Bill Sponsor
Oregon House Bill 2648
Session 2021 Regular Session
Relating to pseudoephedrine; and prescribing an effective date.
Became Law
Became Law
Signed by Governor on Jun 15, 2021
Sponsors
Republican
Bill Post
Democrat
Michael Dembrow
Democrat
Andrea Salinas
Republican
Kim Thatcher
First Action
Jan 11, 2021
Latest Action
Sep 25, 2021
Origin Chamber
House
Type
Bill
Bill Number
2648
State
Oregon
Session
2021 Regular Session
Sponsorship by Party
Democrat
Primary
Republican
Primary
Republican
Primary
Democrat
Primary
Unknown
Art Robinson
Cosponsor
Unknown
Bill Kennemer
Cosponsor
Unknown
Bobby Levy
Cosponsor
Unknown
Boomer Wright
Cosponsor
Independent
Cosponsor
Republican
Cosponsor
Republican
Cosponsor
Unknown
Dacia Grayber
Cosponsor
Republican
Cosponsor
Republican
Cosponsor
Republican
Cosponsor
Republican
Cosponsor
Democrat
Cosponsor
Democrat
Cosponsor
Unknown
Lily Morgan
Cosponsor
Republican
Cosponsor
Democrat
Cosponsor
Republican
Cosponsor
Democrat
Cosponsor
Democrat
Cosponsor
Democrat
Cosponsor
Unknown
Rep Leif
Cosponsor
Democrat
Cosponsor
Republican
Cosponsor
Democrat
Cosponsor
Republican
Cosponsor
Unknown
Wlnsvey Campos
Cosponsor
House Votes (2)
Senate Votes (2)
Motion Text
Third reading. Carried by Post. Passed.
House Roll Call Votes
Summary
Allows pharmacist or pharmacy technician to transfer drug containing pseudoephedrine without prescription to person who is at least 18 years of age and presents person's valid government-issued photo identification. Requires pharmacist or pharmacy technician, prior to transfer, to submit specified information into electronic system designed to prevent illegal transfer of drugs containing pseudoephedrine. Requires pharmacist or pharmacy technician to record specified information about transfer of drug containing pseudoephedrine. Specifies maximum amount of pseudoephedrine that person may receive without prescription. Establishes storage requirements for drug containing pseudoephedrine. Clarifies that measure does not apply to drugs transferred pursuant to prescription. Punishes violation by 364 days' imprisonment, $6,250 fine, or both. Becomes operative January 1, 2022. Takes effect on 91st day following adjournment sine die.
Sources
Record Created
Jan 11, 2021 3:18:26 PM
Record Updated
Aug 18, 2021 8:05:11 PM