§ 1591. Medicines and Medical Devices.
18 CA ADC § 1591Barclays Official California Code of Regulations
Barclays California Code of Regulations
Title 18. Public Revenues
Division 2. California Department of Tax and Fee Administration-- Business Taxes (State Board of Equalization-- Business Taxes, See Ch. 6 and 9.9)
Chapter 4. Sales and Use Tax (Refs & Annos)
Article 7. Specific Kinds of Property and Exemptions Generally
18 CCR § 1591
§ 1591. Medicines and Medical Devices.
(2) Dispense. “Dispense” means the furnishing of drugs or devices upon a prescription from a physician, dentist, optometrist, or podiatrist. Dispense also means and refers to the furnishing of drugs or devices directly to a patient by a physician, dentist, optometrist, or podiatrist acting within the scope of his or her practice.
(A) Section 1250 of the Health and Safety Code provides that “health facility” means any facility, place or building that is organized, maintained, and operated for the diagnosis, care, prevention, and treatment of human illness, physical or mental, including convalescence and rehabilitation and including care during and after pregnancy, or for any one or more of these purposes, for one or more persons, to which the persons are admitted for a 24-hour stay or longer.
(B) Section 1200 of the Health and Safety Code provides that “clinic” means an organized outpatient health facility which provides direct medical, surgical, dental, optometric, or podiatric advice, services, or treatment to patients who remain less than 24 hours, and which may also provide diagnostic or therapeutic services to patients in the home as in incident to care provided at the clinic facility. A place, establishment, or institution which solely provides advice, counseling, information, or referrals on the maintenance of health or on the means and measures to prevent or avoid sickness, disease, or injury, where such advice, counseling, information, or referrals does not constitute the practice of medicine, surgery, dentistry, optometry, or podiatry, shall not be deemed a clinic for purposes of this subdivision.
(C) Section 1200.1 of the Health and Safety Code provides that “clinic” also means an organized outpatient health facility which provides direct psychological advice, services, or treatment to patients who remain less than 24 hours. As provided in section 1204.1 of the Health and Safety Code, such clinics serve patients under the direction of a clinical psychologist as defined in section 1316.5 of the Health and Safety Code, and are operated by a nonprofit corporation, which is exempt from federal taxation under paragraph (3), subsection (c) of section 501 of the Internal Revenue Code of 1954, as amended, or a statutory successor thereof, and which is supported and maintained in whole or in part by donations, bequests, gifts, grants, government funds, or contributions which may be in the form of money, goods, or services. In such clinics, any charges to the patient shall be based on the patient's ability to pay, utilizing a sliding fee scale. Such clinics may also provide diagnostic or therapeutic services authorized under chapter 6.6 (commencing with section 2900) of division 2 of the Business and Professions Code to patients in the home as an incident to care provided at the clinic facility.
(6) Pharmacy. “Pharmacy” means an area, place, or premises licensed by the California State Board of Pharmacy in which the profession of pharmacy is practiced and where prescriptions are compounded. Pharmacy includes, but is not limited to, any area, place, or premises described in a license issued by the California State Board of Pharmacy wherein controlled substances, dangerous drugs, or dangerous devices are stored, possessed, prepared, manufactured, derived, compounded, or repackaged, and from which the controlled substances, dangerous drugs, or dangerous devices are furnished, sold, or dispensed at retail. Pharmacy shall not include any area specifically excluded by paragraph (b) of section 4037 of the Business and Professions Code.
(8) Physicians, Dentists, Optometrists, and Podiatrists. “Physicians,” “dentists,” “optometrists,” and “podiatrists” are persons authorized by a currently valid and unrevoked license to practice their respective professions in this state. “Physician” means and includes any person holding a valid and unrevoked physician's and surgeon's certificate or certificate to practice medicine and surgery, issued by the Medical Board of California or the Osteopathic Medical Board of California and includes an unlicensed person lawfully practicing medicine pursuant to section 2065 of the Business & Professions Code, when acting within the scope of that section.
