TX HB2283

Expands the definition of "epinephrine delivery device" to include both epinephrine auto-injectors and epinephrine nasal sprays, replacing the previous term "auto-injector" throughout Texas law

Applies to school districts, open-enrollment charter schools, private schools, institutions of higher education, day-care centers, emergency medical services providers, law enforcement agencies, pharmacists, and other entities such as amusement parks, restaurants, sports venues, and youth camps

Requires the executive commissioner of the Health and Human Services Commission to adopt rules regarding maintenance, administration, and disposal of the expanded epinephrine delivery devices at applicable facilities

Maintains existing training requirements and standing order provisions for personnel authorized to administer epinephrine, now covering both auto-injectors and nasal spray devices

Takes effect immediately if passed by two-thirds vote of both legislative chambers, otherwise takes effect September 1, 2025