TX HB2801

Expands the definition of "epinephrine delivery device" to include any FDA-approved medical device that delivers epinephrine for treating anaphylaxis, specifically adding epinephrine nasal sprays alongside existing epinephrine auto-injectors

Updates all references in Texas Education Code from "epinephrine auto-injector" to "epinephrine delivery device" throughout provisions governing school districts, open-enrollment charter schools, and private schools

Maintains existing framework allowing schools to adopt policies for maintenance, administration, and disposal of epinephrine devices, with trained personnel authorized to administer devices to anyone reasonably believed to be experiencing anaphylaxis

Requires standing orders issued by physicians to specify the quantity and types of epinephrine delivery devices to be obtained and maintained by schools

Takes effect immediately upon receiving two-thirds vote in both legislative chambers, otherwise becomes effective September 1, 2025