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HB 3099

Missouri HouseIntroduced

Summary

HB 3099, which modifies provisions relating to the prescriptive authority of advanced practice registered nurses, was introduced in the House on Jan 27, 2026 by Rep. Marty Murray (D) with 1 co-sponsor. It was referred to Emerging Issues, and last saw action on May 15, 2026: Referred: Emerging Issues(H).


Record

Text

HB 3099 has 1 co-sponsor.

hb3099/introduced.txt
SECOND REGULAR SESSION
HOUSE BILL NO. 3099
103RD GENERAL ASSEMBLY
INTRODUCED BY REPRESENTATIVE MURRAY.
6880H.01I JOSEPH ENGLER, Chief Clerk
AN ACT
To repeal sections 195.070 and 334.104, RSMo, and to enact in lieu thereof two new sections
relating to the prescriptive authority of advanced practice registered nurses.
Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the state of Missouri, as follows:
Section A. Sections 195.070 and 334.104, RSMo, are repealed and two new sections
enacted in lieu thereof, to be known as sections 195.070 and 334.104, to read as follows:
195.070. 1. A physician, podiatrist, dentist, a registered optometrist certified to
administer pharmaceutical agents as provided in section 336.220, or an assistant physician in
accordance with section 334.037 or a physician assistant in accordance with section 334.747
in good faith and in the course of his or her professional practice only, may prescribe,
administer, and dispense controlled substances or he or she may cause the same to be
administered or dispensed by an individual as authorized by statute.
2. An advanced practice registered nurse, as defined in section 335.016, but not a
certified registered nurse anesthetist as defined in subdivision (8) of section 335.016, who
holds a certificate of controlled substance prescriptive authority from the board of nursing
under section 335.019 and who is delegated the authority to prescribe controlled substances
under a collaborative practice arrangement under section 334.104 may prescribe any
controlled substances listed in Schedules II, III, IV, and V of section 195.017[, and may have
restricted authority in Schedule II. Prescriptions for Schedule II medications prescribed by an
advanced practice registered nurse who has a certificate of controlled substance prescriptive
authority are restricted to only those medications containing hydrocodone and Schedule II
controlled substances for hospice patients pursuant to the provisions of section 334.104].
However, no such certified advanced practice registered nurse shall prescribe controlled
EXPLANATION — Matter enclosed in bold-faced brackets [thus] in the above bill is not enacted and is
intended to be omitted from the law. Matter in bold-face type in the above bill is proposed language.
HB 3099 2
substance for his or her own self or family. Schedule III narcotic controlled substance and
Schedule II - hydrocodone prescriptions shall be limited to a one hundred twenty-hour supply
without refill.
3. A veterinarian, in good faith and in the course of the veterinarian's professional
practice only, and not for use by a human being, may prescribe, administer, and dispense
controlled substances and the veterinarian may cause them to be administered by an assistant
or orderly under his or her direction and supervision.
4. A practitioner shall not accept any portion of a controlled substance unused by a
patient, for any reason, if such practitioner did not originally dispense the drug, except:
(1) When the controlled substance is delivered to the practitioner to administer to the
patient for whom the medication is prescribed as authorized by federal law. Practitioners
shall maintain records and secure the medication as required by this chapter and regulations
promulgated pursuant to this chapter; or
(2) As provided in section 195.265.
5. An individual practitioner shall not prescribe or dispense a controlled substance for
such practitioner's personal use except in a medical emergency.
334.104. 1. A physician may enter into collaborative practice arrangements with
registered professional nurses. Collaborative practice arrangements shall be in the form of
written agreements, jointly agreed-upon protocols, or standing orders for the delivery of
health care services. Collaborative practice arrangements, which shall be in writing, may
delegate to a registered professional nurse the authority to administer or dispense drugs and
provide treatment as long as the delivery of such health care services is within the scope of
practice of the registered professional nurse and is consistent with that nurse's skill, training
and competence.
2. (1) Collaborative practice arrangements, which shall be in writing, may delegate to
a registered professional nurse the authority to administer, dispense or prescribe drugs and
provide treatment if the registered professional nurse is an advanced practice registered nurse
as defined in subdivision (2) of section 335.016. Collaborative practice arrangements may
delegate to an advanced practice registered nurse, as defined in section 335.016, the authority
to administer, dispense, or prescribe controlled substances listed in Schedules II, III, IV, and
V of section 195.017, [and Schedule II - hydrocodone;] except that[,] the collaborative
practice arrangement shall not delegate the authority to administer any controlled substances
listed in Schedules II, III, IV, and V of section 195.017[, or Schedule II - hydrocodone] for the
purpose of inducing sedation or general anesthesia for therapeutic, diagnostic, or surgical
