Relating to the provision of harm reduction vending machines

190A (opioid antagonist medication fund) to provide that the moneys in the fund and appropriated to HHS may be used for the purchase, maintenance, and replacement of opioid antagonists to be placed in harm reduction vending machines; and to provide that community-based organizations may contact HHS for the procurement of opioid antagonists to be placed in harm reduction vending machines.190B (harm reduction vending machines —— immunity —— rules). The bill requires HHS to collaborate with the department of public safety, the Iowa harm reduction coalition, and community-based organizations to develop and implement a strategic plan to place and continuously stock harm reduction vending machines to make opioid antagonists and fentanyl test strips available to the public in areas throughout the state with the highest prevalence of opioid-related overdose. The bill provides that a person who controls, manages, or legally accesses a harm reduction vending machine and who acts reasonably and in good faith shall not be liable for any injury arising from the provision, administration, or assistance in the administration of an opioid antagonist accessed through a harm reduction vending machine. HHS shall adopt administrative rules to administer the new Code section.414 (drug paraphernalia) a person who knowingly or intentionally manufactures, delivers, sells, or possesses drug paraphernalia commits a simple misdemeanor. A simple misdemeanor is punishable by confinement for no more than days and a fine of at least $105 but not more than $855. The bill exempts from the definition of “drug paraphernalia” equipment, products, or materials used to analyze or test for the presence of fentanyl, a fentanyl analog, or a drug adulterant within a controlled substance.