MI HB5050

Expands the definition of "epinephrine delivery system" beyond auto-injectors to include epinephrine inhalers and nasal sprays for emergency allergy treatment

Authorizes prescribers and pharmacists to dispense epinephrine delivery systems to authorized entities including school boards, businesses where allergens may be present (camps, amusement parks, sports arenas), and law enforcement/firefighter agencies

Allows trained school employees, authorized entity employees, and law enforcement/firefighters to possess and administer epinephrine delivery systems to individuals experiencing anaphylaxis, even without a prior prescription or allergy diagnosis

Provides civil and criminal liability protections for prescribers, dispensers, authorized entities, and trained individuals who properly store, provide, or administer epinephrine delivery systems

Requires completion of anaphylaxis training every two years covering recognition of severe allergic reactions, storage and administration standards, and emergency follow-up procedures; bill is contingent on enactment of House Bills 5049, 5051, 5052, 5053, and 5054