligence or willful misconduct.

"Virginia Student Asthma and Anaphylaxis Self-Carry and School Bus Administration Statute"

Requires local school boards to adopt policies permitting students with diagnosed asthma or anaphylaxis to possess and self-administer inhaled asthma medication and auto-injectable epinephrine on school buses, school property, and at school-sponsored events, provided parental consent and an individualized health care plan are in place.

"Elijah's Law (Virginia)"

Requires the Virginia Board of Education to amend its regulations to mandate that child day centers implement policies for the possession, storage, and administration of undesignated stock epinephrine auto-injectors and train staff to recognize anaphylaxis and administer weight-based doses.

"Virginia School Medication Civil Immunity Statute"

Provides civil immunity from liability for damages resulting from ordinary acts or omissions to school employees, including transportation personnel, who supervise self-administration or administer prescribed or stock epinephrine and asthma inhalers in good faith pursuant to state guidelines.

"Virginia Student Self-Carry and Stock Medication Statute"

Requires local school boards to adopt policies permitting diagnosed students to possess and self-administer inhaled asthma medications and auto-injectable epinephrine on school buses, during the school day, and on school property, with parental and provider authorization. Also provides for stock albuterol and stock epinephrine administration in school divisions.

"Virginia Childcare Medication Administration Training Statute"

Provides an exemption under the Virginia Drug Control Act allowing designated childcare staff who successfully complete an approved medication administration training (MAT) course to administer prescribed drugs, emergency epinephrine, and asthma inhalers to children in care.

"Virginia Child Day Center Epinephrine Mandate (Elijah's Law Implementation)"

Directs the Virginia Board of Education to amend regulations requiring licensed child day centers to adopt policies for the possession and administration of weight-based epinephrine dosages by trained staff to any child believed to be experiencing anaphylaxis.

"Virginia Food Allergy Awareness Notice Act"

Requires the Virginia Department of Health to promulgate regulations mandating employee food allergen awareness notices and consumer-facing allergy notification signage on dining room displays and online menus in retail food establishments.

"Virginia Restaurant Food Allergy Delivery Identification Act"

Directs the Board of Health to promulgate regulations requiring retail restaurants to place standardized identifying markers on delivery or carryout foods that are modified or substituted due to consumer-disclosed food allergies or sensitivities, including major allergens and gluten.

"Virginia Student Self-Carry and Self-Administration Law"

Permits students diagnosed with asthma or anaphylaxis to possess and self-administer inhaled asthma medications and epinephrine auto-injectors at school, on school buses, or during school activities, subject to written physician and parental authorization.

"Virginia School Stock Epinephrine Law"

Requires local school boards to adopt and implement policies for the possession and administration of undesignated stock epinephrine auto-injectors by trained school personnel or nurses in any school, providing civil liability immunity for good-faith emergency administration.

"Virginia Student Self-Carry Law"

Permits students diagnosed with asthma or anaphylaxis to possess and self-administer prescribed inhaled asthma medications or epinephrine auto-injectors during school, at school-sponsored activities, and on school buses, provided written parental and physician authorizations are on file.

"Amarria's Law / Virginia School Stock Epinephrine Law"

Requires local school boards to adopt policies requiring each school to maintain a stock supply of epinephrine auto-injectors and to train designated personnel to administer stock epinephrine in any anaphylactic emergency.

"Virginia Restaurant Allergy Marker Bill"

Directs the Virginia Board of Health to promulgate regulations requiring all restaurants that modify or substitute food items due to consumer-identified food allergies or sensitivities to place a physical identifying marker on carry-out and delivery containers.

"Virginia School Stock Epinephrine and Stock Albuterol Mandate"

Requires local school boards to implement policies allowing schools to stock undesignated epinephrine auto-injectors and inhaled asthma medications, requiring trained school nurses and designated non-medical personnel to administer them to any student believed to be in respiratory distress or experiencing anaphylaxis.

"Virginia Student Self-Carry and Administration Law"

Directs local school boards to adopt policies permitting diagnosed students to possess and self-administer inhaled asthma medications and auto-injectable epinephrine at school, on school property, at school-sponsored activities, and on school buses, provided written healthcare provider authorization and parental consent are on file.

