EL PASO, Texas (KTSM) — The Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) will host its bi-annual “National Prescription Drug Take Back Day” on Saturday, Oct. 26 where tablets, capsules, patches and ...

Operation Take Back America was created by the Justice Department to address President Donald Trump’s executive orders ...

In its fight against the U.S. drug overdose epidemic, the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration is having the agency's 24 th National Prescription Drug Take Back Day later this month.. This year's ...

"DEA's October 2020 Take-Back Day brought in a record-high amount of expired, unused prescription medications, with the public turning in close to 500 tons of unwanted drugs," the DEA said in a ...

The DEA’s Public Information Officer told TV6 in a phone call Wednesday morning that it, “has no plans to discontinue Drug Take-Back Day.” The DEA further explained that information received ...

Use DEA Drug Take Back Day to dispose of unwanted household Rx, OTC drugs By Dennis Poyer, Physical Scientist (Environmental), U.S. Army Pubic Health Center April 28, 2022 Share on Twitter ...

Last October, Americans turned over nearly 500 tons of unwanted drugs for Take Back Day, the DEA said in a statement. Collection sites follow local coronavirus guidelines to ensure people’s ...

The DEA is partnering with local and state law enforcement agencies to hold Drug Take Back events nationwide. There are close to 5,000 local drop-off locations across the country where people can ...

In addition to the National Prescription Drug Take Back Day, drugs can be disposed of at any time of the year at any of the DEA’s 11,000 authorized collection sites. Click here for more information.

SIOUX CITY (KTIV) - Today was national drug take back day there were 4 locations in Sioux City where people could stop at and anonymously and safely dispose of unwanted prescription medications ...

DEA’s October 2020 Take Back Day brought in a record-high amount of expired, unused prescription medications, with the public turning in close to 500 tons of unwanted drugs.