(A) Except where taxable for all uses as provided in subdivision (c), any product fully implanted or injected in the human body, or any drug or any biologic, when such are approved by the United States Food and Drug Administration to diagnose, cure, mitigate, treat or prevent disease, illness or medical condition regardless of ultimate use, or
The term medicines also includes certain articles, devices, and appliances as described in subdivision (b) of this regulation.
For purposes of subdivision (a)(9)(A), products “approved by the United States Food and Drug Administration” means any product for which a premarket notification was cleared by the United States Food and Drug Administration or for which an application for premarket approval was approved by the United States Food and Drug Administration.
Medicines are further defined in subdivisions (b) and (c) below.
(1) Preparations and Similar Substances. Preparations and similar substances intended for use by external or internal application to the human body in the diagnosis, cure, mitigation, treatment or prevention of disease and which are commonly recognized as a substance or preparation intended for such use qualify as medicines. Tax does not apply to the sale or use of such medicines sold or furnished under one of the conditions provided in subdivision (d)(1) through (d)(6).
“Preparations and similar substances” include, but are not limited to, drugs such as penicillin, and other antibiotics, “dangerous drugs” (drugs that require dispensing only on prescription); alcohol (70% solution) and isopropyl; aspirin; baby lotion, oil, and powder; enema preparations; hydrogen peroxide; lubricating jelly; medicated skin creams; oral contraceptives; measles and other types of vaccines; topical creams and ointments; and sterile nonpyrogenic distilled water. Preparations and similar substances applied to the human body in the diagnosis, cure, mitigation, treatment, or prevention of disease qualify as medicines. “Preparations and similar substances” also include Total Parenteral Nutrition (also called TPN), Intradialytic Parenteral Nutrition (also called IDPN), and food provided by way of enteral feeding, except when the TPN, IDPN, or food provided by enteral feeding qualifies as a meal under Regulation 1503. For purposes of this regulation, TPN, IDPN, and enteral feeding are means of providing complete nutrition to the patient; TPN and IDPN are provided in the form of a collection of glucose, amino acids, vitamins, minerals, and lipids, TPN being administered intravenously to a patient who is unable to digest food through the gastrointestinal tract and IDPN being administered to hemodialysis patients as an integral part of the hemodialysis treatment; enteral feeding is the feeding of the patient directly into the gastrointestinal tract.
(2) Permanently Implanted Articles. Articles permanently implanted in the human body to assist the functioning of, as distinguished from replacing all or any part of, any natural organ, artery, vein or limb and which remain or dissolve in the body qualify as medicines. In addition, articles permanently implanted in the human body to mark the location of a medical condition, such as breast tissue markers, qualify as medicines. An article is considered to be permanently implanted if its removal is not otherwise anticipated. Except for devices excluded from the definition of “medicines,” permanently implanted articles include the interdependent internal and external components that operate together as one device in and on the person in whom the device is implanted. Tax does not apply to the sale or use of articles permanently implanted in the human body to assist the functioning of any natural organ, artery, vein or limb or mark the location of a medical condition, and which remain or dissolve in the body when such articles are sold or furnished under one of the conditions provided in subdivision (d)(1) through (d)(6).
Permanently implanted articles include, but are not limited to, permanently implanted artificial sphincters; bone screws and bone pins; dental implant systems including dental bone screws and abutments; permanently implanted catheters; permanently implanted hydrocephalus devices and their implanted pressure regulating components; implanted defibrillators and implanted leads; pacemakers; tendon implants; testicular gel implants; and ear implants, including the ear implant's interdependent internal and external components. Sutures are also included whether or not they are permanently implanted. A non-returnable, nonreusable needle fused or prethreaded to a suture is regarded as part of the suture.