"Vermont Food Service Sanitation and Safety Regulations"

Adopts food safety standards (incorporating the FDA Food Code) requiring the designated person-in-charge in food service establishments to demonstrate knowledge of major food allergens, prevent cross-contact, and ensure personnel are instructed on basic allergen risks and safe food handling.

"Vermont Emergency Medical Care Immunity"

Provides general Good Samaritan civil immunity for persons who render emergency care gratuitously at the scene of an emergency, protecting bystanders or venue personnel administering emergency aid in good faith.

"Vermont Intranasal Epinephrine in Schools Act"

Expands emergency epinephrine options in educational settings by allowing schools to stock, maintain, and administer needle-free intranasal epinephrine formulations alongside standard auto-injectors.

"Vermont School Stock Epinephrine Law"

Permits schools to maintain a stock supply of FDA-approved emergency epinephrine delivery systems (including auto-injectors and nasal spray formulations) and allows trained designated personnel to administer them in emergencies. Requires statewide protocols and training standards adopted by the State Board in consultation with the Department of Health, while granting civil liability immunity.

"Vermont Intranasal Epinephrine School Access Act"

Amends existing school emergency epinephrine statutes to encompass emerging epinephrine delivery methods, including intranasal forms, for designated stock and emergency administration in schools.

"Vermont Emergency Medication Self-Carry Law"

Requires schools to permit students to possess and self-administer prescribed emergency medication such as epinephrine auto-injectors and asthma inhalers, provided parent and healthcare provider authorizations are on file.

"Vermont School Stock Epinephrine Law"

Authorizes public and approved independent schools to stock undesignated epinephrine and permits trained school staff to administer it to any student experiencing anaphylaxis. Requires statewide policies, individualized allergy plans, and training protocols.

"Vermont School Stock Epinephrine Law"

Permits healthcare providers to prescribe undesignated stock epinephrine auto-injectors to schools and authorizes trained designated personnel to maintain and administer stock epinephrine in anaphylaxis emergencies.

"Vermont School Stock Epinephrine Law"

Permits public and independent schools to maintain a stock supply of unassigned epinephrine auto-injectors and authorizes designated school staff trained by a school nurse or healthcare provider to administer it to any student or individual experiencing an apparent life-threatening anaphylactic reaction, providing civil liability immunity.

"Vermont School Stock Epinephrine Law"

Authorizes public and approved independent schools, including public pre-K programs located in schools, to maintain a stock supply of unassigned epinephrine auto-injectors. Allows school nurses and trained designated personnel to administer stock epinephrine to any student or individual experiencing suspected life-threatening anaphylaxis, and provides civil liability protection.

"Vermont School Asthma and Allergy Self-Administration Law"

Mandates that public and approved independent schools permit students with life-threatening allergies or asthma to carry and self-administer emergency rescue medications on school property, during transit, and at school-sponsored events under a written plan of action.

"Vermont School Intranasal Epinephrine Access Act"

Expands school epinephrine provisions under 16 V.S.A. § 1388 to encompass intranasal epinephrine formulations alongside auto-injectors for emergency response and stock supply in public and approved independent schools.

"Vermont School Self-Carry and Self-Administration Law"

Mandates that every public and approved independent school permit students with life-threatening allergies or asthma to carry and self-administer prescribed emergency medications on school grounds, school transportation, and during school-sponsored programs, subject to medical authorization and an individualized plan of action.

"Vermont School Stock Epinephrine and Allergy Management Law"

Permits public and independent schools to maintain a stock supply of epinephrine auto-injectors and intranasal epinephrine for emergency administration to individuals experiencing anaphylaxis. Mandates the State Board of Education, with the Department of Health, to establish allergen exposure prevention policies, emergency response protocols, staff training standards, and individualized allergy management plans.

"Utah School Epinephrine and Stock Albuterol Act"

Utah law mandates all primary and secondary schools (public and private) to stock at least one emergency epinephrine auto-injector, permits designated trained qualified adults to administer stock epinephrine during anaphylaxis, authorizes stock albuterol administration for diagnosed asthma emergencies, and provides civil liability immunity.

"Utah Epinephrine Access and Entity Stocking Law"

Authorizes qualified entities (including public venues, recreation camps, and sports facilities) and designated qualified adults who have completed approved training to obtain, store, and administer stock epinephrine auto-injectors to any individual experiencing suspected anaphylaxis, with civil liability protections.

