Skip to main content
Back to Database
Epinephrine Access EducationEnactedState Checked 8/21/2026 Redirected

School Stock Epinephrine Law - Connecticut

Connecticut Conn. Gen. Stat. § 10-212g 2015
EpinephrineStock EpinephrineSchoolsSchool Emergency ResponseEmergency ResponseLiability Protection

Transparency & Verification

Verified from Official Source
Source AgencyNot specified
Last Updated2026-07-19
Last Verified2026-08-21
Verified ByPolicyPantry Law Database Verification
Last checked: 2026-08-21 Last changed: 2026-08-21 Confidence: 95/100 approved

Policy Pantry collects information from official and trusted public sources. Legislative information can change quickly. Always review the linked official government source for the most current details.

AI Plain-Language Summary

Click "Generate" to create an AI-powered plain-language summary of this legislation.

Summary

Connecticut law allowing or requiring schools to stock emergency supplies of epinephrine auto-injectors for students experiencing anaphylaxis.

Full Description

Connecticut has enacted a school stock epinephrine law that allows or requires schools to maintain emergency supplies of undesignated epinephrine auto-injectors. These laws permit trained school personnel to administer epinephrine to any student believed to be experiencing an anaphylactic reaction, including students who do not have their own prescribed epinephrine. This is critical because approximately 25% of anaphylaxis reactions at school occur in students previously undiagnosed with a severe allergy. The federal School Access to Emergency Epinephrine Act (2013) incentivized states to pass these laws by providing grant preferences.

Key Provisions

The State shall require that each public elementary school and secondary school in the State — (I) permit authorized personnel to administer epinephrine to any student believed in good faith to be having an anaphylactic reaction; and (II) maintain in a secure and easily accessible location a supply of epinephrine that is prescribed under a standing protocol from a licensed physician and is accessible to authorized personnel for administration to a student having an anaphylactic reaction.

Who This Bill Serves & Who's Backing It

Core Patient Populations

[object Object] Epinephrine AccessEpinephrineStock EpinephrineSchoolsSchool Emergency ResponseEmergency ResponseLiability Protection

Patients who rely on timely access to emergency epinephrine.

Advocacy Groups Backing This Legislation

No advocacy organizations are currently tracked as backing this bill.Browse advocacy organizations →

Legislative Timeline

Votes & Legislative History

Legislative History & Resources

Take Action on This Law

Send a letter or generate testimony about this legislation.

Advocate Connect

See who's supporting this law, find advocates with shared goals, and combine advocacy efforts and letters to amplify your impact.

Log in to join as an advocate and connect with others supporting this law.

Be the first advocate to support this law and invite others to combine efforts.

Signed Into Law
AnaphylaxisEnacted
Signed into Law
Checked 11/7/2026 Source Active Education

Alex's Law

Prescription Asthma Inhalers and Auto-Injectable Epinephrine in Schools

Authorizes schools to stock epinephrine and albuterol inhalers and allows students to self-carry and self-administer these medications with proper documentation.

Arkansas Act 851 of 2019
Trusted Reference
Trusted Reference
Signed Into Law
AnaphylaxisEnacted
Signed into Law
Checked 11/6/2026 Unrelated Link Education

Alex's Law

Student Self-Carry and Administration

Allows students to carry and self-administer life-saving medication on school premises, school buses, and during school activities with proper medical and parental authorization.

Arkansas Ark. Code § 6-18-707
Search Official Sources
Search for source
Signed Into Law
AnaphylaxisEnacted
Signed into Law
Checked 11/6/2026 Source Active Education

School Stocking Law

School Epinephrine and Albuterol Stocking

Permits schools to stock and administer emergency epinephrine and albuterol, requiring training for designated personnel and established emergency protocols.

Arkansas Act 1108 of 2015; Act 851 of 2019
Trusted Reference
Trusted Reference

While we strive for accuracy, information may change over time. Always double-check and verify against official sources before relying on it.

PolicyPantry

Connecting America to Allergy Knowledge, Laws, and Care.

Empowering advocates for allergy, asthma & anaphylaxis rights nationwide.

Follow @policypantry

Educational Disclaimer: The information on this platform is provided for general educational and informational purposes only. It is not medical advice and does not replace professional medical consultation, diagnosis, or treatment. Always seek the guidance of a qualified healthcare professional with any questions about a medical condition. If you are experiencing a medical emergency, call 911 immediately. While we strive for accuracy, please double-check and verify any information found here against official sources before relying on it.

Policy Pantry™ is a health policy technology platform empowering communities through legislation, advocacy, and innovation.

© 2026 Policy Pantry LLC. All Rights Reserved.