Wisconsin Code § 450.075

Third-party logistics providers; licensure
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(1) LICENSE ALLOWED. A person acting as a 3rd-party logistics
provider or an out-of-state 3rd-party logistics provider of any
drug or device may apply to obtain a license from the board under
this section. If operations are conducted at more than one facility,
a person acting as a 3rd-party logistics provider or out-of-state
3rd-party logistics provider may apply to obtain a license from
the board for each such facility.
(2) APPLICATION. An applicant for a license under this section shall submit a form provided by the board showing all of the
following and swear or affirm the truthfulness of each item in the
application:
(a) The name, business address, and telephone number of the
applicant.
(b) All trade or business names used by the applicant.
(c) Names, addresses, and telephone numbers of contact persons for all facilities used by the applicant for the warehousing,
distribution, or other services on behalf of the manufacturer of
prescription drugs.
(d) The type of ownership or operation for the applicant’s
business.
(e) If the applicant’s 3rd-party logistics provider business is a
partnership, the name of each partner and the name of the
partnership.
(f) If the applicant’s 3rd-party logistics provider business is a
corporation, the name of each corporate officer and director, the
name of the corporation, and the state of incorporation.
(g) If the applicant’s 3rd-party logistics provider business is a
sole proprietorship, the name of the sole proprietor and the name
of the business entity.
(h) A list of all licenses and permits issued to the applicant by
any other state that authorizes the applicant to warehouse or distribute prescription drugs.
(i) The name, address, and telephone number of a designated
representative.
(j) For the person identified as the designated representative
in par. (i), a personal information statement that contains all of
the following:
1. The person’s date and place of birth.
2. The person’s place of residence for the 7-year period immediately preceding the date of the application.
3. The person’s occupations, positions of employment, and
offices held during the 7-year period immediately preceding the
date of the application.
4. The name and addresses for each business, corporation, or
other entity listed in subd. 3.
5. A statement indicating whether the person has been, during the 7-year period immediately preceding the date of the application, the subject of any proceeding for the revocation of any
business or professional license and the disposition of the
proceeding.
6. A statement indicating whether the person has been, during the 7-year period immediately preceding the date of the application, enjoined by a court, either temporarily or permanently,
from possessing, controlling, or distributing any prescription
drug, and a description of the circumstances surrounding the
injunction.
7. A description of any involvement by the person during the
past 7 years with any business, including investments other than
the ownership of stock in a publicly traded company or mutual
fund, that manufactured, administered, prescribed, distributed, or
stored pharmaceutical products or drugs, and a list of any lawsuits
in which such a business was named as a party.
8. A description of any misdemeanor or felony criminal offense of which the person was, as an adult, found guilty, whether
adjudication of guilt was withheld or the person pleaded guilty or
no contest. If the person is appealing a criminal conviction, the
application shall include a copy of the notice of appeal, and the
person shall submit a copy of the final disposition of the appeal
not more than 15 days after a final disposition is reached.
9. A photograph of the person taken within the 12-month period immediately preceding the date of the application.
(k) A statement that each facility used by the applicant for
3rd-party logistics provider services has been inspected in the 3year period immediately preceding the date of the application by
the board, a pharmacy examining board of another state, the National Association of Boards of Pharmacy, or another accrediting
body recognized by the board, with the date of each such
inspection.
(3) LICENSURE. The board shall grant a license to an applicant to act as a 3rd-party logistics provider or an out-of-state 3rdparty logistics provider if all of the following apply:
(a) The applicant pays the fee specified in s. 440.05 (1).
(b) The inspections conducted pursuant to sub. (2) (k) satisfy
requirements adopted by the board for 3rd-party logistics
providers or out-of-state 3rd-party logistics providers.
(c) All of the following apply to each person identified by the
applicant as a designated representative:
1. The person is at least 21 years old.
2. The person has been employed full time for at least 3 years
in a pharmacy or with a wholesale prescription drug distributor in
a capacity related to the dispensing of and distribution of, and
record keeping related to, prescription drugs.
3. The person is employed by the applicant full time in a
managerial position.
4. The person is physically present at the 3rd-party logistics
provider’s or out-of-state 3rd-party logistics provider’s facility
during regular business hours and is involved in and aware of the
daily operation of the 3rd-party logistics provider or the out-ofstate 3rd-party logistics provider. This subdivision does not preclude the person from taking authorized sick leave and vacation
time or from being absent from the facility for other authorized
business or personal purposes.
5. The person is actively involved in and aware of the daily
operation of the 3rd-party logistics provider or the out-of-state
3rd-party logistics provider.
6. The person is a designated representative for only one applicant at any given time. This subdivision does not apply if more

than one 3rd-party logistics provider or out-of-state 3rd-party logistics provider is located at the facility and the 3rd-party logistics providers or out-of-state 3rd-party logistics providers located
at the facility are members of an affiliated group.
7. The person has not been convicted of violating any federal, state, or local law relating to distribution of a controlled
substance.
8. The person has not been convicted of a felony.
9. The person submits to the department 2 fingerprint cards,
each bearing a complete set of the applicant’s fingerprints. The
department of justice shall provide for the submission of the fingerprint cards to the federal bureau of investigation for purposes
of verifying the identity of the person and obtaining the person’s
criminal arrest and conviction record.
(d) The applicant satisfies any other requirements established
by the board by rule.
(4) RULES. The board shall promulgate rules implementing
this section. The rules shall ensure compliance with the federal
drug supply chain security act, 21 USC 360eee, et seq. The board
may not promulgate rules that impose requirements more strict
than the federal drug supply chain security act or any regulations
passed under the federal drug supply chain security act. The
board may not promulgate rules that require a license under this
section.
(5) ACCESS TO RECORDS. Applications for licensure under
this section are not subject to inspection or copying under s.
19.35, and may not be disclosed to any person except as necessary for compliance with and enforcement of the provisions of
this chapter.
(6) INSPECTIONS. A 3rd-party logistics provider or an out-ofstate 3rd-party logistics provider shall allow the board and authorized federal, state, and local law enforcement officials to enter
and inspect its facilities and delivery vehicles, to audit its records
and written operating procedures, and to confiscate prescription
drugs and records to the extent authorized by law, rule, or
regulation.
(7) APPLICABILITY. (a) If the federal government establishes
a licensing program for 3rd-party logistics providers, the board
shall evaluate the federal licensing program to determine whether
licensing by this state of resident 3rd-party logistics providers is
required for a resident 3rd-party logistics provider to provide 3rdparty logistics provider services in another state. If the board determines under this subsection that licensing by this state is not
required, this section does not apply.
(b) By April 17, 2023, and biennially thereafter, the board
shall evaluate whether continued licensing by this state of resident 3rd-party logistics providers is required for a resident 3rdparty logistics provider to provide 3rd-party logistics provider
services in another state and, if the board determines licensing in
this state is required, submit to the legislative reference bureau for
publication in the Wisconsin Administrative Register a notice
continuing the licensing under this section. This section does not
apply unless the board submits the notice under this paragraph.

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