These rules are available as a printable PDF document.
83.22. License Requirements--Beauty Salons, Specialty Salons, Mini-Salons, Dual Shops, Mini-Dual Shops, Mobile Shops, and Booth Rentals (Independent Contractors).
83.23. License Requirements--Beauty Culture Schools.
83.28. Reciprocity or Endorsement and Provisional Licensure.
83.29. Establishment Relocation, Change of Ownership, Owner Death or Incompetency.
83.40. Private Beauty Culture School Tuition Protection Account.
83.51. Initial Inspections--Inspection of Beauty Culture Schools Before Operation.
83.54. Corrective Modifications Following Inspection.
83.65. Advisory Board on Cosmetology.
83.71. Responsibilities of Beauty Salons, Mini-Salons, Specialty Salons, Dual Shops, Mini-Dual Shops and Booth Rentals.
83.72. Responsibilities of Beauty Culture Schools.
83.74. Responsibilities--Withdrawal, Termination, Transfer, School Closure.
83.78. Responsibilities of Mobile Shops.
83.90. Administrative Sanctions and Penalties.
83.100. Health and Safety Definitions.
83.101. Health and Safety Standards--Department-Approved Disinfectants.
83.102. Health and Safety Standards--General Requirements.
83.103. Health and Safety Standards--Hair Cutting, Styling, Shaving, and Treatment Services.
83.104. Health and Safety Standards--Esthetician Services.
83.105. Health and Safety Standards--Temporary Hair Removal Services.
83.106. Health and Safety Standards--Manicure and Pedicure Services.
83.107. Health and Safety Standards--Electric Drill Bits.
83.108. Health and Safety Standards--Foot Spas, Foot Basins, and Spa Liners.
83.109. Health and Safety Standards--Wig and Hairpiece Services.
83.110. Health and Safety Standards--Hair Weaving Services.
83.111. Health and Safety Standards--Blood and Body Fluids.
83.112. Health and Safety Standards--Prohibited Products or Practices.
83.113. Health and Safety Standards--FDA.
83.114. Health and Safety Standards--Establishments.
83.115. Health and Safety Standards--Eyelash Extension Application Services.
These rules are promulgated under the authority of the Texas Occupations Code, Chapters 51, 1602 and 1603.
(1) Act--Texas Occupations Code, Chapters 1602 and 1603.
(2) Beauty Culture School--A cosmetology school, public or private that is subject to regulation under the Act.
(3) Board--The Advisory Board on Cosmetology.
(4) Booth rental license--A license issued or renewed to an applicant the same time the applicant is issued one of the following license types: operator, manicurist, esthetician, esthetician/manicurist, eyelash extension specialist, hair weaver, wig specialist, instructor, or specialty instructor, which allows the holder to lease space on the premises of a beauty shop, specialty shop, mini-salon, dual shop, or mini-dual shop to engage in the practice of cosmetology as an independent contractor.
(5) Department--The Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation.
(6) Commission--The Texas Commission of Licensing and Regulation.
(7) Common Area--An area within a cosmetology establishment which contains equipment and facilities available for use by all persons who practice cosmetology on the premises under a license, certificate or permit issued under this chapter or Texas Occupations Code, Chapter 1603.
(8) Cosmetology establishment--A beauty salon, specialty salon, mini-salon, dual shop, mini dual-shop, mobile shop, or beauty culture school, public or private, that is subject to regulation under the Act.
(9) Distance Education--A formal instructional process in which the student and teacher are separated by physical distance and a variety of communication technologies are used to deliver instruction in theory to the student. Courses taught by distance education do not satisfy the requirements of the practical portion of the course curriculum.
(10) Dual Shop--A shop owned, operated, or managed by a person holding a dual barber and beauty shop license issued under Texas Occupations Code, Chapter 1603.
(11) Eyelash Extension Application--The process of applying and removing a semi-permanent, thread-like, natural or synthetic single fiber to an eyelash, including cleansing of the eye area and lashes prior to applying and after removing extensions.
(12) Eyelash Extension Specialist--A person who holds a specialty license and who is authorized to practice the service defined in Texas Occupations Code §1602.002(a)(10).
(13) Esthetician--A person who holds a specialty license and who is authorized to practice the services defined in Texas Occupations Code §1602.002(a)(4) - (7) and (10). The term esthetician in this chapter includes the term facialist.
(14) Esthetician/Manicurist--An esthetician/manicurist may perform only those services defined in Texas Occupations Code §1602.002(a)(4) - (9).
(15) Guest Presenter--A person who possesses subject matter knowledge in specific curriculum topics and who has the teaching ability necessary to impart the information to cosmetology students. Instruction is limited to the presenter’s area of expertise and a licensed instructor must be present during the classroom session in order for students to earn hours.
(16) Hair weaver--A person who holds a hair weaving specialty certificate and who may perform only the practice of cosmetology defined in Texas Occupations Code §1602.002(a)(11).
(17) Instructor--An individual authorized by the department to perform or offer instruction in any act or practice of cosmetology under Texas Occupations Code, §1602.002.
(18) Law and Rules Book--Texas Occupations Code, Chapters 1602 and 1603, and 16 Texas Administrative Code, Chapter 83.
(19) License--A department-issued permit, certificate, approval, registration, or other similar permission required under Texas Occupations Code, Chapter 1601, 1602, or 1603.
(20) License by reciprocity--A process that permits a cosmetology license holder from another jurisdiction or foreign country to obtain a Texas cosmetology license without repeating cosmetology education or examination license requirements.
(21) Manicurist--A manicurist may perform only those services defined in Texas Occupations Code §1602.002(a)(8) and (9).
(22) Mini-Salon--A cosmetology establishment in which a person practices cosmetology under a license, certificate or permit issued under this chapter and which consists of a room or suite of rooms that is one of a number of connected establishments in a single premises that open onto a common hallway or common area.
(23) Mini-Dual Shop--A shop owned, operated, or managed by a person meeting the requirements of both a mini-barbershop and mini-beauty shop license under Texas Occupations Code §1603.207.
(24) Mini-Salon Licensee--A person or entity that holds a license for a mini-salon or mini-dual shop. The mini-salon licensee shall be responsible for rules under Texas Occupations Code, Chapters 1601, 1602, and 1603, and 16 TAC Chapters 82 and 83 for the mini-salon or mini-dual shop.
(25) Mobile Shop--A beauty salon, specialty salon, or dual shop that is operated in a self-contained, self-supporting, enclosed mobile unit.
(26) Operator--An individual authorized by the department to perform any act or practice of cosmetology under Texas Occupations Code, §1602.002.
(27) Preparation--A substance used to beautify a person’s face, neck or arms or to temporarily remove superfluous hair from a person’s body including but not limited to antiseptics, tonics, lotions, powders, oils, clays, creams, sugars, waxes and/or chemicals.
(28) Provisional license--A license that allows a person to practice cosmetology in Texas pending the department’s approval or denial of that person’s application for licensure by reciprocity.
(29) Self-Contained--Containing within itself all that is necessary to be able to operate without connecting to outside utilities such as water and electricity.
(30) Safety Razor--A razor that is fitted with a guard close to the cutting edge of the razor that is intended to prevent the razor from cutting too deeply and reduces the risk and incidence of accidental cuts.
(31) Special Event--Includes weddings, quinceaneras, pageants, proms, debutante balls, birthday parties, religious and cultural ceremonies, and on-stage performances.
(32) Specialty Instructor--An individual authorized by the department to perform or offer instruction in an act or practice of cosmetology limited to Texas Occupations Code, §1602.002(a)(5), (7), (8), and (10).
(33) Specialty Salon or Specialty Shop--A cosmetology establishment in which only the practice of cosmetology as defined in Texas Occupations Code, §1602.002(a)(2), (5), (7), (8), or (10) is performed. Specialty salons may only perform the act or practice of cosmetology in which the salon is licensed.
(34) Student Permit-- A permit issued by the department to a student enrolled in cosmetology school which states the student’s name and the name of the school.
(35) Tweezing Technique--Any type of temporary hair removal procedure involving the extraction of hair from the hair follicle by use of, but not limited to, an instrument, appliance or implement made of metal, plastic, or other material.
(36) Weaving--The process of attaching, by any method, commercial hair (hair pieces, hair extensions) to a client’s hair and/or scalp. Weaving is also known as hair integration or hair intensification.
(37) Wet disinfectant soaking container--A container with a cover to prevent contamination of the disinfectant solution and of a sufficient size such that the objects to be disinfected may be completely immersed in the disinfectant solution.
(38) Wig Specialist--A person who holds a wig specialty certificate and who may perform only the practice of cosmetology defined in Texas Occupations Code §1602.002(a)(2).
(6) pass a written and practical examination required under §83.21.
(c) A person who holds both an active esthetician license and an active manicurist license is eligible for an esthetician/manicurist specialty license by submitting a completed application on a department-approved form and paying the required fee under §83.80.
(B) pass a written and practical examination required under §83.21.
(5) pass a written and practical examination required under §83.21.
(2) pay the fee required under §83.80.
(h) A license application is valid for one year from the date it is filed with the department.
(3) have completed the number of curriculum hours required under this chapter and the Act.
(b) For an operator license, a student enrolled in a 1,500 hour program is eligible to take the written examination when the department receives proof of the student’s completion of 1,000 operator curriculum hours. A student enrolled in a 1,000 hour program is eligible to take the written examination when the department receives proof of the student’s completion of 900 operator curriculum hours.