Implantable articles that do not qualify as “permanently” implanted medicines include, but are not limited to, Chemoport implantable fluid systems; Port-a-Cath systems used for drug infusion purposes; disposable urethral catheters; temporary myocardial pacing leads used during surgery and recovery; and defibrillator programmer and high voltage stimulator used with an implanted defibrillator.
(3) Artificial Limbs and Eyes. Artificial limbs and eyes, or their replacement parts, including stump socks and stockings worn with artificial legs and intraocular lenses for human beings, qualify as medicines as provided by Revenue and Taxation Code section 6369(c)(5). Tax does not apply to the sale or use of these items when sold or furnished under one of the conditions provided in subdivision (d)(1) through (d)(6).
(4) Orthotic Devices. Orthotic devices and their replacement parts, designed to be worn on the person of the user as a brace, support or correction for the body structure are medicines as provided under Revenue and Taxation Code section 6369(c)(3). The sale or use of orthotic devices and their replacement parts is not subject to tax when sold or furnished under one of the conditions provided in subdivision (d)(1) through (d)(6). Orthotic devices and their replacement parts do not need to be furnished by a pharmacist, within the meaning of subdivision (d)(1), to be considered dispensed on prescription provided the devices are furnished pursuant to a written order of a physician or podiatrist. For the purposes of this regulation, orthotic devices furnished pursuant to a written order of a physician or podiatrist by, but not limited to, medical device retailers, clinics, physical therapists, device suppliers, intermediate care facilities, or other such persons, are deemed to be dispensed on prescription within the meaning of subdivision (d)(1).
Orthotic devices worn on the body of the person include, but are not limited to, abdominal binders and supports, ace bandages, ankle braces, anti-embolism stockings, athletic supporters (only for patients recovering from rectal or genital surgery), casts, and cast components, cervical supports, neck collars, cervical traction devices, clavicular splints, post-surgical corsets, elbow supports, head halters, pelvic traction devices, post-operative knee immobilizers and braces, legging orthoses, rib belts and immobilizers, rupture holders, sacral belts, sacro-lumbar back braces, shoulder immobilizers, slings, stump shrinkers, sternum supports, support hose (and garter belts used to hold them in place), thumb and finger splints, trusses, and wrist and arm braces. All of the above must be worn on the body of the person and act as a brace, support or correction for body structure to qualify as a medicine. If any part of the orthotic device is not worn on the person, the device is not a medicine for the purposes of this regulation.
Orthopedic shoes and supportive devices for the foot do not qualify as medicines unless they are an integral part of a leg brace or artificial leg or are custom-made biomechanical foot orthoses. “Custom-made biomechanical foot orthosis” means a device that is made on a positive model of the individual patient's foot. The model may be individually constructed from suitable model material such as plaster of Paris, stone, or wax, and may be manually constructed or fabricated using electronic technology.
“Custom-made biomechanical foot orthosis” do not include:
(5) Prosthetic Devices. Prosthetic devices and their replacement parts designed to be worn on or in the patient to replace or assist the functioning of a natural part of the human body are medicines as provided under Revenue and Taxation Code section 6369(c)(4). The sale or use of prosthetic devices and their replacement parts is not subject to tax when sold or furnished under one of the conditions provided in subdivision (d)(1) through (d)(6). Prosthetic devices and their replacement parts do not need to be furnished by a pharmacist, within the meaning of subdivision (d)(1), to be considered dispensed on prescription provided the devices are furnished pursuant to a written order of a physician or podiatrist. For the purposes of this regulation, prosthetic devices furnished pursuant to a written order of a physician or podiatrist by, but not limited to, medical device retailers, clinics, physical therapists, device suppliers, intermediate care facilities, or other such persons, are deemed to be dispensed on prescription within the meaning of subdivision (d)(1). For purposes of this regulation only, prosthetic devices include bags and tubing, as well as filters, locks, tape, clamps, and connectors which are integral to the tubing, each of which is used to dispense enteral feeding to the patient, including: gastrostomy tubes (also called G tubes) which are used to deliver the nutrition directly into the stomach; jejunostomy tubes (also called J tubes) which are used to deliver the nutrition directly into the intestinal tract; and nasogastric tubes (also called NG tubes) which are used to deliver the nutrition directly through the nasal passage to the stomach. For purposes of this regulation only, prosthetic devices also include needles, syringes, cannulas, bags, and tubing, as well as filters, locks, tape, clamps, and connectors which are integral to the tubing, each of which is used to dispense TPN or IDPN to the patient, provided each of these items is used primarily to dispense the TPN or IDPN.
