Reauthorize certain programs that provide for opioid use disorder prevention, treatment, and recovery
To reauthorize certain programs that provide for opioid use disorder prevention, treatment, and recovery, and for other purposes
H.R. 2483 of the 119th Congress, approved December 1, 2025, enacted as Public Law 119-44 (139 Stat. 669). The text indexed here is the law as enrolled and printed by the Government Publishing Office, in 34 sections.
All 34 sections indexed, holding 97 proposals. Each shows the Act's own words, the section they sit in, and anything that has happened since. This is the law in force, not a proposal for one.
Some programs treat and prevent drug addiction. This law keeps paying for them.
This is a law. Both houses of Congress passed it. It was signed on December 1, 2025. It is in force now.
Its number is Public Law 119-44. It started out as the bill H.R. 2483.
It has 34 parts. Each part is called a section. Pick one below to see what it says.
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Search the 97 proposals we have taken from Reauthorize certain programs that provide for opioid use disorder prevention, treatment, and recovery by what it actually says.Type a term to look it up, or a question to have it answered
One cell per section, filled once it has been broken into proposals.
All 34 sections indexed. Each section page says what was taken from it and what was not.
One bar per section of the Act. Bar length compares one with another. It is not how much of a section is indexed.
Grouped from each provision's own verb, quoted on its page. A statute that says shall not is making a different demand from one that says may.
Short Title; Table of Contents
Section 101Prenatal and Postnatal Health
Section 102Monitoring and Education Regarding Infections Associated with Illicit Drug Use and Other Risk Factors
Section 103Preventing Overdoses of Controlled Substances
Section 104Support for Individuals and Families Impacted by Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder
Section 105Promoting State Choice in Pdmp Systems
Section 106First Responder Training Program
Section 107Donald J. Cohen National Child Traumatic Stress Initiative
Section 108Protecting Suicide Prevention Lifeline from Cybersecurity Incidents
Section 109Monitoring and Reporting of Child, Youth, and Adult Trauma
Section 110BRUCE'S Law
Section 111Guidance on At-Home Drug Disposal Systems
Section 112Assessment of Opioid Drugs and Actions
Section 113Grant Program for State and Tribal Response to Opioid Use Disorders
Section 201Residential Treatment Program for Pregnant and Postpartum Women
Section 202Improving Access to Addiction Medicine Providers
Section 203Mental and Behavioral Health Education and Training Grants
Section 204Loan Repayment Program for Substance Use Disorder Treatment Workforce
Section 205Development and Dissemination of Model Training Programs for Substance Use Disorder Patient Records
Section 206Task Force on Best Practices for Trauma-Informed Identification, Referral, and Support
Section 207Grants to Enhance Access to Substance Use Disorder Treatment
Section 208State Guidance Related to Individuals with Serious Mental Illness and Children with Serious Emotional Disturbance
Section 209Reviewing the Scheduling of Approved Products Containing a Combination of Buprenorphine and Naloxone
Section 210References to Opioid Overdose Reversal Agents in HHS Grant Programs
Section 211Roundtable on Using Health Information Technology to Improve Mental Health and Substance Use Care Outcomes
Section 301Building Communities of Recovery
Section 302Peer Support Technical Assistance Center
Section 303Comprehensive Opioid Recovery Centers
Section 304Youth Prevention and Recovery
Section 305Career Act
Section 306Addressing Economic and Workforce Impacts of the Opioid Crisis
Section 307Review of Information Related to Funding Opportunities under Programs Administered by Samhsa
Section 401Delivery of a Controlled Substance by a Pharmacy to a Prescribing Practitioner
Section 402Required Training for Prescribers of Controlled Substances
How the Chapter List Was Built
Section numbers and headings are read from the Government Publishing Office's own text of the enrolled law, not typed. Every quotation on the site is checked against the section it is attributed to before the site will build. The approval line and the legislative history the GPO prints after the last section are held out of the text, so that neither can be quoted as a provision.
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