37 Tex. Admin. Code § 12.8 - Inventory Control System
(a) A licensed
dispensing organization shall use a perpetual inventory control system that
identifies and tracks the licensee's stock of low-THC cannabis from the time it
is propagated from seed or cutting, to the time it is delivered to either
another licensee or patient or legal guardian.
(b) The inventory control system shall be
capable of tracking low-THC cannabis from a patient back to the source of the
low-THC cannabis in the event of a serious adverse event.
(c) The inventory control system shall be
designed to promptly identify a discrepancy and interact with the department's
centralized registry system.
(d)
Upon receipt of raw material for cultivation, a licensee shall record in the
inventory control system:
(1) The date
delivered; and
(2) The number of
clones or seeds delivered or the weight of the seeds for each variety in the
shipment.
(e) For each
plant, including any clippings to be used for propagation, a licensee shall:
(1) Create a unique identifier;
(2) Assign a batch number;
(3) Enter appropriate plant identifying
information into the inventory control system;
(4) Create an indelible and tamper resistant
tag made of temperature and moisture resistance material, with a unique
identifier and batch number;
(5)
Securely attach the tag to a container in which a plant is grown until a plant
is large enough to securely hold a tag;
(f) Upon curing or drying of each batch, a
licensee shall weigh the batch and enter the weight into the inventory control
system database.
(g) At least
monthly, a licensee shall conduct a physical inventory of the stock and compare
the physical inventory of stock with inventory control system data.
(h) If a licensee discerns a discrepancy
between the inventory of stock and inventory control system data outside of
normal weight loss due to moisture loss and handling, a licensee shall begin an
audit of the discrepancy.
(i)
Within fifteen (15) business days of discovering a discrepancy, the licensee
shall:
(1) Complete an audit;
(2) Amend the licensee's standard operating
procedures, if necessary; and
(3)
Send an audit report to the department.
(j) If a licensee finds evidence of theft or
diversion, the licensee shall report the theft or diversion to the department
within two (2) days of the discovery of the theft or diversion.
Notes
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