Table III.2: States Reporting Whether Drug Compounding for Office Use is Authorized or Allowed in Their State
  Drug compounding for office use authorized or allowed
State Yes No No response
Alabama ✓    
Arizona ✓    
Arkansas ✓    
California ✓    
Colorado ✓    
Connecticut ✓    
Delaware   ✓  
District of Columbia ✓    
Florida ✓    
Georgia   ✓  
Guam   ✓  
Hawaii   ✓  
Idaho   ✓  
Illinois   ✓  
Iowa ✓    
Kansas ✓    
Kentucky ✓    
Louisiana   ✓  
Maine   ✓  
Maryland     ✓
Massachusetts   ✓  
Michigan ✓    
Minnesota   ✓  
Mississippi ✓    
Missouri   ✓  
Montana   ✓  
Nebraska ✓    
Nevada ✓    
New Hampshire   ✓  
New Jersey ✓    
New Mexico ✓    
New York   ✓  
North Carolina   ✓  
North Dakota ✓    
Ohio ✓    
Oklahoma ✓    
Oregon ✓    
Pennsylvania   ✓  
Rhode Island   ✓  
South Carolina ✓    
South Dakota   ✓  
Tennessee   ✓  
Texas ✓    
Utah   ✓  
Vermont   ✓  
Virginia ✓    
Washington ✓    
West Virginia   ✓  
Wisconsin ✓    
Wyoming ✓    

Source: GAO survey of state pharmacy regulatory bodies, survey question 13. | GAO-17-363SP
Notes: GAO surveyed the state pharmacy regulatory bodies in the 50 states, the District of Columbia, Guam, Puerto Rico, and the U.S. Virgin Islands, and all but 4 completed the survey.
Drug compounding for office use is the compounding of a drug product, without an individual patient prescription, to be kept as stock in a doctor’s office, hospital, or other health care facility.