"Utah Stock Epinephrine Entity Law"

Permits designated qualified entities, including recreation areas, amusement parks, food establishments, and venues/stadiums, to obtain a prescription for, store, and authorize trained adults to administer stock epinephrine auto-injectors during anaphylactic emergencies without civil liability.

"Utah Administrative Rulemaking on Epinephrine and Albuterol"

Directs the Utah Department of Health and Human Services to promulgate administrative rules establishing standards for approving training programs, identifying eligible qualified adults, and setting proper storage protocols for emergency rescue medication in schools and qualified public entities.

"Utah Qualified Entity Anaphylaxis Immunity Act"

Provides comprehensive civil and criminal Good Samaritan immunity to qualified entities, venue operators, prescribing clinicians, and trained adults who administer epinephrine rescue medication or stock albuterol in good faith to individuals experiencing anaphylaxis or acute respiratory distress.

"Utah 2025 Epinephrine Rescue Medication and Nasal Spray Act"

Modernizes definitions of emergency epinephrine to 'injectable epinephrine rescue medication' across schools and qualified public entities, updates self-possession provisions to include epinephrine nasal spray devices, and refines immunity and training frameworks for emergency response across school-sanctioned athletic grounds and venues.

"Utah Public Entity Epinephrine and Stock Albuterol Law"

Authorizes qualified public and private entities, including recreation camps, sports venues, stadiums, and amusement facilities, to obtain, stock, and designate trained personnel to administer emergency stock epinephrine auto-injectors and stock albuterol to individuals experiencing an anaphylactic or asthma emergency.

"Utah Public Access Epinephrine and Rescue Medication Law"

Authorizes qualified entities—including recreation camps, venues, restaurants, and other public accommodations—and trained individuals to obtain, store, and administer stock epinephrine rescue medication or stock albuterol during an emergency without liability, provided training protocols are met.

"Utah Student Self-Carry Law for Inhalers and Epinephrine"

Permits public school students to possess and self-administer prescribed asthma medications and epinephrine auto-injectors at school, school-sponsored activities, and on school transportation, provided that written parent authorization and healthcare provider confirmation are on file.

"Utah School Stock Epinephrine Mandate"

Requires all public and private primary and secondary schools to stock at least one emergency epinephrine auto-injector for use on individuals experiencing suspected anaphylaxis, outlines training standards for adult volunteers, and grants civil immunity.

"Utah Entity Epinephrine Stocking Law (Recreation Camps, Youth Sports, and Childcare)"

Designates recreation camps, day care facilities, youth sports leagues, and amusement parks as 'qualified entities' authorized to obtain standing orders, acquire and maintain stock epinephrine auto-injectors, and have trained volunteer qualified adults administer them during suspected anaphylactic emergencies with statutory immunity.

"Utah Student Self-Carry Statute"

Guarantees public school students the right to possess and self-administer prescribed asthma medication and epinephrine auto-injectors on school premises, school transportation, and school-sponsored activities upon submission of parental consent and medical provider authorization.

"Utah Stock Epinephrine and Qualified Entities Access Act"

Authorizes qualified entities (including recreation camps, youth organizations, and schools) to obtain, store, and designate trained personnel to administer stock epinephrine auto-injectors and stock albuterol to individuals experiencing life-threatening anaphylaxis or asthma emergencies.

"Utah Administrative Food Rule (FDA Food Code Adoption)"

Incorporates FDA Food Code provisions requiring the person in charge (PIC) in food establishments and restaurants to demonstrate knowledge of major food allergens, prevent cross-contact, and ensure food handlers receive basic allergy awareness instruction.

"Utah Public Access to Epinephrine Act (Entities)"

Authorizes qualified authorized entities—including dining establishments, recreational facilities, and public venues—to voluntarily obtain and maintain stock epinephrine auto-injectors and permits trained personnel to administer them in good-faith anaphylaxis emergencies without civil liability.

"Utah Student Epinephrine Self-Carry and Stock Mandate"

Requires all primary and secondary schools in Utah to stock at least one unassigned epinephrine auto-injector in an accessible, unlocked location. Also mandates that students with valid authorization be permitted to self-possess and self-administer epinephrine at school and during school-sponsored off-site activities (such as field trips and school-affiliated camps).

