Related Laws Explorer
Pick any law in the platform and instantly see other relevant laws grouped by why they're related — same state, same condition, same policy area, and shared tags — so you can see the full landscape around a bill.
Educational Disclaimer: This platform is for general informational purposes only and is not medical advice. It does not replace professional medical consultation, diagnosis, or treatment. Always consult a qualified healthcare professional. If you are experiencing a medical emergency, call 911 immediately. Verify any information against official sources before relying on it.
We strive for accuracy. Laws and links change frequently, and mistakes can happen. If you spot a law, citation, or source link that doesn't look right, pleasereport or flag itso we can correct it.
21 related laws across 4 categories
Same State — New Jersey
(6)An act concerning the administration of epinephrine in schools, institutions of higher education, and youth camps
This bill expands the types of epinephrine devices permitted in schools and camps to include nasal sprays.
Permits school bus driver to administer epinephrine to student in emergency
Allows trained school bus drivers to administer epinephrine to students.
Extends Epinephrine Access and Emergency Treatment Act to personal prescription holders
Allows individuals with personal epinephrine prescriptions to administer to others in emergencies.
Requires insurance coverage of epinephrine for persons aged 18 or younger
Mandates health insurers cover epinephrine for individuals 18 or younger.
New Jersey Restaurant Allergen Disclosure Act (S.3394/A.4826)
Requires food service businesses to provide written notice of major food allergens in each menu item
S.3394/A.4826 requires New Jersey food service businesses to provide clear and conspicuous written notice of major food allergens (the top 9) that they know or reasonably should know are contained in each menu item, including temporary menu items. Disclosure may be on the menu, via a QR code linking to a website, or on separate written materials. More than 950,000 New Jersey residents live with food allergies, yet restaurants are currently not required to clearly disclose allergens.
Requires certain ambulances to carry epinephrine
Mandates specific ambulances be equipped with epinephrine auto-injectors.
Same Condition — food_allergy
(6)Allison Rose Act
Allison Rose Act (Food Allergy Awareness in Schools)
The Allison Rose Act (Ohio HB 231) encourages school districts, community schools, and STEM schools to create food allergy training for staff members and students. Completed food allergy training by staff qualifies as a professional development activity for the renewal of educator licenses. The Act also helps individuals identify and respond to someone experiencing an allergic reaction, and requires the Ohio Department of Education (ODE) to compile an annual list of organizations that offer free epinephrine auto-injectors to qualifying school districts.
Alpha-gal Allergen Inclusion Act
To amend the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act to include alpha-gal in the definition of a major food allergen for purposes of food labeling requirements.

Gio's Law
Amends the Omnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets Act of 1968 to establish a grant program allowing the U.S. Attorney General to provide funds to state and local governments to purchase epinephrine products for law enforcement and train officers on their administration.

Protecting Children with Food Allergies Act of 2025
Amends the Child Nutrition Act of 1966 to include food allergy information in the existing training modules for local food service personnel. It requires training on preventing, recognizing, and responding to food-related allergic reactions in school cafeteria settings.

FISCAL Act (Freedom in School Cafeterias and Lunches Act)
Amends the Richard B. Russell National School Lunch Act to require schools to offer plant-based milk alternatives alongside cow's milk. The bill aims to accommodate students with lactose intolerance or dairy allergies and ensures non-dairy beverages meet nutritional standards.

FISCAL Act
House companion to S. 1236. Requires schools participating in the national school lunch program to provide fluid milk substitutes (plant-based milk) that meet USDA nutritional standards to accommodate children who are lactose intolerant or have dairy allergies.

Same Policy Area — restaurants
(6)An Act amending Title 3 (Agriculture) regarding food allergy awareness
Would require food facilities to display allergen awareness posters for staff and provide menu notices requesting customers inform staff of allergies.
NJ Restaurant Allergy Awareness Bill
An Act concerning food allergies in restaurants and other establishments
Requires airport restaurants and food vendors to post signage regarding food allergies and mandates staff awareness of cross-contact risks.
Restaurant Food Allergy Awareness Act
Food Allergen Signage and Training in Restaurants
Requires food establishments, including those in airport terminals, to post food allergy awareness posters and requires managers to complete food allergen sensitivity training.
Disclosure of Major Food Allergens on Restaurant Menus (MO HB 3446)
Missouri House Bill 3446 (2026 Regular Session), introduced by Rep. Walsh Moore, would add RSMo § 196.184 requiring restaurants to provide written disclosure of major food allergens in each menu item, on the menu or via a QR/digital menu with a non-digital alternative.
NY Restaurant Training Bill
Allergy Awareness and Training in Restaurants
Proposed bill to require food service establishments to have at least one food safety manager certified in allergen awareness training present during all hours of operation.
Alpha-gal Reporting Bill
Alpha-gal Syndrome Reporting and Awareness
Proposed legislation to make Alpha-gal syndrome a reportable disease and require the Department of Health to create awareness materials for the public and food service providers regarding red-meat allergies.
Shared Tags
(6)Allison Rose Act
Allison Rose Act (Food Allergy Awareness in Schools)
The Allison Rose Act (Ohio HB 231) encourages school districts, community schools, and STEM schools to create food allergy training for staff members and students. Completed food allergy training by staff qualifies as a professional development activity for the renewal of educator licenses. The Act also helps individuals identify and respond to someone experiencing an allergic reaction, and requires the Ohio Department of Education (ODE) to compile an annual list of organizations that offer free epinephrine auto-injectors to qualifying school districts.
Gio's Law
Amends the Omnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets Act of 1968 to establish a grant program allowing the U.S. Attorney General to provide funds to state and local governments to purchase epinephrine products for law enforcement and train officers on their administration.

Protecting Children with Food Allergies Act of 2025
Amends the Child Nutrition Act of 1966 to include food allergy information in the existing training modules for local food service personnel. It requires training on preventing, recognizing, and responding to food-related allergic reactions in school cafeteria settings.

Dillon's Law
Dillon's Law (Good Samaritan Epinephrine Act)
Provides legal protection to trained Good Samaritans who administer epinephrine in emergencies, particularly in schools, to reduce preventable deaths from anaphylaxis.

One School One Nurse Act
One School One Nurse Act
Assists in the recruitment, hiring, and retention of school nurses at every elementary and secondary public school to support children with asthma and severe allergies.
EPIPEN Act
Epinephrine's Pharma Inflated Price Ends Now (EPIPEN) Act
This bill establishes requirements with respect to cost-sharing for epinephrine injectors under group health plans and group and individual health insurance coverage, effectively capping out-of-pocket costs at $60 for a two-pack of epinephrine auto-injectors.

While we strive for accuracy, information may change over time. Always double-check and verify against official sources before relying on it.