Home Hearings Calendar Journal House News
 
House Members>
Bill Information>
Committees>
Media Center>
General Information>
Past Session Archives
Directory of Representatives
House Leadership
Legislator Lookup
General Info
Bill List
Bill Tracking
Bill Activity Reports
Floor Activity>
Copyright Information
Dates of Interest
Subject Index
House Calendar
House Floor Schedule
Current House Actions
Past House Actions
Announced Legislation
Committee Assignments
House Committees
Committee Descriptions
Hearing Schedules>
Hearing Room Schedule
2012 Interim Committees
Bipartisan Investigative Committee on Privacy Protection
House Hearing Schedule
Senate Hearing Schedule
Latest News
This Week in the Missouri House
Audio
Video
Photos
Media Staff
Live Debates>
House Debate
Senate Debate
Problems with Audio
Chief Clerk of the House
Journal of the House
Dates of Interest
Rules of the House (PDF)
Missouri Constitution
Missouri Statutes
The Legislative Process>
House Information>
Showing You, a student handbook  (PDF)
Making The Law
How a Bill Becomes Law (PDF)
Glossary of Terms
House Staff Directory
Employment Opportunities
Intern Activities
Current Bid Items
Third Floor Rotunda Schedule
Capitol Floor Maps
Visiting The House
Related Links Missouri State Government Missouri Senate Revised Statutes of Missouri Search Revised Statutes of Missouri (RSMO) Missouri Constitution Visiting the House House Job Opportunities Frequently Requested Resources
Who is your Representative?

(zip code or zip+4)
 
Printer Friendly

Summary of the Introduced Version of the Bill


HB 1952 -- Meth Lab Elimination Act


Sponsor: Schatz


This bill removes all methamphetamine precursor drugs from the

list of Schedule IV and Schedule V controlled substances and

reclassifies them to the list of Schedule III. As a result of

the reclassification, a physician's prescription will be required

to obtain any of these drugs unless the product is exempted under

these provisions or is a dietary supplement, herb, or natural

product that contains naturally occurring ephedrine alkaloids if

the substances do not exceed 15% of the total weight of the

supplement, herb, or natural product.


The bill allows, upon the written application of a manufacturer,

the Department of Health and Senior Services to exempt by rule

any product containing any of these methamphetamine precursor

drugs from these provisions if the product is proven to not be

feasible for the conversion of the active ingredient into

methamphetamine. Upon notification from the State Highway Patrol

that it has probable cause to believe that a product exempted by

these provisions is feasible for conversion into methamphetamine,

the department may issue an emergency rule revoking the exemption

for the product pending a full hearing.


These provisions are to be known as the Meth Lab Elimination Act

and will expire August 28, 2014.


Copyright © Missouri House of Representatives