"Utah Entity Stock Epinephrine and Qualified Adult Statute"

Designates recreation camps, youth sports leagues, day care facilities, schools, and other entities as qualified entities permitted to obtain a prescription for and maintain stock epinephrine auto-injectors. Allows designated and trained qualified adults (volunteers aged 18+) to administer emergency epinephrine to any individual experiencing an apparent anaphylactic reaction and provides civil liability protection.

"Utah Stock Epinephrine Statute"

Requires all primary and secondary schools across Utah to make stock injectable epinephrine rescue medication available to qualified volunteer employees, while limiting the minimum requirement to just one device per campus.

"Utah Stock Albuterol and Emergency Epinephrine Statute"

Authorizes designated qualified adults and school or early care personnel to obtain, maintain, and administer standing-order stock albuterol, epinephrine, and glucagon to individuals experiencing severe respiratory distress or anaphylaxis.

"Utah Epinephrine Auto-Injector Act for Qualified Entities"

Designates child care facilities and camps as qualified entities permitted to obtain, stock, and designate trained personnel to administer stock epinephrine auto-injectors during anaphylactic emergencies with statutory civil immunity.

"Utah School Stock Emergency Rescue Medications Authorization"

Authorizes educational institutions and designated entities to obtain, store, and administer standing-order stock injectable epinephrine, emergency albuterol, and glucagon kits to individuals experiencing life-threatening medical emergencies.

"Utah Stock Epinephrine and School Training Act"

Requires primary and secondary schools to stock emergency injectable epinephrine rescue medication, allows stocking and use by qualified designated adult personnel trained in recognizing anaphylaxis and emergency protocols, and confers qualified civil immunity.

"Student Asthma Medication and Epinephrine Self-Carry and Administration Statute"

Authorizes public school students to possess and self-administer asthma rescue medication and epinephrine auto-injectors/nasal sprays while on school grounds, during school-sponsored activities, and on school-provided transportation with an action plan and parental/physician authorization.

"Utah Epinephrine Administration and Training Act"

Establishes standard of care, training prerequisites, storage standards, and qualified civil liability immunity for qualified entities and designated individuals trained in the administration and storage of epinephrine auto-injectors and emergency rescue medications.

"Child Care Medication Administration and Safety Standards"

Regulates the storage and handling of prescription and emergency medications in licensed child care facilities, mandating that medications remain inaccessible to unauthorized children while allowing authorized staff to administer documented rescue medications.

"Utah Child Care Center Licensing Rules"

Child care licensing standards administered by the Utah Department of Health and Human Services require child care facilities to track known allergies, document emergency instructions for allergic reactions, safely store prescription medications out of children's reach, and maintain individualized protocols.

"Medications in Schools Amendments"

Expands statutory definitions and school self-administration/stock policies to explicitly encompass needle-free epinephrine nasal sprays alongside traditional auto-injectors for student self-administration and emergency school management.

"Student Self-Administration of Asthma and Epinephrine Medication Act"

Directs school boards and charter schools to allow students to carry and self-administer prescribed asthma inhalers and epinephrine auto-injectors at school, school-sponsored activities, and on school buses, provided the required medical and parental authorization plans are on file.

"Utah School Stock Epinephrine Law"

Requires all primary and secondary public and private schools to maintain at least one unassigned emergency injectable epinephrine auto-injector on campus, store it unlocked and accessible, train designated personnel, and provide civil immunity for good-faith emergency administration.

"Federal SAMPRO Act (P.L. 116-292)"

Grants federal award preference to states whose public school districts implement comprehensive asthma and allergy management programs, individualized emergency action plans, environmental trigger mitigation, and school nurse training.

"Utah Student Self-Carry and Self-Administration Statute"

Guarantees public school students the right to possess and self-administer prescribed asthma medication and epinephrine auto-injectors at school, school-sponsored activities, and on school-provided transportation.

"Utah School Stock Albuterol and Emergency Medication Authority"

Authorizes schools and qualified trained personnel to obtain, store, and administer stock albuterol (bronchodilators) to individuals displaying respiratory distress or asthma emergencies, alongside existing provisions for epinephrine and glucagon kits.

"Utah School Stock Epinephrine Law"

Requires all primary and secondary elementary and secondary schools (both public and private) to stock at least one emergency epinephrine auto-injector and outlines protocols and immunity for designated, trained school personnel to administer it during life-threatening anaphylactic emergencies.

