Staff Report with Final Results: Texas State Board of Pharmacy Page: 6
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Sunset Advisory Commission
Flow of Texas State Board of Pharmacy Revenue and Expenditures
FY 2015Texas.gov Fees
$234,537Controlled
Substance Act
Forfeiture Money
$70,908
Licensing,
Registration,
and Other Fees
$9,670,420
Appropriated ReceiTexas.gov
$234,537Employee Benefits, $1,400,437
pts2$18,358 --
Penalties3 $621,852 -*
Peer Assistance4 --
$265,674Total: $10,881,749
Peer Assistanc
$238,585e
GHealth Professions
Council
$314,453eneral Revenue
$4,182,1802
3
4Includes fees such as duplicate license and change of name or location, and the Office of Patient Protection surcharge.
Includes copying fees, third party reimbursement, and sale of vehicles.
Includes delinquent penalties, administrative penalties, and probation penalties.
$27,089 of Peer Assistance revenue goes to General Revenue." Staffing. In fiscal year 2015, the board employed 88 staff, with 67 based in Austin and 21 working
remotely throughout the state conducting inspections and investigations. Additionally, the board is
a member of the Health Professions Council, which provides supplementary information technology
staffing for the board and other health professional licensing agencies. Appendix C, EqualEmployment
Opportunity Statistics, compares the board's workforce composition to the percentage of minorities
in the statewide civilian labor force for the past three fiscal years.
" Licensing. To operate as a pharmacy, or to work as a pharmacist, intern, preceptor, pharmacy
technician, or technician trainee in Texas, a facility or individual must be licensed or registered by
the board. The board completes background checks on all applicants, including pharmacy owners
and officers. The board renews all licenses and registrations on a two-year rolling basis.
Pharmacies. The state regulates pharmacies to ensure quality patient care and control the distribution of
dangerous drugs and controlled substances. The textbox on the following page, Prescription Medications,
explains the two classes of medications dispensed at pharmacies. The board licenses pharmacies
in 11 different classes, including sub-classes for pharmacies that compound sterile preparations,
6 Texas State Board of Pharmacy Staff Report with Final Results
Agency at a GlanceJune 2017
Agency
$5,911,9941
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Ogle, Steven; Schiff, Tamara; Hartley, Cee & Teleki, Katharine. Staff Report with Final Results: Texas State Board of Pharmacy, report, June 2017; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1033475/m1/28/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting UNT Libraries Government Documents Department.