Medical marijuana licenses; establishing certain requirements for license issuance; allowing certain actions by certain licensees; requiring certain information to be documented in certain inventory manifest prior to certain action. Effective date.

The bill header was changed from 'ENGROSSED SENATE' to 'HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES - FLOOR VERSION' to reflect its current legislative stage.

Page headers were updated from 'ENGR. S. B. NO. 697' to 'SB697 HFLR' to indicate the House Floor version.

A note was added stating 'BOLD FACE denotes Committee Amendments' to clarify the formatting of changes made during committee review.

The text was reorganized to consolidate sections and remove redundant page breaks, improving readability while maintaining the same legal content.

Changed authorship from House Representative Marti to Senate Representative Coleman and House Representative Marti, removing Marti as principal House author and substituting Representative Turner.

Created a new medical marijuana transporter license category that can be issued to licensed medical marijuana commercial growers, processors, and dispensaries.

Added requirements for transporter licenses to use GPS trackers, locked containers labeled 'Medical Marijuana or Derivative', and secure areas not accessible by drivers during transit.

Established that transporter licenses are valid for one year and cannot be transferred with ownership changes.

Created requirements for warehouse permits with annual fees, requiring physical and technical suitability determinations before issuance.

Added transporter agent licensing with a $25 annual fee and $20 reprint fee for individual agents, employees, officers, or owners.

Replaced the original Section 1 text that dealt with electronic prescribing requirements with new text focused on transporter license creation and operations.

All provisions related to medical marijuana transporter licenses, including eligibility for growers, processors, dispensaries, and research facilities to obtain transporter licenses.

New requirements mandating electronic prescriptions for Schedule II-V controlled substances, with specific exceptions for emergencies, veterinary medicine, and certain facility settings.

New enforcement mechanisms requiring practitioners to document exceptions to electronic prescribing in patient medical records and register with the Oklahoma State Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs Control.

Changed from medical marijuana business eligibility criteria to practitioner and pharmacy eligibility for electronic prescription systems.

Removed all definitions and operational requirements specific to medical marijuana transportation, storage, and warehouse operations.