(c) Applicants must pass the written examination before being eligible to take the practical examination.
(d) When appearing for an examination, the examinee shall bring the instruments necessary to give a practical demonstration of cosmetology services or a practical demonstration of the services distinctive to his or her specialty.
(e) All department examinations consist of a written and practical part. A passing grade of 70 on each part is needed to satisfy the examination requirement.
(f) To be admitted to an examination, the examinee must present a current, valid government-issued photo identification, which includes the applicant’s full name and date of birth.
(g) Examinees are required to wear closed toe shoes for the practical examination.
(h) Models used in an examination are required to be at least 16 years of age. The department may require parental approval for models under 18 years of age.
(4) pay the fee required under §83.80.
(b) In addition to the requirements of subsection (a), an applicant for a dual shop, or mini-dual shop must also comply with Texas Occupations Code, Chapters 1601, 1602, and 1603 and 16 TAC Chapters 82 and 83 for obtaining a beauty salon license and a barbershop permit.
(3) verify that the mobile shop complies with the requirements of the Act and this chapter.
(5) for a private beauty culture school, provide a current financial statement prepared by a certified public accountant. If the financial statement is more than 180 days old, an applicant must also provide a supplemental financial statement within 180 days of the application.
(b) A beauty culture school must be inspected and approved by the department prior to the operation of the school.
(4) a copy of the curriculum approved by the department for each course offered.
(3) a copy of the curriculum approved by the department for each course offered.
(e) A beauty culture schools offering instruction for persons seeking a license or certificate must comply with all health and safety standards established by this chapter.
(a) To change a license to inactive status, an applicant must submit a completed application on a department-approved form.
(b) A person whose license is on inactive status may not practice cosmetology authorized by that license.
(c) A license on inactive status must be renewed in accordance with §83.26; however, continuing education is not required for renewal of a license on inactive status.
(3) complete the continuing education that is required for the renewal of an active license during the preceding license period. Continuing education hours used to satisfy the requirement for changing from an inactive license status to an active license status may not also be utilized for a future renewal of an active license.
(a) Terms used in this section have the meanings assigned by Chapter 59 of this title (relating to Continuing Education Requirements), unless the context indicates otherwise.
(2) 3 hours in any topics listed in subsection (i).
(3) methods for assisting victims of human trafficking, including how to report human trafficking.
(2) 3 hours in methods of teaching in accordance with §83.120.
(f) For a timely or a late renewal, a licensee must complete the required continuing education hours within the two-year period immediately preceding the renewal date.
(1) A licensee may not receive continuing education hours for attending the same course more than once.
(2) A licensee will receive continuing education hours for only those courses that are registered with the department, under procedures prescribed by the department.
(h) A licensee shall retain a copy of the certificate of completion for a course for two years after the date of completion. In conducting any inspection or investigation of the licensee, the department may examine the licensee's records to determine compliance with this subsection.
(3) the curriculum subjects listed in §83.120.
(j) A registered course may be offered until the expiration of the course registration or until the provider ceases to hold an active provider registration, whichever occurs first.
(k) A provider shall pay to the department a continuing education record fee of $5 for each licensee who completes a course for continuing education credit. A provider's failure to pay the record fee for courses completed may result in disciplinary action against the provider, up to and including revocation of the provider's registration under Chapter 59 of this title.
(2) has held a cosmetology license for at least 15 years.
(3) pay the applicable fee required under §83.80.
(b) In addition to the requirements of subsection (a), an applicant must complete the continuing education requirements under §83.25 to renew a license or certificate listed in §83.80(b)(1) - (5).
(c) To renew and maintain continuous licensure, the renewal requirements under this section must be completed prior to the expiration of the license. A late renewal means the licensee will have an unlicensed period from the expiration date of the expired license to the issuance date of the renewed license. During the unlicensed period, a person may not perform any act of cosmetology that requires a license under this chapter.
(d) Non-receipt of a license renewal notice from the department does not exempt a person from any requirements of this chapter.
(5) pay the reciprocity fee and applicable license application fee required under §83.80.
(b) A person who cannot provide documentation of standards equivalent to those in Texas must pass the applicable written and practical examination for the license.
(c) A person issued a license through reciprocity or endorsement may perform those acts of cosmetology authorized by the license.
(d) The department may waive any license requirement, except for an operator license, for an applicant who holds a license from another state or country that has license requirements substantially equivalent to those of Texas.
(e) The department may issue a provisional license to applicants currently licensed in another jurisdiction who file an application for a Texas cosmetology license by reciprocity.
(3) have been licensed in a jurisdiction or foreign country in which the requirements for obtaining the same certificate or license are substantially equivalent to the requirements under the Act, including passage of a national examination or other examination recognized by the commission relating to the practice of the profession.
(g) A person issued a provisional license may perform those acts of cosmetology authorized by the provisional certificate or license pending the department’s approval or denial of an applicant’s license by reciprocity.
(h) A provisional certificate or license is valid until the date the department approves or denies the application for licensure by reciprocity. The department must approve or deny a provisional certificate or license holder’s application for a certificate or license by reciprocity not later than the 180th day after the date the provisional certificate or license is issued.
(i) The department shall issue a certificate or license by reciprocity to the provisional certificate or license holder if the person is eligible to hold a certificate or license under the Act.
(j) An applicant for licensure by reciprocity is eligible for a provisional certificate or license only once. A person who is denied licensure by reciprocity and subsequently reapplies for licensure by reciprocity is not eligible to obtain additional provisional certificates or licenses to practice cosmetology in Texas.
(a) Under the Act, a license is not transferable.
(b) If an establishment relocates, the licensee must apply for a new establishment license and verify that the new establishment meets the requirements of the Act and this chapter. Additionally, a relocated beauty culture school must be inspected prior to operation under the Act. The requirements of this subsection do not apply to mobile shops.
(1) For a sole proprietorship, the licensee no longer owns the establishment.
(2) For a partnership or limited partnership, the partnership is dissolved.
(3) For a corporation or limited liability company, if sold to another person or entity. A change of ownership does not include corporate officer or stockholder restructuring.
(4) Legal incompetence or death.
(2) public secondary or postsecondary beauty culture school license.
(c) A student permit issued under this chapter does not expire.
(2) pay the tuition costs and expenses incurred by a private beauty culture school in providing training directly related to educating a student from a closed school.
(b) In each year in which the balance of the Private Beauty Culture School Tuition Protection Account is less than $200,000 the department will determine a fee that shall be paid by all private beauty culture schools to the account.
(c) The necessity for assessing the fee will be determined by the department when it conducts its annual account balance review prior to December 31st. The fee that is assessed by the department shall be in effect for a period of 12 months.
(d) The fee shall be paid by each private beauty culture school, upon annual renewal of the license during the 12-month period and shall be paid in addition to the renewal fee. The renewal notice sent by the department will reflect the fee due to the account.
(e) In addition to any other fees, all new schools applying for a private beauty culture school license shall pay the prescribed fee to the account as determined under subsection (b) before a license will be issued.
(f) In the event a student from a closed school cannot be placed or does not accept a place in another school, a refund, calculated under the closed school’s refund policy, may be paid from the Private Beauty Culture School Tuition Protection Account and the total payment of a claim may not exceed $10,000. The total amount of claims paid against a single closed school may not exceed $100,000.
(4) the student assigns to the department all rights of the student against the closed school to the extent of the amount paid to the student from the account.
(4) the school assigns to the department all rights of the school against the closed school to the extent of the amount paid from the account.
(3) the total amount of claims against a single closed school exceeds the amount specified in Subsection (f).
(j) The department shall notify a closed private beauty culture school of any claim made against the closed school under this section. Before the executive director may authorize any payment from the account, the school shall have 20 days from the date of notice of the claim to dispute the claim and present evidence to the executive director in opposition to the claim.
(5) the department may assess administrative penalties or sanctions against the school and may deny an application for a license, certificate, or permit or an application for renewal of a license, certificate, or permit filed by the holder of the private beauty culture school license.
(a) Cosmetology establishments shall be inspected periodically or as a result of a complaint. These inspections will be performed to determine compliance with the requirements of the Act and this chapter, particularly those requirements relating to public safety, licensing, and sanitation. In addition, the department will make information available to cosmetology establishment owners and managers on best practices for risk-reduction techniques.
(b) Inspections shall be performed during the normal operating hours of the cosmetology establishments. Except for initial inspections of beauty culture schools, the department may conduct inspections under the Act and this chapter without advance notice.
(c) The department inspector will contact the cosmetology establishment owner, manager, or their representative upon arrival at the cosmetology establishment, and before proceeding with the inspection.
(d) The cosmetology establishment owner, manager, or their representative shall cooperate with the inspector in the performance of the inspection.
(a) Any new or relocated beauty culture school must be inspected and approved by the department before it may operate. Additionally, a beauty culture school that has changed ownership must be inspected and approved by the department but may continue to operate prior to inspection.
(b) The beauty culture school owner shall request an initial inspection from the department and pay the fee required by §83.80.
(c) Upon receipt of the owner’s request and the fee, the department shall schedule the initial inspection date and notify the owner.
(d) Upon completion of the initial inspection, the owner shall be advised in writing of the results. The inspection report will indicate whether the beauty culture school meets or does not meet the minimum requirements of the Act and this chapter.
(e) For beauty culture schools that do not meet the minimum requirements, the report will reflect those minimum requirements that remain to be addressed by the owner.
(f) A beauty culture school that does not meet the minimum requirements on initial inspection may be reinspected. The beauty culture school owner must submit the request for reinspection along with the fee required by §83.80, before the department will perform the reinspection.