procedures. Schedule III narcotic controlled substance and Schedule II - hydrocodone
prescriptions shall be limited to a one hundred twenty-hour supply without refill.
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(2) [Notwithstanding any other provision of this section to the contrary, a
collaborative practice arrangement may delegate to an advanced practice registered nurse the
authority to administer, dispense, or prescribe Schedule II controlled substances for hospice
patients; provided, that the advanced practice registered nurse is employed by a hospice
provider certified pursuant to chapter 197 and the advanced practice registered nurse is
providing care to hospice patients pursuant to a collaborative practice arrangement that
designates the certified hospice as a location where the advanced practice registered nurse is
authorized to practice and prescribe.
(3)] Such collaborative practice arrangements shall be in the form of written
agreements, jointly agreed-upon protocols or standing orders for the delivery of health care
services.
[(4)] (3) An advanced practice registered nurse may prescribe buprenorphine for up to
a thirty-day supply without refill for patients receiving medication-assisted treatment for
substance use disorders under the direction of the collaborating physician.
3. The written collaborative practice arrangement shall contain at least the following
provisions:
(1) Complete names, home and business addresses, zip codes, and telephone numbers
of the collaborating physician and the advanced practice registered nurse;
(2) A list of all other offices or locations besides those listed in subdivision (1) of this
subsection where the collaborating physician authorized the advanced practice registered
nurse to prescribe;
(3) A requirement that there shall be posted at every office where the advanced
practice registered nurse is authorized to prescribe, in collaboration with a physician, a
prominently displayed disclosure statement informing patients that they may be seen by an
advanced practice registered nurse and have the right to see the collaborating physician;
(4) All specialty or board certifications of the collaborating physician and all
certifications of the advanced practice registered nurse;
(5) The manner of collaboration between the collaborating physician and the
advanced practice registered nurse, including how the collaborating physician and the
advanced practice registered nurse will:
(a) Engage in collaborative practice consistent with each professional's skill, training,
education, and competence;
(b) Maintain geographic proximity, except as specified in this paragraph. The
following provisions shall apply with respect to this requirement:
a. Until August 28, 2025, an advanced practice registered nurse providing services in
a correctional center, as defined in section 217.010, and his or her collaborating physician
shall satisfy the geographic proximity requirement if they practice within two hundred miles
HB 3099 4
by road of one another. An incarcerated patient who requests or requires a physician
consultation shall be treated by a physician as soon as appropriate;
b. The collaborative practice arrangement may allow for geographic proximity to be
waived for a maximum of twenty-eight days per calendar year for rural health clinics as
defined by Pub.L. 95-210 (42 U.S.C. Section 1395x, as amended), as long as the collaborative
practice arrangement includes alternative plans as required in paragraph (c) of this
subdivision. This exception to geographic proximity shall apply only to independent rural
health clinics, provider-based rural health clinics where the provider is a critical access
hospital as provided in 42 U.S.C. Section 1395i-4, and provider-based rural health clinics
where the main location of the hospital sponsor is greater than fifty miles from the clinic;
c. The collaborative practice arrangement may allow for geographic proximity to be
waived when the arrangement outlines the use of telehealth, as defined in section 191.1145;
d. In addition to the waivers and exemptions provided in this subsection, an
application for a waiver for any other reason of any applicable geographic proximity shall be
available if a physician is collaborating with an advanced practice registered nurse in excess
of any geographic proximity limit. The board of nursing and the state board of registration
for the healing arts shall review each application for a waiver of geographic proximity and
approve the application if the boards determine that adequate supervision exists between the
collaborating physician and the advanced practice registered nurse. The boards shall have
forty-five calendar days to review the completed application for the waiver of geographic
proximity. If no action is taken by the boards within forty-five days after the submission of
the application for a waiver, then the application shall be deemed approved. If the application
is denied by the boards, the provisions of section 536.063 for contested cases shall apply and
govern proceedings for appellate purposes; and
e. The collaborating physician is required to maintain documentation related to this
requirement and to present it to the state board of registration for the healing arts when
requested; and
(c) Provide coverage during absence, incapacity, infirmity, or emergency by the
collaborating physician;
(6) A description of the advanced practice registered nurse's controlled substance
prescriptive authority in collaboration with the physician, including a list of the controlled
