This is the state pharmacy law template filled in for Texas. All — questions, — individual facts, and a section-level citation on every one of them. It is free, in full, as a sample of what a filled state guide looks like.
Sources are the Texas Pharmacy Act, the Board of Pharmacy rules at 22 TAC Part 15, the Texas Controlled Substances Act and the Dangerous Drug Act — read directly, not summarized from an exam-prep site. Last verified 2026-10-14.
- A written Schedule II prescription is valid 30 days, not 21. It changed on 9 June 2021 and a lot of material still says 21.
- The annual inventory signature no longer has to be notarized — that requirement was repealed in 2025.
- When you dispense a generic you must record the prescriber’s substitution instructions or a note that none were given. An affirmative record of a negative.
- Texas has no test-and-treat and no pharmacist contraception authority. It sat out the entire post-2020 expansion.
- Corresponding responsibility is codified with 19 enumerated red flags. Federal law enumerates none.
The T1, T2 and T3 badges rank how much a question’s answer varies between states. T1 always varies and is where to start.
This is exam preparation, not legal advice. Every answer carries its citation so you can confirm it against the board yourself — and before you sit, you should. See the full disclaimer.
Texas is the free sample. Every other state is researched the same way — request yours, or fill the blank template yourself.
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