Health
Seneca-Cayuga Tribe licenses Internet pharmacy


The Seneca-Cayuga Tribe of Oklahoma has licensed an Internet pharmacy that has officials in Oklahoma wondering about jurisdiction.

J.R. Enyart opened the Grand Lake Pharmacy after he was denied a license from the state. He is apparently dispensing medication over the web.

The state asked the Drug Enforcement Administration to look into the matter but a DEA spokesperson told The Oklahoman that the pharmacy isn't dispensing illegal drugs. It appears no crimes are being committed.

Enyart, who also goes by the name Norman Edward Enyart Jr., is the only pharmacist licensed by the tribe.

Get the Story:
Tribe-licensed pharmacy slips through Net (The Oklahoman 9/23)
pwpwd

Related Stories:
IHS to force urban Indians to travel for prescriptions (04/18)
Mashantucket Tribe wins ruling on drug discounts (03/17)
Penobscot Nation got tribe's help with pharmacy (11/29)
Grand opening for Penobscot Nation's pharmacy (11/18)
Maine tribe starts prescription drug business (09/07)
Penobscot Nation to sell prescription drugs (06/29)
Plan to include tribe in drug import program panned (03/31)
Minnesota tribes move forward with pharmacy efforts (03/07)
Penobscot Nation to open statewide pharmacy (02/24)
Inter-tribal prescription drug trade gets boost (2/18)
Minnesota governor wants tribes to import drugs (2/17)
Red Lake Band discusses trade with First Nations (2/10)
Prescription drug cards provide discounts for Natives (10/14)
Maine designates Penobscot Nation as drug importer (10/01)
Indian-owned business sells discount drugs (8/1)