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Anaphylaxis Cross-CuttingEnactedState Checked 8/9/2026 Source Active

An Act to Amend Section 59-63-95, Relating to the Authorized Use of Epinephrine Auto-Injectors in Schools

South Carolina HB 4122 (Act 47) 2023 Co-sponsors: Wetmore, Guffey, M.M. Smith, Bradley
SE
Primary Sponsor
Shannon Erickson
Co-sponsors: Wetmore, Guffey, M.M. Smith, Bradley

Transparency & Verification

Verified from Official Source
Source AgencySouth Carolina Legislature
Last Updated2026-08-09
Last Verified2026-08-09
Verified ByPolicyPantry Editorial Team
Last checked: 2026-08-09 approved

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Summary

Expands existing school stock epinephrine laws to allow for all "lifesaving medications" (such as nasal sprays) to be stocked and administered by trained school personnel.

Who This Bill Serves & Who's Backing It

Core Patient Populations

[object Object] Anaphylaxis

People at risk of life-threatening anaphylaxis.

Advocacy Groups Backing This Legislation

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

Legislative Timeline

Legislative Session2023-2024 Session
Introduced2023-03-09
CommitteeHouse Education and Public Works; Senate Education

Votes & Legislative History

Legislative History & Resources

Committee HistoryPassed House April 6, 2023; Passed Senate May 11, 2023; Signed by Governor May 16, 2023.
Legislative HistoryReplaces specific references to "auto-injectors" with "lifesaving medications."

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Signed Into Law
AnaphylaxisEnacted
Signed into Law
Checked 10/11/2026 Link Unconfirmed Education

US Virgin Islands School Health Regulations

Virgin Islands Code, Title 17, Education

The US Virgin Islands Department of Education oversees school health policies, but there is no specific territory-wide mandate requiring schools to stock emergency epinephrine or provide standardized training for anaphylaxis management in K-12 settings.

US Virgin Islands N/A
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Signed Into Law
AnaphylaxisEnacted
Signed into Law
Checked 10/10/2026 Source Active Education

FASTER Act

Food Allergy Safety, Treatment, Education, and Research Act of 2021 (FASTER Act)

A federal law that recognizes sesame as the ninth major food allergen and mandates its labeling on packaged food products. It also directs federal research into food allergies, including FPIES and eosinophilic gastrointestinal diseases, which applies to all U.S. territories including Guam.

Guam S. 578
Official Government Source
Official Government Source
Signed Into Law
AnaphylaxisEnacted
Signed into Law
Checked 10/9/2026 Unrelated Link Education

Public Law 113-48

School Access to Emergency Epinephrine Act

A federal law that incentivizes states to allow schools to maintain a supply of stock epinephrine and train personnel to administer it to students experiencing anaphylaxis.

Guam S. 1884
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