(a) Each beauty salon, specialty salon, dual shop, mini-salon, or mini-dual shop shall be inspected at least once every two years. Each beauty culture school shall be inspected at least twice per year.
(b) The beauty salon, specialty salon, or dual shop owner, manager, or their representative must, upon request, make available to the department representative the list required by §83.71(c) of all independent contractors and all mini-salon licensees or mini-dual shop permittees who work in the salon or shop.
(c) Upon completion of the inspection, the owner shall be advised in writing of the results. The inspection report will indicate whether the inspection was approved or not approved, and will describe any violations identified during the inspection.
(d) For inspections that are not approved, the inspection report will identify violations that must be corrected by the owner. The report will also indicate the corrective modifications required to address the violations, in accordance with §83.54. Additionally, the department may assess administrative penalties and/or administrative sanctions for violations, in accordance with §83.90.
(e) Based on the results of the periodic inspection, a cosmetology establishment found out of compliance may be re-inspected.
(3) the department may grant an extension, consistent with established procedures, if satisfactory evidence is presented showing that the time period specified is inadequate to perform the necessary corrections.
(b) When corrective modifications to achieve compliance involve violations of sanitation rules or violations relating to unlicensed practice, those violations may be referred to the department’s enforcement division for further action. The cosmetology establishment will be contacted by the department to arrange final resolution of these violations. Additionally, the department may assess administrative penalties and/or administrative sanctions for violations or for failure to complete corrective modifications timely or provide written verification to the department timely, in accordance with §83.90.
(a) The purpose of the Advisory Board on Cosmetology is to advise the Commission and department on adopting rules, setting fees, and enforcing and administering the Act, as applicable.
(b) The board is composed of nine licensees and persons specified in the Act. Board members will serve staggered six-year terms.
(c) Expenses can be reimbursed to board members only when the legislature has specifically appropriated money for that purpose, and only to the extent of the appropriation.
(d) Expense reimbursements to board members are limited to authorized expenses incurred while traveling to and from board meetings and shall be limited to those allowed by the State of Texas Travel Allowance Guide, the Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation policies governing employee travel allowances, and the General Appropriations Act.
(a) For purposes of this section, “licensed facility” means the premises of a place of business that holds a license, certificate, or permit under Texas Occupations Code, Chapters 1601, 1602 and 1603.
(3) makes the appointment for services through a licensed facility.
(c) A licensee who leases space as an independent contractor on the premises of a cosmetology establishment must hold a booth rental permit.
(d) Specialty certificate holders may only perform the practice authorized by the specialty certificate.
(e) All current licenses may be posted at the licensee's work station in the public view or be made available in a notebook at the salon reception desk.
(f) A current photograph of the licensee approximately 1 1/2 inches by 1 1/2 inches shall be attached to the front of the license, certificate or permit.
(g) Licensees shall notify the department in writing of any name change within thirty (30) days of the change.
(h) Licensees must notify the department within thirty (30) days following any change of address. The department may send all notices on other information required by applicable laws and rules to any licensee's last known mailing address on file with the department.
(i) Licensees shall wear clean top and bottom outer garments and footwear while performing services authorized under the Act. Outer garments include tee shirts, blouses, sweaters, dresses, smocks, pants, jeans, shorts, and other similar clothing and do not include lingerie or see-through fabric.
(j) Licensees are responsible for compliance with the health and safety standards of this chapter.
(a) Each establishment must have a copy of the current law and rules book.
(b) Each establishment is responsible for compliance with the health and safety standards of this chapter.
(c) Beauty salons, specialty salons, and dual shops may lease space to an independent contractor who holds a booth rental (independent contractor) license. The lessor to an independent contractor must maintain a list of all renters that includes the name of renter and the cosmetology license number of the renter. The lessor must supply the department representative with a list of renters upon request.
(d) Beauty salons, specialty salons and dual shops may lease space to mini-salon licensees or mini-dual shop permittees. The lessor must maintain a list of all mini-salon or mini-dual shop license numbers and expiration dates and must provide the list to a department representative upon request.
(e) Mini-salon licensees and mini-dual shop permittees must maintain the name, license number, and license expiration date of each person working in the mini-salon or mini-dual shop.
(f) Cosmetology establishments that lease space to mini-salon licensees or mini-dual shop permittees must maintain all common areas.
(7) if providing manicure or pedicure nail services, an autoclave, dry heat sterilizer or ultraviolet sanitizer.
(C) a sufficient amount of shampoo bowls.
(C) one professional client chair for each manicure station.
(B) the requirements for esthetician salon.
(C) one stool or chair.
(C) two canvas wig blocks.
(C) a sufficient amount of shampoo bowls for licensees providing hair weaving services.
(ii) remove or obscure any existing sign or symbol indicating that the shop offers barbering or cosmetology services.
(B) comply with all requirements of Texas Occupations Code, Chapter 1601, and 16 TAC Chapter 82 applicable to barbershops.
(4) a current law and rules book.
(j) In addition to the requirements in subsection (i), booth rental licensees acting as independent contractors must have the following items.
(1) If practicing in a beauty salon, one work station and one styling chair.
(2) If practicing in an esthetician salon, one facial bed or chair and one mirror, wall hung or hand held.
(3) If practicing in a manicure salon, one manicure table with a light, one manicure stool, and one chair, professional in appearance.
(4) If practicing in an eyelash extension salon, one facial bed or massage table that allows the consumer to lie completely flat, one stool or chair and one lamp.
(k) Booth rental licensees acting as independent contractors must comply with all state and federal laws relating to independent contractors.
(l) Cosmetology establishments shall display in the establishment, in a conspicuous place clearly visible to the public, a copy of the establishment’s most recent inspection report issued by the department.
(m) All licensed facilities must display in a conspicuous place clearly visible to the public a sign, acceptable to the department, regarding human trafficking information as required by Texas Occupations Code, Chapter 1602, Section 1602.408.
(c) Notify the department of any alterations of a cosmetology establishment’s floor plan.
(d) The approved curricula shall be posted in a conspicuous place in the school. A current syllabus and lesson plan for each course shall be maintained by the school and be available for inspection.
(e) Unless the context clearly indicates otherwise, when used in this section the term “student-instructor” shall mean a student permit holder who is enrolled in an instructor curriculum of a beauty culture school.
(f) Schools must have at least one licensed instructor on duty for each 25 students in attendance, including evening classes. A school may not enroll more than three student-instructors for each licensed instructor teaching in the school. The student-instructor shall at all times work under the direct supervision of the licensed instructor and may not service clients, but will concentrate on teaching skills. A licensed instructor must be physically present during all curriculum activities. No credit for instructional hours can be granted to a cosmetology student unless such hours are accrued under the supervision of a licensed instructor.
(3) comply with the curriculum requirements in §83.120(d) by limiting distance education to instruction in theory.
(h) Schools must maintain one album to display each student permit, including affixed picture, of each enrolled student. The permits shall be displayed in alphabetical order by last name, then alphabetical order by first name, and, if more than one student has the same name, by student permit number.
(i) Schools may use a time clock to track student hours and maintain a daily record of attendance or schools may use credit hours.
(1) Each student must personally clock in/out for himself/herself.
(2) No credit shall be given for any times written in, except in a documented case of time clock failure or other situations approved by the department.
(3) If a student is in or out of the facility for lunch, he/she must clock out.
(4) Students leaving the facility for any reason, including smoking breaks, must clock out, except when an instructional area on a campus is located outside the approved facility, that area is approved by the department and students are under the supervision of a licensed instructor.
(k) Students are prohibited from preparing hour reports or supporting documents. Student-instructors may prepare hour reports and supporting documents however only school owners and school designees, including licensed instructors, may electronically submit information to the department in accordance with this chapter. No student permit holder, including student-instructors, may electronically submit information to the department under this chapter.
(3) all other relevant documents that account for a student’s credit under this chapter.
(m) Schools using time clocks shall, at least one time per month submit to the department an electronic record of each student’s accrued clock hours in a manner and format prescribed by the department. A school’s initial submission of clock hours shall include all hours accrued at the school. Delayed data submission(s) are permitted only upon department approval, and the department shall prescribe the period of time for which a school may delay the electronic submission of data, to be determined on a case by case basis. Upon department approval, a school may submit data required under this subsection in an alternate manner and format as determined by the department, if the school demonstrates that the requirements of this subsection would cause a substantial hardship to the school.
(n) Schools using credit hours shall, at the end of the course or module or if the student drops or withdraws, submit to the department an electronic record of each student’s accrued credit hours in a manner and format prescribed by the department.
(o) Schools changing from clock hours to credit hours or from credit hours to clock hours must apply with the department for approval, on a department approved form, prior to making any changes.
(p) Successful completion of 1 credit hour is equal to 37.5 clock hours. This equivalency will be used for conversion between clock hours to credit hours or credit hours to clock hours and the department must periodically assess this equivalency conversion to ensure it is an acceptable industry standard.
(q) Except for a documented leave of absence, schools shall electronically submit a student’s withdrawal or termination to the department within 10 calendar days after the withdrawal or termination. Except for a documented leave of absence, a school shall terminate a student who does not attend a cosmetology curriculum for 30 days.
(r) Public schools shall electronically submit a student’s accrual of 500 hours in math, lab science, and English.
(s) All areas of a school or campus are acceptable as instructional areas for a public cosmetology school, provided that the instructor is teaching cosmetology curricula required under §83.120.