Prosthetic devices that are considered medicines when worn on or in the patient include, but are not limited to, acetabular cups, atrial valves, breast tissue expanders and tissue expanders, cervical cuffs, dacron grafts, heart valves, orbital implant, nerve cups, rhinoplasty prosthesis, neuromuscular electrical stimulators, transcutaneous nerve stimulators, urinary incontinent devices, and wigs and hairpieces prescribed by a physician or podiatrist.
Prosthetic devices that do not qualify as “medicines” include, but are not limited to, air compression pumps and pneumatic garments; noninvasive, temporary pace makers; vacuum/constriction devices used to treat male impotency; auditory, ophthalmic and ocular devices or appliances; and dental prosthetic devices and materials such as dentures, removable or fixed bridges, crowns, caps, inlays, artificial teeth, and other dental prosthetic materials and devices. Sales of such items are subject to tax in the same manner as any other sale of tangible personal property.
(6) Drug Infusion Devices. Programmable drug infusion devices to be worn on or implanted in the human body which automatically cause the infusion of measured quantities of a drug on an intermittent or continuous basis at variable dose rates and at high or low fluid volume into the body of the wearer of the device qualify as medicines under Revenue and Taxation Code section 6369(c)(6). The sale or use of the qualifying infusion device is not subject to tax when the device is sold or furnished under one of the conditions provided in subdivision (d)(1) through (d)(6).
Except as otherwise provided in subdivision (b), the following items are specifically excluded from the definition of medicines. Sales of these items are subject to tax in the same manner as any other sale of tangible personal property.
(2) Articles which are in the nature of splints, bandages, pads, compresses, supports, dressings, instruments, apparatus, contrivances, appliances, devices or other mechanical, electronic, optical or physical equipment or article or the component parts and accessories thereof. “Medicines” does not include arch supports, cervical pillows, exercise weights (boots or belts), hospital beds, orthopedic shoes and supportive devices (unless an integral part of a leg brace or artificial leg), plastazote inserts, plastazote shoes, plastic shoes (custom or ready-made), sacro-ease seats, shoe modifications, spenco inserts, traction units (other than those fully worn on the patient), thermophore pads, nor foot orthoses.
(d) Application of Tax -- In General. Tax applies to retail sales, including over-the-counter sales of drugs and medicines, and other tangible personal property by pharmacists and others. However, tax does not apply to the sale or use of medicines when sold or furnished under one of the following conditions:
(6) effective January 1, 1995, furnished by a pharmaceutical manufacturer or distributor without charge to a licensed physician, surgeon, dentist, podiatrist, or health facility for the treatment of a human being, or to an institution of higher education for instruction or research. Such medicine must be of a type that can be dispensed only: (a) for the treatment of a human being, and (b) pursuant to prescriptions issued by persons authorized to prescribe medicines. The exemption provided by this subdivision applies to the constituent elements and ingredients used to produce the medicines and to the tangible personal property used to package such medicines.
(1) Prescriptions. No person other than a licensed physician, dentist, optometrist or podiatrist is authorized to prescribe or write a prescription for the treatment of a human being. Tax does not apply to the sale or use of medicines prescribed by a licensed physician, dentist, optometrist, or podiatrist for the treatment of a human being and dispensed on prescription filled by a pharmacist.