"Texas Stock Epinephrine and Albuterol in Schools Policy"

Permits authorized school personnel who are trained to administer unassigned asthma medication or stock epinephrine to an individual experiencing respiratory distress or anaphylaxis at off-campus school activities, including sports stadiums and event arenas.

"Texas Local Food Regulation Consistency Act"

Preempts local health jurisdictions and municipalities from creating rules, ordinances, or health enforcement measures regarding retail food establishments that conflict with state food handler, food manager, and food allergen regulations.

"Sergio Lopez Act"

Requires Texas food service establishments to prominently post a food allergy awareness poster in employee areas and mandates food allergen awareness education in DSHS-accredited food service manager and food handler certification and renewal curricula.

"Texas School Personnel Medication Administration and Immunity"

Protects school district and charter school employees from civil liability when administering medication or providing medical services to a student with written parental consent and district policy compliance, extending legal protections to school bus drivers during student transport.

"Texas School Anaphylaxis Guidelines and Policy Mandate"

Requires school districts and open-enrollment charter schools to adopt and administer a policy for the care of students with diagnosed, life-threatening food allergies based on state guidelines developed by DSHS, covering risk reduction, training, and emergency reaction protocols on campuses and school transportation.

"Texas Student Asthma and Anaphylaxis Self-Carry Law"

Grants students with asthma or anaphylaxis the statutory right to possess and self-administer prescribed asthma or anaphylaxis medicine while on school property or at school-related activities (including school buses), provided they have provider authorization, parental consent, and demonstrated competency.

"Texas School Stock Epinephrine and Respiratory Distress Medication Law"

Authorizes school districts and charter/private schools to voluntarily adopt policies maintaining stock epinephrine delivery systems and medication for respiratory distress (bronchodilators). The law explicitly permits the policy to allow authorized and trained personnel to administer stock epinephrine off-campus and while in transit to or from a school event, which encompasses school buses.

"Texas Student Asthma and Anaphylaxis Self-Carry Law"

Protects a student's right to possess and self-administer prescription asthma or anaphylaxis medicine at school campuses, school-sponsored activities, and school-associated youth and camp programs, provided physician and parental authorization is on file.

"Texas Entity Stock Epinephrine Law"

Permits authorized entities, including day camps, youth programs, sports venues, and recreational facilities, to obtain standing orders, store unassigned epinephrine auto-injectors, and train staff to administer them during suspected anaphylaxis emergencies.

"Texas Youth Facility Epinephrine and Asthma Medicine Stock Law"

Authorizes youth facilities and youth recreation camps to adopt policies to acquire, store, and administer unassigned epinephrine auto-injectors and asthma medicine by authorized, trained personnel during emergencies, with statutory civil liability immunity.

"Texas Student Self-Carry and Self-Administration Law"

Entitles students with asthma or severe allergies to possess and self-administer prescribed asthma and anaphylaxis medication on school property, during school-related events, or in transit, provided provider authorization and parental consent requirements are satisfied.

"Texas School Stock Epinephrine and Respiratory Distress Medication Law"

Authorizes school districts and open-enrollment charter schools to adopt policies maintaining and administering unassigned epinephrine and respiratory distress medication. While stock epinephrine is required at the campus level if adopted, policies may permit trained personnel to administer epinephrine off-campus or while in transit to/from school events such as on school buses.

"Texas Childcare Epinephrine Storage Law"

Requires day-care centers to store epinephrine delivery systems in a secure location that is easily accessible to employees or volunteers.

"Texas Food Allergy Disclosure Law"

Requires parents or legal guardians to disclose to the school district whether their child has a food allergy that may result in a severe or life-threatening reaction.

"Texas Stock Epinephrine Law"

Permits school districts and open-enrollment charter schools to adopt policies for the maintenance and administration of unassigned (stock) epinephrine auto-injectors for students experiencing anaphylaxis.

"Texas Food Allergy Management Law"

Requires school districts and open-enrollment charter schools to adopt and implement a policy for the care of students with diagnosed food allergies at risk for anaphylaxis, based on state-developed guidelines.

"Childcare Epinephrine Storage Law"

Requires day-care centers to store epinephrine delivery systems in a secure location that is easily accessible to authorized employees or volunteers for emergency use.