(t) A private cosmetology school or post-secondary school may provide cosmetology instruction to public high school students by contracting with the school district and complying with Texas Education Agency law and rules. A public high school student receiving instruction under such contract is considered to be a public high school student enrolled in a public school cosmetology program for purposes of the Act and department rules.
(u) Schools may establish school rules of operation and conduct, including rules relating to absences and clothing, that do not conflict with this chapter.
(v) Schools must ensure that guest presenters possess the necessary knowledge and teaching ability to present a curriculum topic and that a licensed instructor is present during the guest presenter’s classroom teaching.
(8) wet disinfectant soaking container, large enough to fully immerse tools and implements.
(M) wet disinfectant soaking containers, large enough to fully immerse tools and implements.
(J) wet disinfectant soaking containers, large enough to fully immerse tools and implements.
(12) If offering the esthetician/manicure curriculum, the equipment required for the esthetician curriculum as listed in paragraph (10); and the equipment required for the manicure curriculum as listed in paragraph (11); including a wax warmer and paraffin warmer for each service, in adequate number for student use.
(2) a sign, acceptable to the department, regarding human trafficking information as required by Texas Occupations Code, Chapter 1602, §1602.408.
(a) Students are responsible for compliance with the health and safety standards of this chapter.
(b) Students shall not engage in any act that constitutes dishonesty or misrepresentation of or relating to a student’s hours accrued under this chapter.
(a) A student desiring to transfer from one school to another must withdraw from the first school prior to the transfer. Enrollment in two or more schools of cosmetology at the same time is prohibited.
(b) A student transferring to a school who desires to claim credit earned must inform the school transferred to prior to enrollment of his/her prior attendance and must furnish to that school and the department a record of credit claimed. This record may be in the form of a transcript from the prior school or an extract from records of the department.
(c) Upon withdrawal, and provided that the agreed tuition and fees have been tendered, a student is entitled to an official transcript of credit earned at the school withdrawn from. The transcript must be ready for pickup or, if mailed, postmarked within ten calendar days of the school’s receipt of notice of withdrawal. A copy of the transcript must be kept in the student's file for 48 months and the copy must be made available at the request of the department.
(d) A student who withdraws from a cosmetology school is entitled to a refund in accordance with Texas Occupations Code, Chapter 1602.
(e) Withdrawal or termination shall be defined by the number of hours scheduled according to the enrollment agreement or contract the student has signed with the school or other document acceptable to the department and not the clock hours the student has earned during class attendance.
(f) If a school closes or ceases operation before the class credit is earned, the student is entitled to a tuition refund in accordance with Texas Occupations Code, Chapter 1602.
(g) Any student of an out-of-state private or public cosmetology school may submit a request to the department to transfer the completed credit to a Texas school. A transcript must be submitted on the prescribed form and certified by the school in which the instruction was given. Portions of the curricula of the department not taught in another state must be taken in an approved Texas school prior to taking the Texas examination.
(h) A student enrolled for a specialty course may withdraw and transfer hours acquired to the operator course not to exceed the amount of hours of that subject in the operator curriculum. Students enrolled in the operator course may withdraw and transfer up to the maximum specialty hours within the operator curriculum for that course.
(a) A mobile shop shall comply with all health and safety requirements and all other requirements of the Act and this chapter for beauty salons or specialty salons, as applicable, except as modified by this section or as otherwise indicated.
(b) A mobile shop license holder shall maintain a permanent physical address as required by §83.22(c). The mobile shop shall notify the department in writing of any change in physical or mailing address within 10 calendar days of the change.
(c) Records of the following shall be kept within the mobile unit and made available for inspection by department personnel: appointments; itineraries, if the shop submits itineraries to the department as provided by subsection (d); license numbers of employees and independent contractors; and vehicle identification numbers of the mobile shop. Records of appointments and itineraries shall be kept for a period of at least one year from the date the record is made.
(2) submit to the department, in a manner specified by the department, a weekly itinerary showing the dates, exact locations, and times of service to be provided. The license holder shall submit the itinerary not less than 7 calendar days prior to the beginning of service described in the itinerary and shall submit to the department any changes in the itinerary not less than 24 hours prior to the change. A mobile shop shall follow the itinerary in providing service and notify the department of any changes.
(e) Furniture shall be anchored to the unit.
(f) All chemicals in the mobile shop shall be stored in cabinets secured with safety catches and shall be stored separate and apart from other articles or equipment in the shop.
(g) A mobile shop shall display on both sides of the exterior of the mobile shop, the mobile shop’s license number and a sign stating the name of the shop.
(h) A mobile shop shall have a water heater that provides fresh, hot water continuously and on demand.
(i) A mobile unit shall have a fresh water tank holding a sufficient amount of fresh water to perform the day’s business. If a mobile unit’s fresh water supply is depleted, operation must cease until the supply is replenished.
(j) A mobile shop shall have a functioning restroom within its perimeter, including a self-contained, flush toilet with holding tank..
(k) No services may be performed outside the mobile shop or while the mobile shop is in motion.
(l) A mobile shop may not be used as a residence or for any other purpose besides providing cosmetology services.
(1) Renewal of license on inactive status--renewal fees as stated in §83.80(b).
(2) Change from inactive status to active status--$25.
(j) Late renewals fees for licenses under this chapter are provided under §60.83 of this title (relating to Late Renewal Fees).
(k) All fees are nonrefundable, except as otherwise provided by law or commission rule.
(l) Law and rule book fee is included in the application and renewal fees for student, individual and establishment licenses, certificates, and permits.
A person that violates Texas Occupations Code, Chapters 1602 or 1603, a rule, or an order of the Executive Director or Commission relating to Chapters 1602 or 1603, shall be subject to the imposition of administrative sanctions and/or administrative penalties in accordance with Texas Occupations Code, Chapters 51, 1602, or 1603, and 16 Texas Administrative Code, Chapter 60 of this title (relating to the Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation).
(A) Low level disinfection (100 - 200 ppm)--Add two teaspoons household (5.25%) bleach to one gallon water. Soak 10 minutes minimum.
(B) High level disinfection (1,000 ppm)--Add one-third (1/3) cup household (5.25%) bleach to one gallon water. Soak 20 minutes minimum.
(C) Blood and body fluid cleanup and disinfection (5,000 ppm)--Add one and three-quarters (1 3/4) cups household (5.25%) bleach to one gallon water. Also referred to as a 10% bleach solution.
(2) Clean or cleansing--Washing with liquid soap and water, detergent, antiseptics, or other adequate methods to remove all visible debris or residue. Cleansing is not disinfection.
(3) Disinfect or disinfection--The use of chemicals to destroy pathogens on implements and other hard, non-porous surfaces to render an item safe for handling, use, and disposal.
(B) a chlorine bleach solution used in accordance with this chapter.
(5) EPA-registered bactericidal, fungicidal, and virucidal disinfectant--When used according to manufacturer’s instructions, a chemical that is a low-level disinfectant used to destroy bacteria and to disinfect implements and non-porous surfaces.
(6) Multi-use items--Items constructed of hard materials with smooth surfaces such as metal, glass, or plastic typically for use on more than one client. The term includes but is not limited to such items as clippers, scissors, combs, nippers, tweezers, and some nails files.
(7) Single-use items--Porous items made or constructed of cloth, wood, or other absorbent materials having rough surfaces usually intended for single use including but not limited to such items as tissues, orangewood sticks, cotton balls, thread, surgical tape, extension pads, some buffer blocks, and gauze.
(8) Sterilize or sterilization--To eliminate all forms of bacteria or other microorganisms by use of an autoclave or dry heat sterilizer.
(9) Sanitize or sanitization--To reduce the number of microorganisms to a safe level by use of an ultraviolet sanitizer.
(1) Implements and surfaces shall first be thoroughly cleaned of all visible debris prior to disinfection. EPA-registered bactericidal, fungicidal, and virucidal disinfectants become inactivated and ineffective when visibly contaminated with debris, hair, dirt and particulates.
(2) Some disinfectants may be sprayed on the instruments, tools, or equipment to be disinfected.
(3) Disinfectants in which implements are to be immersed shall be prepared fresh daily or more often if solution becomes diluted or soiled.
(4) In all cases the disinfectant shall be used in accordance with the manufacturers’ recommendation or other guidance in this rule.
(5) These chemicals are harsh and may affect the long term use of scissors and other sharp objects. Therefore, the department recommends leaving items in solution in accordance with the manufacturers’ recommendation for effective disinfection.
(1) Chlorine bleach at the appropriate concentration is an effective disinfectant for all purposes in a salon.
(2) Chlorine bleach solutions shall be mixed daily.
(3) Chlorine bleach shall be kept in a closed covered container and not exposed to sunlight.
(4) Chlorine bleach may affect the long-term use of scissors and other sharp objects so the department does not recommend leaving items in bleach solution beyond 2 minutes for effective disinfection (5 minutes if disinfecting for blood contamination).
(5) Chlorine bleach vapors might react with vapors from other chemicals. Therefore chlorine bleach shall not be placed or stored near other chemicals used in salons (i.e. acrylic monomers, alcohol, or other disinfecting products) or near flame.
(6) Used or soiled chlorine bleach solution shall be properly disposed of each day.
(a) All licensees shall clean their hands with soap and water or use a hand sanitizer prior to performing any services and as necessary during the service to ensure a client health and safety. All cosmetology establishments and licensees shall utilize clean and disinfected equipment, tools, implements, and supplies in accordance with this chapter, and shall employ good hygiene habits while providing cosmetology services.
