yes
the answer is the (DEA)
The first major piece of federal antidrug legislation came in 1914, with the enactment of the Harrison Narcotics Act.
States often do conflict with federal law. A perfect example is the state laws making pot legal. Federal law still classifies it as an illegal drug. It will eventually have to be decided in the courts.
Comprehensive Drug Abuse Prevention and Control Act of 1970
No, it does not. The dept. of the treasury did however establish the Federal Bureau of Narcotics in 1930. In 1968 the Federal Bureau of Narcotics merged with the Bureau of Drug Abuse Control (part of the U.S. dept. of Health, Education, and Welfare) to form the Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs, the predecessor of the DEA. The DEA is under the U.S. Dept. of Justice.
Expanding the power of police to enforce drug laws
Expanding government protection for the unemployed.
Presidents do not have the power to do that on their own. In other words, no president can make an illegal drug into a legal one. Federal laws must be changed for that to occur, and only congress can make new laws. So, although individual states are decriminalizing or making marijuana legal, until congress acts, nothing else will change at the federal level.
Food and Drug Administration ( pharmacy Terminology)
The first major law passed by Congress to regulate food and drugs was the Pure Food and Drug Act of 1906. The act aimed to prevent adulteration and mislabeling of food and drugs and required accurate labeling of ingredients. It paved the way for the creation of the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) in 1930.
No.
If you are charged in a federal drug conspiracy, and the telephone was involved, it could be considered a federal felony. It all depends on what you are accused of and the seriousness of the alleged crimes.
Drug Enforcement Agency
DEA
The US Congress
B. Sulfanilamide
Congress plays a key role in ensuring drug safety by enacting laws that regulate the approval, marketing, and monitoring of pharmaceutical products through agencies like the Food and Drug Administration (FDA). Congress also oversees funding for drug safety research and enforcement activities to protect the public from unsafe or ineffective medications. Additionally, Congress can hold hearings and investigations to address drug safety issues and improve regulatory measures.