MS SB2129

Reenacts and amends sections 73-6-1 through 73-6-33 governing the State Board of Chiropractic Examiners, extending the automatic repeal date from July 1, 2011 to July 1, 2016

Clarifies that chiropractic practice includes adjustments/manipulations using manual, electrical, and mechanical devices, plus approved therapeutic modalities and procedures taught by accredited chiropractic colleges

Establishes three new licensing programs: preceptorship/extern licenses for chiropractic students and recent graduates, temporary "Travel to Treat" licenses for nonresident chiropractors with entities like sports teams, and emergency licenses for nonresident chiropractors covering for licensed practitioners (up to 90 days, extendable to 180 days)

Defines authorized services for chiropractic assistants including ancillary procedures under supervising chiropractor's control, requiring completion of board-recognized training programs

Removes citizenship requirements for licensure applicants and clarifies reciprocity licensure qualifications, requiring 8 years of active practice, equivalent education standards, and passing the state examination