AL SB110

Names Section 16-1-39 of the Code of Alabama the "Kyle Graddy Act," establishing a framework for student medication self-administration in public and nonpublic K-12 schools.

Allows students to possess and self-administer auto-injectable epinephrine at any time while on school property or attending school-sponsored events upon obtaining parental permission and physician authorization.

Defines auto-injectable epinephrine as a disposable drug delivery device containing a premeasured single dose of epinephrine used to treat life-threatening allergic reactions.

Requires parent or legal guardian to provide written authorization, liability waiver, and written medical authorization from the attending physician before a student may self-administer approved medications.

Maintains that schools and their employees are immune from liability for medication self-administration, and clarifies that nothing in the law permits students to possess controlled substances on school property.