substances the physician authorizes the nurse to prescribe and documentation that it is
consistent with each professional's education, knowledge, skill, and competence;
(7) A list of all other written practice agreements of the collaborating physician and
the advanced practice registered nurse;
(8) The duration of the written practice agreement between the collaborating
physician and the advanced practice registered nurse;
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(9) A description of the time and manner of the collaborating physician's review of
the advanced practice registered nurse's delivery of health care services. The description shall
include provisions that the advanced practice registered nurse shall submit a minimum of ten
percent of the charts documenting the advanced practice registered nurse's delivery of health
care services to the collaborating physician for review by the collaborating physician, or any
other physician designated in the collaborative practice arrangement, every fourteen days;
(10) The collaborating physician, or any other physician designated in the
collaborative practice arrangement, shall review every fourteen days a minimum of twenty
percent of the charts in which the advanced practice registered nurse prescribes controlled
substances. The charts reviewed under this subdivision may be counted in the number of
charts required to be reviewed under subdivision (9) of this subsection; and
(11) If a collaborative practice arrangement is used in clinical situations where a
collaborating advanced practice registered nurse provides health care services that include the
diagnosis and initiation of treatment for acutely or chronically ill or injured persons, then the
collaborating physician or any other physician designated in the collaborative practice
arrangement shall be present for sufficient periods of time, at least once every two weeks,
except in extraordinary circumstances that shall be documented, to participate in a chart
review and to provide necessary medical direction, medical services, consultations, and
supervision of the health care staff.
4. The state board of registration for the healing arts pursuant to section 334.125 and
the board of nursing pursuant to section 335.036 may jointly promulgate rules regulating the
use of collaborative practice arrangements. Such rules shall be limited to the methods of
treatment that may be covered by collaborative practice arrangements and the requirements
for review of services provided pursuant to collaborative practice arrangements including
delegating authority to prescribe controlled substances. Any rules relating to geographic
proximity shall allow a collaborating physician and a collaborating advanced practice
registered nurse to practice within two hundred miles by road of one another until August 28,
2025, if the nurse is providing services in a correctional center, as defined in section 217.010.
Any rules relating to dispensing or distribution of medications or devices by prescription or
prescription drug orders under this section shall be subject to the approval of the state board
of pharmacy. Any rules relating to dispensing or distribution of controlled substances by
prescription or prescription drug orders under this section shall be subject to the approval of
the department of health and senior services and the state board of pharmacy. In order to take
effect, such rules shall be approved by a majority vote of a quorum of each board. Neither the
state board of registration for the healing arts nor the board of nursing may separately
promulgate rules relating to collaborative practice arrangements. Such jointly promulgated
rules shall be consistent with guidelines for federally funded clinics. The rulemaking
HB 3099 6
authority granted in this subsection shall not extend to collaborative practice arrangements of
hospital employees providing inpatient care within hospitals as defined pursuant to chapter
197 or population-based public health services as defined by 20 CSR 2150-5.100 as of April
30, 2008.
5. The state board of registration for the healing arts shall not deny, revoke, suspend
or otherwise take disciplinary action against a physician for health care services delegated to a
registered professional nurse provided the provisions of this section and the rules
promulgated thereunder are satisfied. Upon the written request of a physician subject to a
disciplinary action imposed as a result of an agreement between a physician and a registered
professional nurse or registered physician assistant, whether written or not, prior to August
28, 1993, all records of such disciplinary licensure action and all records pertaining to the
filing, investigation or review of an alleged violation of this chapter incurred as a result of
such an agreement shall be removed from the records of the state board of registration for the
healing arts and the division of professional registration and shall not be disclosed to any
public or private entity seeking such information from the board or the division. The state
board of registration for the healing arts shall take action to correct reports of alleged
violations and disciplinary actions as described in this section which have been submitted to
the National Practitioner Data Bank. In subsequent applications or representations relating to
his or her medical practice, a physician completing forms or documents shall not be required
to report any actions of the state board of registration for the healing arts for which the
