Related Laws Explorer

Requires school districts to maintain a supply of epinephrine auto-injectors for use by trained personnel for students experiencing anaphylaxis.

Allows Illinois schools to maintain and administer undesignated epinephrine and asthma medication to any person believed in good faith to be experiencing anaphylaxis or respiratory distress.

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

Permits public venues to stock undesignated epinephrine auto-injectors for emergency use.

A bill concerning the reporting requirements for Alpha-gal syndrome in Illinois.

Illinois House Bill 4686 (104th General Assembly), introduced by Rep. Maurice A. West, II, would amend the Food Handling Regulation Enforcement Act to require restaurants, beginning January 1, 2028, to include clear and conspicuous notices on all menus and online menus identifying each menu item that contains a major food allergen, with penalties.

Updates California law to allow schools to stock any FDA-approved epinephrine delivery system (e.g., nasal sprays) and clarifies requirements for preschools.

This bill broadens the mechanisms permitted for the emergency administration of epinephrine in schools, institutions of higher education, and youth camps.

Mandatory Stock Epinephrine Bill

This pending legislation would shift the current 'permissive' stock epinephrine policy to a 'mandatory' one, requiring all school districts, boards of cooperative educational services, and charter schools to maintain epinephrine auto-injectors on site.

Rhode Island School Emergency Medication Mandate

Proposed legislation that would transition Rhode Island from a 'permissive' stocking state to a 'required' stocking state for both epinephrine and undesignated asthma rescue inhalers in schools.

HB 333

Proposed legislation to expand the definition of 'epinephrine auto-injector' to 'injectable epinephrine rescue medication,' potentially allowing for lower-cost delivery methods like vials and syringes.

School Epinephrine Mandate Bill

Proposed legislation to mandate that every school district require each educational building within every school to maintain a stock of epinephrine auto-injectors, require licensed medical personnel or trained school personnel to administer them in emergencies, and amend Miss. Code Ann. § 37-11-71 to convert permissive stocking into a statewide mandate.

Updates California law to allow schools to stock any FDA-approved epinephrine delivery system (e.g., nasal sprays) and clarifies requirements for preschools.

Requires local educational agencies to store epinephrine auto-injectors in an accessible location and include that location in specified annual notices to parents and staff.

Food Additive Prohibition Bill

Prohibits the use of certain substances in food products and authorizes the State Board of Agriculture to issue orders for violations.

HB 1043

Proposed legislation to update state law to include all FDA-approved epinephrine delivery systems (including nasal sprays) in school settings, rather than just auto-injectors.

School Asthma and Allergy Medication Act

Expands the types of medications schools can stock and administer to include short-acting asthma medications (inhalers) and epinephrine delivery systems for students without individual prescriptions.

Nasal Epinephrine Update

Updates statutory language to allow all FDA-approved epinephrine delivery systems, including recently approved nasal sprays, to be used in schools and other settings.