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AgdaPkt 2005-09-26
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AgdaPkt 2005-09-26
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7/16/2012 4:38:09 PM
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9/22/2005 11:13:16 AM
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CC Index
CC Index - Document Type
Agenda Packet
Date
9/26/2005
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9� �3 <br /> U.S. SENATE APPROVES TALENT-FEINSTEIN ANTI-METH BILL <br /> On September 9, the U.S. Senate unani- stores without pharmacies and in rural <br /> mously approved legislation by U.S. Senators Jim areas (but which meet appropriate security <br /> Talent (Mo.) and Dianne Feinstein (Calif.) to limit criteria�, consistent with the intent of the bill <br /> access to cold medicines containing pseudoephe- to limit access to pseudoephedrine. <br /> drine, the primary ingredient used to make meth- <br /> amphetamine (meth). • Establishes a uniform federal standard that <br /> strengthens all existing state laws. <br /> The Senate approved the Talent-Feinstein bill <br /> by unanimous consent adding it to the Com- • Creates a national Meth treatment center <br /> merce, Justice and Science Appropriations bill. to research effective treatments for Meth <br /> The appropriations bill has passed the House and abuse. <br /> is expected to pass the Senate. Once the Com- <br /> merce, Justice and Science Appropriations bill • Authorizes $43 million for enforcement, <br /> passes the full Senate, it will then go to a confer- training, and research into treatment. This <br /> ence committee between the House and the includes $25 million for local law enforce- <br /> Senate. ment and federal prosecutors to bring <br /> meth manufacturers and dealers to justice, <br /> The Talent-Feinstein legislation would move $13 million for meth treatment and research <br /> cold medicines containing pseudoephedrine and $5 million to help children who have <br /> behind the pharmacy counter and limit how much been affected by meth. <br /> one person can buy to 7.5 grams a month. It is <br /> modeled after the successful Oklahoma law that <br /> resulted in an immediate 80 percent drop in meth <br /> labs seized. The comprehensive bill also autho- <br /> rizes $43 million in new anti-meth funding for law <br /> enforcement, training and treatment. <br /> The bill: 2 005 LEAGUE ANNUAL <br /> • Moves cold medicines containing pseu- C ONFERENCE: OCTOBER 5 -8, <br /> doephedrine behind the counter-amends MOSCONE CONVENTION <br /> the Controlled Substances Act to appropri- <br /> ately limit the sate of inedicines containing CENTER, SAN f RANCISCO <br /> pseudoephedrine by placing them behind <br /> the counter and sets a limit on how much ' ' � � ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' � ' <br /> of such medicines one person can buy in a DON'T MISS THE LEAGUE'S 2005 <br /> month to 7.5 grams. ANNUAL CONFERENCE THIS FALL - <br /> Requires signature and identification for THE FIRST TIME IT HAS BEEN IN <br /> • purchases - the Attorney General will SAN FRANCISCO SINCE 1997. <br /> develop regulations to ensure uniformity. <br /> Participate in this important gathering <br /> • Creates alternate procedures for stores of several thousand California city officials <br /> without pharmacies and stores in rural as they set policies, expand their knowl- <br /> areas - the Drug Enforcement Administra- edge and sharpen their skills to better <br /> tion (DEA) and states will be able to serve their cities. Register now at <br /> develop additional procedures to continue �.cacities.orq/ac. <br /> to allow cold medicine to be sold at retail <br /> PAGE 2/PRIORITY FOCUS Visit the League's Official Website--www.cacities.org <br />
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