records are subject to removal under this section.
6. Within thirty days of any change and on each renewal, the state board of
registration for the healing arts shall require every physician to identify whether the physician
is engaged in any collaborative practice arrangement, including collaborative practice
arrangements delegating the authority to prescribe controlled substances, or physician
assistant collaborative practice arrangement and also report to the board the name of each
licensed professional with whom the physician has entered into such arrangement. The board
shall make this information available to the public. The board shall track the reported
information and may routinely conduct random reviews of such arrangements to ensure that
arrangements are carried out for compliance under this chapter.
7. Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, a certified registered nurse anesthetist as
defined in subdivision (8) of section 335.016 shall be permitted to provide anesthesia services
without a collaborative practice arrangement provided that he or she is under the supervision
of an anesthesiologist or other physician, dentist, or podiatrist who is immediately available if
needed. Nothing in this subsection shall be construed to prohibit or prevent a certified
registered nurse anesthetist as defined in subdivision (8) of section 335.016 from entering into
a collaborative practice arrangement under this section, except that the collaborative practice
HB 3099 7
arrangement may not delegate the authority to prescribe any controlled substances listed in
Schedules II, III, IV, and V of section 195.017[, or Schedule II - hydrocodone].
8. A collaborating physician shall not enter into a collaborative practice arrangement
with more than six full-time equivalent advanced practice registered nurses, full-time
equivalent licensed physician assistants, or full-time equivalent assistant physicians, or any
combination thereof. This limitation shall not apply to collaborative arrangements of hospital
employees providing inpatient care service in hospitals as defined in chapter 197 or
population-based public health services as defined by 20 CSR 2150-5.100 as of April 30,
2008, or to a certified registered nurse anesthetist providing anesthesia services under the
supervision of an anesthesiologist or other physician, dentist, or podiatrist who is immediately
available if needed as set out in subsection 7 of this section.
9. It is the responsibility of the collaborating physician to determine and document
the completion of at least a one-month period of time during which the advanced practice
registered nurse shall practice with the collaborating physician continuously present before
practicing in a setting where the collaborating physician is not continuously present. This
limitation shall not apply to collaborative arrangements of providers of population-based
public health services, as defined by 20 CSR 2150-5.100 as of April 30, 2008, or to
collaborative practice arrangements between a primary care physician and a primary care
advanced practice registered nurse or a behavioral health physician and a behavioral health
advanced practice registered nurse, where the collaborating physician is new to a patient
population to which the advanced practice registered nurse is familiar.
10. No agreement made under this section shall supersede current hospital licensing
regulations governing hospital medication orders under protocols or standing orders for the
purpose of delivering inpatient or emergency care within a hospital as defined in section
197.020 if such protocols or standing orders have been approved by the hospital's medical
staff and pharmaceutical therapeutics committee.
11. No contract or other term of employment shall require a physician to act as a
collaborating physician for an advanced practice registered nurse against the physician's will.
A physician shall have the right to refuse to act as a collaborating physician, without penalty,
for a particular advanced practice registered nurse. No contract or other agreement shall limit
the collaborating physician's ultimate authority over any protocols or standing orders or in the
delegation of the physician's authority to any advanced practice registered nurse, but this
requirement shall not authorize a physician in implementing such protocols, standing orders,
or delegation to violate applicable standards for safe medical practice established by hospital's
medical staff.
12. No contract or other term of employment shall require any advanced practice
registered nurse to serve as a collaborating advanced practice registered nurse for any
HB 3099 8
206 collaborating physician against the advanced practice registered nurse's will. An advanced
207 practice registered nurse shall have the right to refuse to collaborate, without penalty, with a
208 particular physician.

Modifies provisions relating to the prescriptive authority of advanced practice registered nurses

Sponsors

Rep. Marty Murray (D) sponsors HB 3099, and 1 member has co-sponsored it.

Committees

HB 3099 went before 1 committee: Emerging Issues.

Emerging Issues
Emerging Issues
Referred to · May 15, 2026 · 1,249 Bills

History

HB 3099 has taken 3 actions since Jan 27, 2026, the latest on May 15, 2026.

ChamberAction
May 15, 2026
House
Referred: Emerging Issues(H)
Jan 28, 2026
House
Read Second Time (H)
Jan 27, 2026
House
Introduced and Read First Time (H)

Votes

HB 3099 has not gone to a roll call.


Source: house.mo.gov · legiscan.com