Schools; creating the Emerson Kate Cole Act; requiring a school employee to call 911 if Epinephrine is administered to a student; requiring certain training. Effective date. Emergency.

Header and title page formatting changed from Senate to House version with updated session information

Page numbering and footer formatting updated to reflect House floor version

Minor whitespace and line break adjustments throughout the document for House formatting

Updated the bill title from 'AS INTRODUCED' to 'ENGROSSED HOUSE AMENDMENT' and 'ENGROSSED SENATE BILL NO. 331' to reflect its current legislative status.

Added amendment tracking information including 'AMENDMENT NO. 1' and passage dates for the House and Senate.

Removed original page numbering and formatting markers from the 'AS INTRODUCED' version.

Reformatted page headers and footers to match standard engrossed bill formatting conventions.

Added requirement that school districts must maintain a minimum of two Epinephrine injectors and two inhalers with spacers or holding chambers at each school in a secure location.

Added mandatory 911 contact requirement when a student is believed to be having an anaphylactic reaction, respiratory distress, or when Epinephrine is administered to a student.

Added requirement for school districts to notify parents or legal guardians as soon as possible when a student experiences a possible allergic reaction.

Added provision clarifying that licensed physicians prescribing Epinephrine equipment to school districts incur no liability for injuries arising from the use of the equipment.

Updated title language from 'Engrossed House Amendment' to 'Engrossed Senate Bill' and adjusted section numbering and formatting to reflect final legislative version.