(2) Licensed Physician, Dentist or Podiatrist. Tax does not apply to a specific charge made by a licensed physician, dentist or podiatrist to his or her own patient for medicines furnished for the treatment of the patient. Tax also does not apply to sales of medicines to licensed physicians, dentists or podiatrists for the treatment of a human being regardless of whether the licensed physician, dentist or podiatrist makes a specific charge to his or her patient for the medicines furnished.
(3) Health Facility. Tax does not apply to sales of medicines by a health facility (as defined in subdivision (a)(4)) for the treatment of any person pursuant to the order of a licensed physician, dentist or podiatrist. Tax does not apply to sales of medicines to a health facility for the treatment of a human being regardless of whether or not a specific charge is made for the medicines.
(4) Pharmaceutical Manufacturer or Distributor. Tax does not apply to the storage, use or consumption of medicines furnished by a pharmaceutical manufacturer or distributor without charge to a licensed physician, surgeon, dentist, podiatrist, or health facility for the treatment of a human being or furnished without charge to an institution of higher education for instruction or research provided the medicines furnished are of a type that can be dispensed only (1) on prescription by persons authorized to prescribe and (2) for the treatment of a human being. The exemption from tax includes the costs of the materials used to package the “sample” medicines, such as bottles, boxes, blister packs, patches impregnated with medicines, or pre-filled syringes, and the elements and ingredients used to produce the “samples” whether or not such items are purchased under a resale certificate in this state or outside this state. When a pre-filled syringe or other such delivery device is used to package and contain a sample medicine (i.e., pre-filled with the medicine) as well as to inject or otherwise administer the medicine to the patient, the exemption from tax will not be lost due to the fact that the device is used for a dual purpose. However, the use of empty syringes or other such delivery devices, furnished to the licensed physician separately or included in the packages with the medicines, is subject to tax.
This exemption applies in the same manner to the use of clinical trial medicines during the United States Food and Drug Administration's drug development and approval process. “Clinical trial medicines” are substances or preparations approved as “Investigational New Drugs” by the United States Food and Drug Administration intended for treatment of, and application to, the human body, which are furnished by a pharmaceutical developer, manufacturer, or distributor to a licensed physician and subsequently dispensed, furnished, or administered pursuant to the order of the licensed physician. “Clinical trial medicines” do not include placebos. Placebos are not used for the treatment of a human being and, as such, do not qualify for the exemption provided under this subdivision. Thus, the use of placebos is subject to tax.
(5) Antimicrobial Agents Used by Hospital Personnel. Tax does not apply to the sale or use of substances or preparations, such as antiseptic cleansers or scrubs, when such substances or preparations qualify as medicines and are used by hospital personnel on the patient or by hospital personnel on their own bodies to benefit the patient, and which constitute a critical component of the patient's treatment. Qualifying medicines used on the bodies of hospital personnel include antimicrobial agents used for preoperative scrubbing or hand cleansing prior to any patient contact such as Accent Plus Skin Cleanser; Accent Plus Perinal Cleanser; Bacti-Stat; Betadine; and Medi-Scrub. However, antimicrobial agents such as Accent Plus 1 Skin Lotion; Accent Plus 2 Body Massage; Accent Plus 2 Skin Crème; and Accent Plus Total Body Shampoo applied to the body of hospital personnel are not considered used in the treatment of the patient and the sale or use of these products is subject to tax.
(6) Vitamins, Minerals, Herbs, and Other Such Supplements. In general, sales of vitamins, minerals, herbs and other such supplements are subject to tax. However, when vitamins, minerals, herbs and other such supplements are used in the cure, mitigation, treatment or prevention of disease, and are commonly recognized as a substance or preparation intended for such use, they will qualify as medicines for the purposes of Revenue and Taxation Code section 6369. As such, their sale or use is not subject to tax when sold or furnished under one of the conditions in subdivision (d)(1) through (d)(6).