(b) A licensee may not perform services on a client if the licensee has reason to believe the client has a contagious condition such as head lice, nits, ringworm, conjunctivitis; or inflamed, infected, broken, raised or swollen skin or nail tissue; or an open wound or sore in the area to be serviced.
(c) Multi-use equipment, implements, tools or materials not addressed in this chapter shall be cleaned and disinfected before use on each client. Except as otherwise provided in this chapter, chairs and dryers do not need to be disinfected prior to use for each client.
(d) Single-use equipment, implements, tools or porous items not addressed in this rule shall be discarded after use on a single client.
(e) Electrical equipment that cannot be immersed in liquid shall be wiped clean and disinfected prior to each use on a client.
(f) All clean and disinfected implements and materials when not in use shall be stored in a clean, dry, debris-free environment including but not limited to drawers, cases, tool belts, rolling trays, or hung from hooks. They must be stored separate from soiled implements and materials. Ultraviolet electrical sanitizers are permissible for use as a dry storage container. Non-cosmetology related supplies must be stored in separate drawers or locations.
(g) Shampoo bowls, and manicure tables shall be disinfected prior to use for each client.
(h) Floors in cosmetology establishments shall be thoroughly cleaned each day. Hair cuttings must be swept up and deposited in a closed receptacle after each hair cut.
(i) All trash containers must be emptied daily and kept clean by washing or using plastic liners.
(j) Hand washing facilities, including hot and cold running water must be provided for employees.
(k) Clean towels shall be used on each client. Towels must be washed in hot water and chlorine bleach.
(l) Soiled towels shall be removed after use on each client and deposited in a suitable receptacle.
(m) Each cosmetology establishment shall keep all products used in the conduct of their business properly labeled in compliance with OSHA requirements.
(n) Hair cutting and shampoo capes shall be kept clean. A clean (one-use) cape shall be used for each client or a sanitary neck strip or towel shall be used to keep the capes from coming into direct contact with the client's neck.
(a) Cosmetologists shall wash their hands with soap and water, or use a liquid hand sanitizer, prior to performing any services on a client.
(b) All equipment, implements, tools and materials shall be properly cleaned and disinfected in accordance with this rule prior to servicing each client.
(c) After each client, the following implements shall be wiped with a clean paper or fabric towel and sprayed with either an EPA-registered bactericidal, fungicidal, and virucidal disinfectant, or a high-level disinfectant chlorine bleach solution. Equipment, implements, tools and materials to be cleaned and disinfected include but are not limited to combs and picks, haircutting shears, thinning shears/texturizers, safety razors, edgers, guards and perm rods.
(2) Complete immersion in a high-level disinfectant chlorine bleach solution.
(a) Cosmetologists and estheticians shall wash their hands with soap and water, or use a liquid hand sanitizer, prior to performing any services on a client. Gloves shall be worn during any type of extraction.
(b) Equipment, implements, tools and materials shall be properly cleaned and disinfected after servicing each client in accordance to this rule.
(c) Facial chairs and beds, including headrest for each, shall be cleaned and disinfected after providing service to each client. The chair shall be made of or covered in a material that can be disinfected.
(d) After each client, multiple use implements such as metal tweezers and comedone extractors shall be cleaned and disinfected.
(e) The following implements are single-use items and shall be discarded in a trash receptacle after use: cotton pads, cotton balls, gauze, wooden applicators, disposable gloves, tissues, thread, disposable wipes, lancets, fabric strips and other items used for a similar purpose as one or more of the items listed above.
(f) The following items that are used during services shall be replaced with clean items for each client: disposable and terry cloth towels, hair caps, headbands, brushes, gowns, makeup brushes, spatulas that contact skin or products from multi-use containers, sponges and other items used for a similar purpose as one or more of the items listed above.
(3) Using an applicator bottle to apply the product.
(a) Cosmetologists and estheticians shall wash their hands with soap and water, or use a liquid hand sanitizer, prior to performing any services on a client.
(b) Cosmetologists and estheticians shall clean the areas of the client’s body on which the service is to be administered.
(c) Cosmetologists and estheticians performing temporary hair removal services involving the use of depilatories, preparations or tweezing techniques shall dispose of after each use all products or single use items that have been in contact with a client’s skin.
(d) All wax pots shall be cleaned and disinfected in accordance with manufacturer’s recommendations. No applicators shall be left standing in the wax at any time and wax may not be reused under any circumstances.
(e) All multi-use items shall be properly cleaned, disinfected and sterilized or sanitized prior to each service, in accordance with this chapter.
(a) Cosmetologists and manicurists shall clean their hands with soap and water or a hand sanitizer prior to performing any services.
(b) Cosmetologists and manicurists shall clean the areas of the client’s body on which the service is to be administered.
(c) All metal manicure and pedicure tools shall be properly cleaned, disinfected and sterilized or sanitized prior to each service, in accordance with this chapter, regardless of the tool’s multiuse for only a single client or for multiple clients.
(d) After each client, the following implements shall be cleaned, disinfected and sterilized or sanitized in accordance with the rule: metal pusher and files, cuticle nipper and scissors, metal tweezers, finger and toe nail clippers, and electric drill bits.
(e) The following implements are single-use items and shall be discarded after use: orangewood sticks, cotton balls, nail wipes and disposable towels.
(f) Buffer blocks, porous nail files, pedicure files, callus rasps, natural pumice and foot brush, arbor, sanding bands, sleeves, heel and toe pumice, exfoliating block (washable materials) shall be cleaned by manually brushing or other adequate methods to remove all visible debris after each use, and then sprayed with an EPA-registered bactericidal, fungicidal, and virucidal disinfectant, or a or a high level chlorine bleach solution in accordance with this chapter. If a buffer block or porous nail file is exposed to broken skin (skin that is not intact) or unhealthy skin or nails, it must be discarded immediately after use in a trash receptacle.
(g) The following materials that are used during a manicure and pedicure shall be replaced with new or clean articles for each client: terry cloth towels, finger bowls and spatulas that contact skin or skin products from multi-use containers.
(a) Only electric files, drills, or machines specifically designed and manufactured for use in the professional nail industry may be used in any cosmetology establishment for performing manicure or pedicure services. Craft, hardware, and hobby tools cannot be used under any circumstances.
(3) immersing the bit in acetone for 5 to 10 minutes.
(c) Immediately after cleaning all visible debris, diamond, carbide, natural and metal bits shall be disinfected by complete immersion in an appropriate disinfectant between clients, then sterilized in accordance with this chapter.
(d) Buffing bits and chamois shall be cleaned with soap and water at the end of every day of use in addition to being cleaned or replaced between clients.
(a) As used in this section, “whirlpool foot spa” or “spa” is defined as any basin using circulating water, either in a self-contained unit or in a unit that is connected to other plumbing in the establishment.
(b) After use upon each client, each whirlpool foot spa shall be cleaned and disinfected in the following sequential manner.
(1) All water shall be drained and all debris shall be removed from the spa basin.
(2) The spa basin must be cleaned with soap or detergent and water.
(3) The spa basin must be disinfected with an EPA registered disinfectant with demonstrated bactericidal, fungicidal, and virucidal activity which must be used according to the manufacturer’s instructions.
(4) The spa basin must be wiped dry with a clean towel.
(c) At the end of each day, each whirlpool foot spa shall be cleaned and disinfected in the following sequential manner.
(1) The screen and any other removable parts shall be removed, all debris trapped behind the screen shall be removed, and the screen and the inlet and any other removable parts shall be washed with soap or detergent and water.
(B) The screen and any other removable parts shall be totally immersed in an EPA registered disinfectant with demonstrated bactericidal, fungicidal, and virucidal activity which must be used according to the manufacturer’s instructions.
(3) The spa system shall be flushed with soap and warm water for at least ten (10) minutes, after which the spa shall be rinsed and drained.
(d) Every other week (bi-weekly), after cleaning and disinfecting as provided in this subsection, each whirlpool foot spa shall be cleaned and disinfected in the following sequential manner.
(1) The spa basin shall be filled completely with water and one-third (1/3) cup of 5.25% bleach for each one (1) gallon of water.
(2) The spa system shall be flushed for 5 to 10 minutes with the chlorine bleach and water solution or an EPA-registered disinfectant with demonstrated bactericidal, fungicidal, and virucidal activity which must be used according to the manufacturer’s instructions and allowed to sit for 6 to 10 hours.
(3) The spa system shall be drained and flushed with water before use upon a client.
(e) For whirlpool foot spas, a record shall be made on a department-approved form of the date and time of each cleaning and disinfecting indicating whether the cleaning was a daily or bi-weekly cleaning. This record shall be made at or near the time of cleaning and disinfecting and shall indicate if a spa was not used during any individual work day.
(f) As used in this section “non-whirlpool foot basin” or “foot basin” is defined as any basin, tub, footbath, sink or bowl that holds non-circulating water. After use upon each client, each non-whirlpool foot basin shall be cleaned and disinfected in the following sequential manner.
(1) All water shall be drained and all debris shall be removed from the foot basin.
(2) The inside surfaces of the foot basin must be scrubbed and cleaned of all visible residues with a clean brush, soap or detergent, and water.
(3) The foot basin must be disinfected with an EPA-registered disinfectant with demonstrated bactericidal, fungicidal and virucidal activity which must be used according to the manufacturer’s instructions.
(4) The foot basin must be rinsed, emptied and wiped dry with a clean towel.
