This bill amends the Public School Code of 1949 to enhance the provisions related to the possession and use of asthma inhalers and epinephrine auto-injectors in schools. It introduces a new definition for "epinephrine delivery system," which refers to FDA-approved devices that administer epinephrine to treat life-threatening allergic reactions. The bill mandates that each school entity develop a written policy allowing students to possess and self-administer these devices, ensuring compliance with federal and state regulations. It also outlines the responsibilities of school entities in training staff to administer these devices and maintaining a supply for emergency use.

Additionally, the bill replaces the term "auto-injectors" with "delivery systems" throughout various sections, reflecting a broader scope of devices that can be used. It specifies that trained school employees may administer these systems to students experiencing anaphylactic reactions and allows for the storage of these devices in secure locations within schools. The legislation also provides civil immunity for school personnel administering these devices in emergencies, ensuring that they are protected while acting in the best interest of students' health and safety. The act is set to take effect 60 days after its passage.