State rankings

Self-Prescribing Laws by State

Self-Prescribing Laws by State: compare 51 US states on 1 metric.

Self-Prescription of Controlled Medications

5 values across 51 entries

Data

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51 states
AlabamaAllowed only in emergency
AlaskaProhibited
ArizonaProhibited
ArkansasProhibited
CaliforniaProhibited
ColoradoAllowed only in emergency
ConnecticutAllowed only in emergency
DelawareProhibited
District of ColumbiaProhibited
FloridaProhibited
GeorgiaProhibited
HawaiiAllowed only in emergency
IdahoProhibited
IllinoisAllowed only for bona fide practitioner-patient relationship
IndianaProhibited
IowaProhibited
KansasProhibited
KentuckyProhibited
LouisianaProhibited
MaineProhibited
MarylandProhibited
MassachusettsAllowed only in emergency
MichiganProhibited
MinnesotaProhibited
MississippiProhibited
MissouriAllowed only in emergency
MontanaProhibited
NebraskaProhibited
NevadaProhibited
New HampshireProhibited
New JerseyProhibited
New MexicoAllowed only in emergency
New YorkDiscouraged
North CarolinaProhibited
North DakotaProhibited
OhioProhibited
OklahomaAllowed only in emergency
OregonProhibited
PennsylvaniaProhibited
Rhode IslandAllowed only in emergency
South CarolinaAllowed only in emergency
South DakotaProhibited
TennesseeAllowed only in emergency (Sched IV)
TexasProhibited
UtahProhibited
VermontAllowed only in emergency
VirginiaAllowed only in emergency
WashingtonProhibited
West VirginiaProhibited
WisconsinProhibited
WyomingAllowed only in emergency

Quick answers

Where does this self-prescribing laws by state data come from?
Rankodex compiles it from World Population Review and the primary sources it cites: Self Prescribing Laws - Grants for Medical; Can Doctors Self-Prescribe Medication? - GoodRx Health; State-by-State Opioid Prescribing Policies - Irish Health Care; Self and Family Controlled Substance Prescribing Limitations - CT.gov.

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