(g) For non-whirlpool foot basins, a record shall be made on a department-approved form of the date and time of each cleaning and disinfecting. The record shall be made at or near the time of cleaning and disinfecting and shall indicate if the foot basin was not used during any individual work day.
(h) As used in this section “disposable spa liner” or “spa liner” is defined as a plastic liner designed to be placed within a whirlpool foot spa and discarded after a single use and which is equipped with a single “non-adhesive” heat-sealed drain tab which, when pulled, allows water to empty directly into a whirlpool foot spa drain.
(i) As used in this section “portable whirlpool jet” or “jet” is defined as a magnetic or other circulating device, designed to be placed within a whirlpool foot spa basin in order to circulate water in spas in which disposable spa liners are used.
(j) Disposable spa liners and portable whirlpool jets may be used in providing spa services to clients. When used, the following sequential procedures shall be performed.
(1) After use upon a client, the heat sealed tab shall be pulled allowing the water to empty directly into the cosmetology establishment’s plumbing system.
(2) The spa liner shall be discarded in a covered trash receptacle.
(3) The portable whirlpool jet shall be completely immersed for 5 to 10 minutes in an EPA-registered disinfectant with demonstrated bactericidal, fungicidal, and virucidal activity which must be used according to the manufacturer’s instructions.
(4) The jet shall be rinsed with warm water and drained.
(5) All surfaces of the spa basin and foot rest shall be wiped with EPA–registered disinfectant wipes.
(k) For disposable spa liners and whirlpool jets, a record shall be made on a department-approved form indicating the time and date when the spa liner was used and discarded and when the jet was used and disinfected and shall indicate if the jet was not used during a work day.
(l) Cleaning and disinfecting records for foot spas, foot basins, spa liners and jets shall be made available upon request by either a client or a department representative and shall be retained for inspection for at least 60 days.
(m) A foot spa, foot basin or jet for which documentation is not maintained in accordance with this section must be removed from service and not used again until it has been cleaned and disinfected in accordance with the requirements of this section and the records have been properly updated. When a foot spa, foot basin or jet is removed from service for any reason, the record must indicate the date of removal from service.
(n) Foot spa and foot basin chairs shall be cleaned and disinfected after service is provided to each client. The chair shall be made of or covered in a non-porous material that can be disinfected.
(a) Cosmetologists and wig specialists shall wash their hands with soap and water, or use a liquid hand sanitizer, prior to performing any services on a client.
(c) After each client, the following implements shall be wiped with a clean paper or fabric towel and sprayed with either an EPA-registered bactericidal, fungicidal, and virucidal disinfectant, or a high-level chlorine bleach solution. Equipment, implements, tools and materials to be cleaned and disinfected include but are not limited to combs and picks, haircutting shears, thinning shears/texturizers, razors, edgers, guards, perm rods and bowls or containers used to clean or color wigs or hairpieces.
(2) Complete immersion in a high-level chlorine bleach solution.
(e) After the initial sale of a hairpiece, and prior to that hairpiece being resold, it must be properly disinfected.
(f) Used wigs and hairpieces shall be kept in a close bag or container until ready to be cleaned.
(g) Any wig block used to service a hairpiece should be covered with a plastic bag and kept in a sanitized condition after each use. Any wig block used to service hairpieces shall be sprayed with an EPA registered disinfectant solution after each use and kept in a sanitary condition.
(h) Finished wigs and hairpieces shall be placed away from soiled wigs and hairpieces until ready to be returned to the client.
(a) Cosmetologists, wig specialists, and hair weavers shall wash their hands with soap and water, or use a liquid hand sanitizer, prior to performing any services on a client.
(c) Hair extensions, tracks, needles, and thread shall be stored in a bag or covered container until ready to use. No unrelated items shall be stored in the same bag or container.
(d) Needles shall be sprayed with a disinfectant before use.
(a) Blood can carry many pathogens. For this reason licensees should never touch a client’s open sore or wound. Powdered alum, styptic powder, or a cyanoacrylate (e.g. liquid-type bandage) may be used to contract the skin to stop minor bleeding, and should be applied to the open area with a disposable cotton-tipped instrument that is immediately discarded after application.
(b) In the case of blood or body fluid contact on any surface area such as a table, chair, or the floor, an EPA-registered hospital grade disinfectant, a tuberculocidal disinfectant, or a 10% bleach solution (one-and-three quarters (1 ¾) cups of household (5.25%) bleach to one gallon of water) shall be used per manufacturer’s instructions immediately to clean up all visible blood or body fluids.
(c) If any non-porous instrument is contacted with blood or body fluid, it shall be immediately cleaned and disinfected using an EPA-registered hospital grade disinfectant, a tuberculocidal disinfectant in accordance with the manufacturer’s instructions, or totally immersed in a 10% bleach solution (one-and-three quarters (1 ¾) cups of household (5.25%) bleach to one gallon of water) for 5 minutes.
(d) If any porous instrument contacts blood or body fluid, it shall be immediately double-bagged and discarded in a closed trash container or biohazard box.
(1) Methyl Methacrylate Liquid Monomers, a.k.a., MMA.
(2) Razor-type callus shavers designed and intended to cut growths of skin such as corns and calluses, e.g., credo blades.
(4) Fumigants such as formalin (formaldehyde) tablets or liquids.
(b) Possession on licensed premises of any item listed in this section is a violation under this chapter.
(c) The use of any product, preparation or procedure that comes into contact with or penetrates the dermis layer of the skin is prohibited.
(a) Licensees shall not use any product in providing a service authorized under the Act that is banned or deemed to be poisonous or unsafe by the United States Food and Drug Administration (FDA) or other local, state, or federal governmental agencies responsible for making such determinations.
(b) Possession or storage on licensed premises of any item banned or deemed to be poisonous or unsafe by the FDA or other governmental agency shall be considered prima facie evidence of its use.
(c) For the purpose of performing services authorized under the Act, no licensee shall buy, sell, use, or apply to any person liquid monomeric methyl methacrylate (MMA).
(a) Establishments shall keep the floors, walls, ceilings, shelves, furniture, furnishings, and fixtures clean and in good repair. Any cracks, holes, or other similar disrepair not readily accessible for cleaning shall be repaired or filled in to create a smooth, washable surface.
(b) All floors in areas where services under the Act are performed, including restrooms and areas where chemicals are mixed or where water may splash, must be of a material which is not porous or absorbent and is easily washable, except that anti-slip applications or plastic floor coverings may be used for safety reasons. Carpet is permitted in all other areas.
(c) Plumbing fixtures, including toilets and wash basins, shall be kept clean. They must be free from cracks and similar disrepair that cannot be readily accessible for cleaning.
(d) Each establishment must have suitable plumbing that provides an adequate and readily available supply of hot and cold running water at all times and that is connected for drainage of sewage and potable water within the areas where work is performed and supplies dispensed.
(e) Every establishment shall provide at least one restroom located on or near the premises of the establishment. For public safety, chemical supplies shall not be stored in the restroom.
(f) Food or beverages shall not be prepared on licensed premises for sale. Pre-packaged food or beverages may be sold to or consumed by clients.
(g) For public health and safety, licensed premises shall eliminate any strong odors through adequate ventilation, including but not limited to, exhaust fans and air filtration to exhaust chemicals and fumes away from the public area and to provide for the input of fresh air.
(h) Licensed premises shall not be utilized for living or sleeping purposes, or any other purpose that would tend to make the premises unsanitary, unsafe, or endanger the health and safety of the public. An establishment that is attached to a residence must have an entrance that is separate and distinct from the residential entrance. Any door between a residence and a licensed facility must be closed during business hours.
(i) Only service animals are allowed in establishments. Covered aquariums are allowed provided that they are maintained in a sanitary condition.
(a) A licensee offering the eyelash extension application service shall wash his or her hands with soap and water prior to performing any services on a client.
(b) Equipment, implements, and materials shall be properly cleaned and disinfected prior to providing services.
(c) Chairs and beds, including headrests, shall be cleaned and disinfected after providing services to each client. The chair and beds shall be made of or covered in a non-porous material that can be disinfected.
(d) After each client, the following implements shall be cleaned and disinfected: tweezers, nasal aspirator or electric eyelash dryer and other items used for a similar purpose.
(e) The following implements are single-use items and shall be discarded in a trash receptacle after use: disposable gloves, tissues, disposable wipes, fabric strips, surgical tape, eye pads, extensions, cotton swabs, face mask, brushes, extension pads and other items used for a similar purpose.
(f) The following items that are used during services shall be replaced with clean items for each client: disposable and terry cloth towels, hair caps, headbands, brushes, gowns, spatulas that contact skin or products from multi-use containers.
(g) A licensee shall use only properly labeled semi-permanent glue and semi-permanent glue remover that must be used according to the manufacturer’s instructions.
(h) Extensions must be stored in a sealed bag or covered container and shall be kept in a clean dry, debris-free storage area.
(1) Schools offering distance education may not designate more than 25% of the total curriculum hours in each course as theory hours.
(J) a maximum of 125 hours out of the 500 hour instructor course.
(1) Cosmetology related field trips are permitted under the following conditions for students enrolled in the following courses and the guidelines under this subsection must be strictly followed.
(H) a maximum of 20 hours for students taking the 500 hour instructor course.
(3) Unless provided by this subsection, field trips are not allowed for specialty courses.
(4) Students must be under the supervision of a licensed instructor from the school where the student is enrolled at all times during the field trip. The instructor-student ratio required in a school is required on a field trip.
