D.C. Mun. Regs. tit. 22-B, § 1315
1315.1 This section shall apply to a pharmacy's delivery of filled prescriptions for individual patients by United States Postal Service, common carrier, employee or courier service to an address within the District of Columbia. Where a delivery is to an address outside of the District of Columbia, the pharmacy shall be governed by the laws of the state to which the prescription is being delivered.
1315.2 A licensed pharmacist shall supervise the dispensing of prescription drugs or devices by mail, common carrier, employee or courier service.
1315.3 The prescription shall contain all requirements specified for prescriptions as listed within this chapter and shall be packaged and sent in conformance with the applicable federal laws and regulations of the U.S. Department of Justice, Drug Enforcement Administration 21 C.F.R. §§ 1300 et seq., and the U.S. Postal Service 18 U.S.C. § 1716.
1315.4 A pharmacy may deliver the following by employee or courier, but shall not dispense the following by mail or common carrier:
1315.5 A Prescription drug or device shall be shipped by U.S. Postal Service, common carrier, employee, or courier service unless the purchaser agrees in advance to another means of delivery that does not violate the provisions of this chapter.
1315.6 Prescription drugs and medical devices dispensed by any method shall be packaged and sent in conformance with the applicable federal and District laws and regulations and standards pertaining to temperature, light, and humidity and in containers that are resistant to breaking, denting, and tampering.
1315.7 A prescription medication may be delivered to:
(b) Wherever the patient is located;
(c) An agent authorized by the patient; or
(d) The residence of the patient, regardless of whether the patient is present at the residence at the time of delivery.
1315.8 If a patient authorizes delivery of a prescription medication or device to an agent at a location other than the pharmacy or the patient's residence, the pharmacy shall document in a readily retrievable record:
(a) The patient's authorization;
(b) The identity of the agent to whom the medication is sent; and
(c) The date, time; and location where the medication was sent.
SOURCE: Final Rulemaking published at 33 DCR 1046, 1071 (February 21, 1986); as amended by Final Rulemaking published at 53 DCR 10055 (December 22, 2006); as amended by Final Rulemaking published at 56 DCR 4742 (June 19, 2009).