Twenty-Nine Basic Classes, One Chattanooga Address

Eleven DEA registration notices landed in a single Federal Register issue on Tuesday, and one Chattanooga plant applied to make twenty-nine basic classes of controlled substance. Another names the federal API stockpile outright, and the first visible transaction under it is an application to import. Plus the 2026 national ceilings, an EPA clearance list running 86 days behind, and a new CFO at a sulfuric acid regenerator.

If you buy controlled-substance actives, the register that says who may legally make them in this country is a stack of comment dockets. Eleven of them opened at once on Tuesday morning.

The Drug Enforcement Administration put six bulk manufacturer applications and five importer applications into a single Federal Register issue. Six named US sites, street addresses included.

"When the file that governs who may make a molecule here is a notice-and-comment docket, what does one week of it tell a buyer?"

Quite a lot. One of those notices is also the first company-level trace of a federal API stockpiling program that has existed on paper for a year and almost nowhere else.

Here is what landed, and what each one costs you.

The rest of this brief is for subscribers.