(5) Complete documentation is required, including student names, instructor names, activity, location, date, and duration of the activity.
(6) No hours are allowed for travel.
(7) Prior department approval is not required.


text:
I arrived at the Compex at 9:00 AM. Players and coaches were already filing out to the fields. Two intrasquad games were scheduled for 1:30 PM.
The players were on all four fields and some pitchers were on the two sets mounds between Ashburn/Schmidt and Carlton/Roberts Fields.
Players appeared to be receiving lectures as they moved around the bases with the coaches on Ashburn and Carlton. The lectures were a little more hands on with the players on Roberts wearing and using sliding pants. Bunting drills were being held on Schmidt. The pitchers on the mounds were receiving instruction on mechanics. They were using towels in a mock throwing motion.
This activity morphed into the normal drills with Group Four trekking over to DiMaggio. Ashburn was left vacant for the Phillies.
Coaches hit balls to the outfielders who made throws to bases or to home, some by relay, some cut off. Bunting PFPs were held, and infield double play drills. Note: Luke Williams worked out at second base today in Group Two. Pitcher practiced pick offs with runners on first or second. Rundowns were practiced, too. These drills seemed to run longer than usual.
By the time that the players started BP, the Phillies who didn’t work out in the stadium were out. Most of the people at the Complex were watching them. Those of us not watching the Phillies wondered who the new guys were taking BP. Four new names appeared on Carlton and Roberts – Sauer, Small, Mayville, and Torres. I finally settled the issue by asking a Phillies trainer. They were brought in to speak to the playrs this morning. As part of their experience, they were given uniforms with their names on the back and given the opportunity to take BP. I was told they were all military or former military. That was cool.
Harold Reynolds from the MLB Network was on hand shooting some video for Saturday evening’s show. He looked into an equipment cart near us and took out a batting helmet. I was close enough to say that if he put it on I would take a picture and shoot it out on the internet. He laughed and went looking for a bat. When he finished his segment, he returned the equipment.
The few people standing by me asked him to sign or stand for a picture. I got a photo on my phone and asked him if I could use it on Phuture Phillies. He said “Sure” and went one step further. He said he would do a video for me. I was not prepared. I told him I wasn’t sure how to take video with my phone (I take all my video on a camera. I haven’t been able to figure out stuff on my phone since we converted from iPhones).
While waiting for the games to start, I said hello to the Mayer family. I met them last season when they came to the Complex after Daniel was drafted. I also spoke with Mr. and Mrs. Haseley for several minutes.
Spencer Howard v. Bocio – Foul on a FB low and away, Ball on a FB high, Called strike on a FB center cut, K swinging on a FB rifing up and in.
Howard v. Guzman – Foul on a FB low and away, Ball on a FB low and outside, 5-3 on a FB riding up and in.
Howard v. Holmes – Called strike on a FB low and away, Called strike on a slider, Foul ball on a a FB riding in, Ball on a FB outside, Ball on a FB in the dirt, line drive single to LF on a FB up in the zone.
Howard – Encarnacion – Ball on a FB low and outside, F9 on a FB up and in.
Jhordany Mezquita v. Muzziotti – 1-3 on a bunt of a FB up in the zone.
Mezquita v. Mims – Called strike on a FB away, Swing at a slider, K on a FB up.
Mezquita v. O’Brien – Called strike a FB down and away, Called strike on a CB, Foul on a FB up, Ball on a FB in the dirt, Foul on a FB up and away, Foul on a FB away, 5-3 on a FB in.
Sandro Rosario v. De La Cruz – Ball on a FB in the dirst, Called strike on a FB down and away, Foul ball on a FB riding in, K on a hanging slider.
Requena v. Grullon (joined in progress, 1 out, 2runs in, runner on third 0-1 count) – Foul ball on a FB, Ball on a FB, 6-3 on an off speed pitch with the infield drawn in.
Requena v. Martin – Swing at a FB center cut, Ball on a SL outside, Foul on a FB low, Ball on a SL outside in the dirt, P5 on a FB down in the zone.
Bergans v. N. Wiliams – Called strike at a FB away, Swinging strike at a FB in the same spot, Double down the LF line off a FB up in the zone (ball was in the air way to long to not be caught.
Bergans v. Scheiner – 6-3 on a FB away.
Bergans v. Matos – Ball on a FB low, Ground single to left with the infield in off a FB down in the zone.
Bergans v.Martinelli – Called strike on a FB away, Line drive single to left off a FB down in the zone.
Bergans v. Hall – Ball on a FB outside, Ball on another FB outside, Line drive single to right off a FB up and in.
Julian Garcia v. Henriquez – Swinging strike at a FB down and away, Ball on a FB low, Ball on a SL outside, Foul Ball on a FB in, Ball on a CB in thr dirt, 4-3 on a FB down in the zone.
Garcia v. E. Rodriguez – 6-3 on a FB up and in.
Garcia v. Pelletier – Called strike on a CB low and away, Called strike on the same pitch, K on a FB in the same spot.
Jimenez v. Duran – Ball on a FB inside, Foul ball on a FB in, Ball on a high SL, F7 on a FB in.
Jimenez v. Zoellner – Called strike n a SL down and in, Ball on a SL outside, Ball on a SL up and away, F8 on a FB center cut, deep, Bocio made a great catch.
Adonis Medina v. Tromp – Ball on a FB inside, Ball on a SL down and in, Ball on a FB up and away, Called strike on a FB down the middle in the lower third of the zone, F8 on a FB away.
Medina v. N. Williams – Hard hit 4-3 on a FB in the center of the lower third of the strike zone.
Medina v. Canelo – Called strike on a SL in, Ball on a CB in the dirt, Foul ball on a FB away, K on a SL in the center of the lower third of the zone.
Medina v. Randolph – Called strike on a FB down and away, Ball on a FB high and inside, Ball on a SL up and in, Called strike on a FB in, Ball on a CB in the dirt, Foul on a FB in the center of the zone, same again, and again, Walk on the 9th pitch of the at bat on a FB in the dirt.
Medina v. Stankiewicz – Foul on a FB away, Ball on a high FB, Ball on a SL inside, Swinging strike on a SL down and in, Foul on a FB away, K on a FB up and in.
Medina v. N. Williams – Swinging strike on a SL down and in, Ball on an inside FB, Called strike on a SL in, Foul on a FB down in the center of the zone, Foul on a FB down and away, 6-3 on a FB up and in.
Medina v. Gomez – Swinging strike on a CB down and in, Ball on a FB inside, Ball on a low SL, Swinging strike on a FB away, Fp on a FB in the same spot.
Andrew Brown v. Bocio – Foul on a FB down and in, Ball on a SL away, Foul on a FB in, Foul on a FB away, Ball on a FB low and away, 5-3 on a FB away, a real close play at first base.
An. Brown v. Garcia – 4-3 on a FB down the middle.
An. Brown v. Stewart – Called strike on a FB down and away, Called strike on a FB away, Ball on a SL outside, Ball on a CB down and away, Semi line drive single to LF on a FB that looked to be high out of the zone.
An. Brown v. Encarnacion – Ball on a FB down and away, same, Double to the RCF gap on a FB away.
An. Brown v. ? – Called strike on a FB in, Foul P4 on a FB away.
Aponte v. N. Martinez – Foul ball on a FB in the lower part of the zone, Ball on a FB down, 1-3 on a FB that jammed him.
Aponte v. Marchan – Foul on a FB inside, Swinging strike on a FB away, Ball on a FB down and away, Strike out looking at a FB in the center of the lower third of the zone.
Aponte v. Duran – Called strike on a FB away, Called strike on a SL in, Ball on a CB in the dirt, Ball on a FB in the heart of the plate (missed call), Ball on a FB outside, BB on a FB inside.
Aponte v. Zoellner – Called strike on a FB down and in, Ball on a SL down and away, Swinging strike on a SL down in the zone, 1-3 on a FB in the same spot.
Dohy v. De La Cruz – Deep HR to left on a FB down and in (classic drop the head of the bat pitch that De La Cruz turned on).
Dohy v. Guttierez – Called strike Swinging strike, and Strike out looking on similar FB to the one De La Cruz hit but each was a little lower in the zone.
Dohy v. Henriquez – Ball on a FB down and in, Ball on a FB up and in (Rojas caught stealing, 2-6), Ball on a FB low, Ball on a FB low and away.
Dohy v. Torres – Ball on a high FB, Ball on an inside, Swinging strike on a SL in the dirt, Ball on a high FB, Walk on a low FB. Inning rolled.
Once again, group assignments were not available. It is possible that they aren’t going to distribute the work group lists. So, my declaring these as the official groups gains credence. Still don’t know what is up with Gabriel Lino and Adron Chambers. Josh Tols was working out with Group One.
Franklyn Kilome and Jose Taveras were with Group One. Ranger Suarez was with Group Two. Dylan Cozens wasn’t on the field, but I’m sure that he will be with Group One. And, Eliezer Alazar was with Group One.
More guys sent down to the Complex – Ricardo Pinto, Enyel De Los Santos, Cole Irvin, and Brandon Leibrandt. No groups for them yet.
A double click on the power button automatically turns the camera on my android.
….sure does, but have to be hopeful….Eagles helped to alter the prevailing negadephia.
I was going for The Quiet Man. Trooper Thorn.
Every day I look forward to reading your report. I’ll be down there in 2 days and a wake up with my 15 year old Twins. Say hello to Nelson Prada for me, he’ll be managing the GCL Phillies this year.
So only 33 of the 40 still in MLB camp.