(7) Dietary Supplements and Adjuncts. Dietary supplements and adjuncts furnished to a patient as part of a medically supervised weight loss program to treat obesity qualify as medicines for the purposes of Revenue and Taxation Code section 6369 when the product does not otherwise qualify as a food product under Regulation 1602. The sale or use of such products is not subject to tax when sold or furnished under one of the conditions in subdivision (d)(1) through (d)(6).
(8) Diagnostic Substances, Test Kits, and Equipment. Tax applies to the sale or use of diagnostic substances applied to samples of cells, tissues, organs, or bodily fluids and waste after such samples have been removed, withdrawn, or eliminated from the human body. Diagnostic substances are applied to the samples outside the living body (“in vitro”) in an artificial environment. They are not administered in the living body (“in vivo”). As the substances are not applied internally or externally to the body of the patient, they do not qualify as medicines under Revenue and Taxation Code section 6369.
Except as provided in Regulation 1591.1(b)(4), tax applies to the sale or use of test kits and equipment used to analyze, monitor, or test samples of cells, tissues, organs and blood, saliva, or other bodily fluids. Such items do not qualify as medicines regardless of whether they are prescribed for an individual by a person authorized to prescribe and dispensed pursuant to a prescription.
(1) Medical Insurance and Medi-Cal. The exemption of retail sales of medicines is not affected by the fact that charges to the person for whom the medicine is furnished may be paid, in whole or in part, by an insurer. This is so even though a joint billing may be made by the retailer in the name of both the person and the insurer.
(A) Medicare Part A. Tax does not apply to the sale of items to a person insured pursuant to Part A of the Medicare Act as such sales are considered exempt sales to the United States Government. Under Part A, the healthcare provider has a contract with the United States Government to provide certain services. Therefore, to the extent allowed pursuant to Regulation 1503, sales of medicines, devices, appliances, and supplies in which payment is made under Part A qualify as exempt sales to the United States Government.
(B) Medicare Part B. Tax applies to sales of items to a person in which payment is made pursuant to Part B of the Medicare Act. Sales made under Part B do not qualify as exempt sales to the United States Government even though the patient may assign the claim for reimbursement to the seller and payment is made by a carrier administering Medicare claims under contract with the United States Government. Under Part B, the seller does not have a contract with the United States Government. The contract is between the patient and the United States Government. Unless the sale is otherwise exempt (such as a sale of a medicine under subdivision (d)), the sale is subject to tax.
(3) Employer Medical Contracts. Certain employers have contracted with their employees to provide the latter with medical, surgical and hospital benefits in a hospital operated by or under contract with the employer for a fixed charge. Usually the charge is by payroll deduction. These contracts are not insurance plans; rather, they are agreements to furnish specified benefits under stated conditions, one of which may be that no charge is to be made to the employee for prescribed medicines. The agreements may provide for making a charge for medicines furnished to out-patients but not to in-patients. This in no way affects the exemption of sales of medicines.
(g) Records. Any pharmacy whether in a health facility or not must keep records in support of all deductions claimed on account of medicines. Section 4081 of the Business and Professions Code requires that all prescriptions filled shall be kept on file and open for inspection by duly constituted authorities.
Pursuant to section 4081 of the Business and Professions Code, physicians and surgeons and podiatrists must keep accurate records of drugs furnished by them. Any deduction on account of sales of medicines shall be supported by appropriate records.
Name of purchaser
Name of doctor
Date of sale
Item sold
The sale price
(2) “Double Deduction” Unauthorized. The law does not, of course, permit a double deduction for sales of exempt medicines. For example, if an exemption is claimed on account of a sale of a prescription medicine, no additional deduction for the same sale may be taken as a sale to the United States Government under the Medicare Program.
Credits
Note: Authority cited: Section 7051, Revenue and Taxation Code. Reference: Sections 6006 and 6369, Revenue and Taxation Code; and Sections 1200, 1200.1, 1204.1 and 1250, Health and Safety Code.