First Santana, now Arrieta. Right on. Initially I wanted Darvish, but once he signed, Arrieta was the next logical move.
I can’t wait to see all the crybabies who wanted the kids to play… Hoskins had to be on first. Phillies shouldn’t spend money… Draft pick compensation… Don’t rush the rebuild… This is great!! Let’s start pushing for some wins!
I have already read many stories saying that the Phillies will now be in the playoffs. PLAYOFFS !
I hate when people over-do it like that. I think Phillies will be in the 79-83 win territory. Maybe some things break right and they’re a little more, or maybe the opposite happens.
At this point, they might as well go out and sign Cobb. With only $90M on the books, another 1- or 2-year deal at around $15M won’t break the bank.
First class coverage, Jim. Thank you.

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D.C. Law Library - § 26–1151.02. Federally regulated, supervised, and insured entities and the Federal National Mortgage Association and Federal Home Loan Corporation.
↪ Subchapter I. Definitions; Federally Regulated and Supervised Entities and Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac.
↪ § 26–1151.02. Federally regulated, supervised, and insured entities and the Federal National Mortgage Association and Federal Home Loan Corporation.
§ 26–1151.02. Federally regulated, supervised, and insured entities and the Federal National Mortgage Association and Federal Home Loan Corporation.
(a) Nothing in subchapter II of this chapter shall be construed to apply to loans made or purchased by the Federal National Mortgage Association, Federal Home Loan Corporation, or a bank, trust company, savings and loan association, or savings bank, that is regulated and supervised by a supervising federal agency, including the finance and operating subsidiaries of such entities that are so regulated and supervised.
(b) This section shall not apply to any lender that is not federally regulated and supervised, except the Federal National Mortgage Association, or the Federal Home Loan Corporation.
(c) Except as provided in subsection (d) of this section, the Home Ownership and Equity Protection Act of 1994, approved September 23, 1994 (108 Stat. 2190; codified in various sections of Chapter 16 of the U.S. Code), and the implementing regulations issued by the Federal Reserve Board, as each may be amended from time to time, are hereby adopted by reference thereto and shall apply to loans made or purchased by the Federal National Mortgage Association, Federal Home Loan Corporation, or a bank, trust company, savings and loan association, or savings bank that is regulated and supervised by a supervising federal agency, including the finance and operating subsidiaries of such entities that are so regulated and supervised, that engage in lending activities in the District.
(d) The violations, remedies, penalties, and enforcement provisions set forth in subchapter III of this chapter shall apply to loans made or purchased by the Federal National Mortgage Association, Federal Home Loan Corporation, or a bank, trust company, savings and loan association, or savings bank that is regulated and supervised by a supervising federal agency, including the finance and operating subsidiaries of such entities that are so regulated and supervised, that engage in lending activities in the District with regard to violations of this chapter.
This section is referenced in § 26-1153.01 and § 26-1153.05.
For temporary (90 day) addition of section, see § 102 of Home Loan Protection Emergency Act of 2002 (D.C. Act 14-295, March 1, 2002, 49 DCR 2534).
The “Home Ownership and Equity Protection Act of 1994”, referred to in subsec. (c), is Pub. L. 103-325, Title I, Subtitle B, Sept. 23, 1994, 108 Stat. 2190, which is codified to various sections in Chapter 16 of Title 15 of U.S.C.


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When, in the Course of God’s Providence, it becomes necessary for His People to cast off the unrighteous Political Shackles which have been foisted upon them, and to install again, among the Powers of the Earth, Governments that are reflective of the Kingship of Christ, thus taking to themselves, for God’s Glory, the separate and equal Station which the Law of God requires of them, a decent respect to the Curiosities of Mankind requires that they should declare the Causes which impel them to pursue Reform.
We hold these Truths to be self-evident to a right-minded and God-fearing people, that all Men are created equal, but only as before God’s Law, that they are endowed by their Creator — the God of the Bible — with certain unalienable Duties, that among these are the Protection of Life, the Securing of Liberty and the Protection of Property. — That to secure these Duties, Governments are instituted among Men, deriving their just Powers from the Consent of the Governed as they submit to God’s Law, that whenever any Form of Government becomes destructive of these Ends, it is the Duty of the People to alter or to abolish it, and to institute new Government, laying its foundation on such Principles and organizing its Powers in such Form, as to them shall seem most likely to reflect God’s Character, and thus to effect the Glory of Their Liege Lord Jesus and their consequent Safety and Happiness. Prudence, indeed, will dictate that Governments long established, should not be changed for light and transient Causes; and accordingly all Experience hath shewn, that Mankind are more disposed to suffer, while Evils are sufferable, than to right themselves by abolishing the Forms to which they are accustomed. But when a long Train of Abuses and Usurpations, pursuing invariably the same Object, evinces a Design to reduce them under absolute Despotism, it is their Right, it is their Duty, to throw off such Government, and to provide new Guards for their present Liberty and future Security. Such has been the patient Sufferance of present Americans; and such is now the necessity which constrains them to alter their current Systems of Government, that they once again reflect Governance: that is, submit to King Jesus and secure Liberty. The History of the present oppressive Government is a History of repeated Injuries and Usurpations, all having in direct Object the Establishment of an absolute Tyranny over these States and the People therein. To prove this, let Facts be submitted to a candid world.
This Federal Government has refused its Assent to Laws, the most wholesome and necessary for the public good.
It has first permitted and then promoted Ethnocide in its policy on Abortion (Roe v. Wade, Planned Parenthood v. Casey), resulting in the governmentally-sanctioned Deaths of forty million of its weakest and most defenseless Citizens.
It has, consistent with this Object of Ethnocide, overturned legal Referendums seeking to halt illegal Immigration, resulting in the Exhaustion of the Social Safety Net and the imminent Destruction of the American Culture, with its uniquely Christian Influence.
It has, in this Refusal to protect our Borders, failed in its Responsibility to protect the Citizenry from Enemies abroad.
It has upheld as legal the vilest of Behavior (Lawrence v. Texas) and thus called Evil Good.
It has made legally right what is morally wrong, in its Sanction of land Seizure and Theft (Kelo v. City of New London).
It has embraced Polytheism as the de facto State Religion (Van Orden v. Perry, McCreary County v. ACLU), constituting an Affirmation of Idolatry and an Assault upon Christianity.
It has, through its confiscatory Policy of Taxation and onerous regulatory Power, burdened the American Public with economic Hardship and monetary Deprivations.
It has, by its Adoption of particular Curricula for the educational Facilities under its Administration, sought to procure and establish a godless People.
It has, in Violation of the Ninth and Tenth Amendments, violated its Jurisdiction by seizing for itself the Sovereignty which belongs to the other appropriate and varied Jurisdictions of Self, Family, and Church.
It has erected a Multitude of new Offices, thus creating Swarms of Officers to harass our People and eat out their Substance.
It has, to justify our Oppression, pursued the Subjection of the People to international Law: which Law has no basis in American Jurisprudence, exalting a Jurisdiction foreign to our Constitution and unacknowledged by our Laws.
It has, against American Interest, overseen the Exportation of our manufacturing Base, spurning Fair Trade for Free Trade and impoverishing America.
It has upheld Policy to deprive the superior Candidates of Opportunity in Education and Career, in the Pursuit of balanced skin pigment and Ethnicity.
It has pursued a foreign Policy of Imperialism which guarantees the Enmity of the World.
It has multiplied Laws, transforming Enforcement into tyrannical Caprice, and effectively placing all Citizens in Violation of the Law’s Minutiae.
It has, by its Usurpations, fundamentally altered the Forms of our Governments.
It has passed onerous and unconstitutional healthcare Legislation with the Intent to control the Population.
Nor have we been wanting in Attentions to our Ruling Brethren. We have warned them, from Time to Time, of Attempts by their legal Machinations to extend an unwarrantable Jurisdiction over us. We have reminded them of the Circumstances of our Christian History and our traditional Rule of Law. We have appealed to their native Justice and Magnanimity, and we have conjured them by the Ties of our common Kindred to disavow these Usurpations, which would inevitably interrupt our Connections and Correspondence. They not only have been deaf to the Voice of Justice and of a shared Culture, but have responded to our Pleas by doubling their Tyranny and trebling their Oppression. We must, therefore, acquiesce in the Necessity, which denounces our Resistance, and hold them, as we hold the Rest of Mankind, Enemies in War, in Peace Friends.
We, therefore, the Representatives of these united States of America, in General Congress, Assembled, appealing to the God of the Bible as the Supreme Judge of the World for the Rectitude of our Intentions, do, in the Name, and by the Authority of Jesus Christ, solemnly Publish and Declare, That these united States are, and of Right ought to be, Free from godless Tyranny; that they again should have Government which promotes Liberty, and is accountable to the only Rule wherein Liberty can be secured. Because of the Violations of the Federal Government, we announce that the current Usurpative Reign has forfeited the Obligation of its Citizenry to be Responsible to Any of its Rulings. We announce to the World our Intention, once again, to be governed by the Rule of God’s Law, as expressed in the Constitution, and will no longer be Slaves to the Law of Men. And for the Support of this Declaration, with a firm Reliance on the Protection of King Jesus, we mutually pledge to each other our Lives, our Fortunes, and our sacred Honor.
Bret L. McAtee is a the Pastor of a small but glorious Reformed Church in Mid-Michigan. He is the husband of a wife without peer, and father of four children who have been bequeathed a Biblical world and life view and who are fiercely loyal to King Christ.

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