History
1. Amendment filed 3-30-78; effective thirtieth day thereafter (Register 78, No. 13). For prior history, see Register 77, No. 52.
2. Amendment filed 7-31-78 as an emergency; effective upon filing (Register 78, No. 31).
3. Certificate of Compliance filed 10-19-78 (Register 78, No. 42).
4. Amendment of subsections (b)(5) and (c) filed 10-19-78; effective thirtieth day thereafter (Register 78, No. 42).
5. Amendment filed 10-17-79; effective thirtieth day thereafter (Register 79, No. 42).
6. Amendment filed 10-18-83; effective thirtieth day thereafter (Register 83, No. 43).
7. Amendment of subsections (a)-(i), (k)-(m) and (p) filed 9-7-89; operative 10-7-89 (Register 89, No. 36).
8. Amendment of subsections (b)(4), (b)(7), (h), (k) and (m) filed 1-18-94; operative 2-17-94 (Register 94, No. 3).
9. Editorial correction of printing errors in subsections (a)(6) and (l) (Register 94, No. 3).
10. New subsection (n) and subsection relettering filed 7-24-96; operative 8-23-96 (Register 96, No. 30).
11. Change without regulatory effect amending subsection (a)(6) and adding new subsection (a)(7) filed 11-19-96 pursuant to section 100, title 1, California Code of Regulations (Register 96, No. 47).
12. Change without regulatory effect amending subsections (a)(6), (b)(4)(A) and (b)(5), redesignating of former section (c)(4) to new (c)(3), and amending subsections (d)-(h), (k), (l)(1) and (l)(3)(B), filed 9-17-98 pursuant to section 100, title 1, California Code of Regulations (Register 98, No. 38).
13. Amendment of section heading, section and Note filed 2-9-2000; operative 3-10-2000 (Register 2000, No. 6).
14. Amendment of subsections (b)(1), (b)(2) and (b)(5) filed 3-13-2001; operative 4-12-2001 (Register 2001, No. 11).
15. Amendment of subsections (b)(2), (b)(4) and (b)(5) filed 1-26-2004; operative 2-25-2004 (Register 2004, No. 5).
16. Amendment of subsection (a)(9), new subsections (a)(9)(A)-(B) and amendment of subsections (b), (c)(1) and (g) filed 7-27-2006; operative 8-26-2006 (Register 2006, No. 30).
17. Change without regulatory effect amending subsection (a)(4), adding subsections (a)(4)(A)-(B), amending subsections (f)(2)(B) and (g)(3) and amending Note filed 7-30-2007 pursuant to section 100, title 1, California Code of Regulations (Register 2007, No. 31).
18. New subsection (e)(7) and subsection renumbering filed 11-14-2008; operative 12-14-2008 (Register 2008, No. 46).
19. Amendment of subsection (b)(2) filed 4-29-2009; operative 5-29-2009 (Register 2009, No. 18).
20. Editorial correction of subsections (a)(5) and (e)(6) (Register 2015, No. 26).
21. Amendment of subsections (a)(4), (a)(4)(C)-(a)(6), (a)(8), (a)(9)(A)-(B), (b), (b)(2), (b)(5), (c)(3), (d), (e)(7) and (g)-(g)(1) filed 6-25-2015; operative 10-1-2015 (Register 2015, No. 26).
22. Governor Newsom issued Executive Order N-46-20 (2019 CA EO 46-20), dated April 7, 2020, which suspends certain provisions of this section relating to the purchase of personal protective equipment by the state, due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
23. Amendment of subsection (f)(2)(A) filed 3-17-2021; operative 3-17-2021. Submitted to OAL for filing and printing only pursuant to Government Code section 15570.40(b) (Register 2021, No. 12).
This database is current through 5/10/24 Register 2024, No. 19.
Cal. Admin. Code tit. 18, § 1591, 18 CA ADC § 1591
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