How to transfer my Luvox prescription to Florida

If you’re struggling with obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD), you’ve likely wondered whether you can get treatment without visiting a doctor’s office in person. The short answer is yes—in 2025, you can absolutely get OCD medication prescribed online through legitimate telehealth services. In fact, the most commonly prescribed medications for OCD—SSRIs like Prozac, Zoloft, and Luvox—are fully available via telehealth in all 50 states, with no federal or state requirement for an initial in-person visit.

This comprehensive guide will walk you through everything you need to know about getting OCD medication online: what’s legal, how the process works, what to expect during your telehealth appointment, and how to ensure you’re receiving safe, quality care.

Understanding OCD and Why Medication Matters

Obsessive-compulsive disorder affects approximately 2-3% of Americans, causing intrusive, unwanted thoughts (obsessions) and repetitive behaviors or mental rituals (compulsions) that can consume hours each day. According to DSM-5 criteria, a diagnosis of OCD requires that these obsessions and/or compulsions are time-consuming (typically over one hour daily), cause significant distress, or substantially interfere with your normal routine, work, or relationships.

The good news? OCD is highly treatable. Selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors (SSRIs)—medications like fluoxetine (Prozac), sertraline (Zoloft), and fluvoxamine (Luvox)—have been proven effective in reducing OCD symptoms for many patients. These medications work by increasing serotonin levels in the brain, which helps regulate the circuits involved in obsessive thoughts and compulsive behaviors.

For many people with OCD, accessing treatment has been a barrier. Perhaps you live in a rural area with limited psychiatric providers, or your work schedule makes in-person appointments difficult. Maybe the thought of going to a clinic triggers contamination fears. This is where telehealth becomes transformative—offering a convenient, accessible path to evidence-based treatment.

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The Legal Landscape: Yes, SSRIs Can Be Prescribed Online

One of the biggest questions patients have is: Is online prescribing actually legal? The answer for OCD medications is an emphatic yes, and understanding why requires knowing a bit about how prescription drug regulations work.

Federal Law: SSRIs Are Not Controlled Substances

At the federal level, the Ryan Haight Online Pharmacy Consumer Protection Act (often called the ‘Ryan Haight Act’) is the primary law governing online prescribing. However, this law only applies to controlled substances—medications with abuse potential like opioids, benzodiazepines, and stimulants.

SSRIs are not controlled substances. They’re classified as ‘prescription legend drugs’ (requiring a prescription) but carry no DEA schedule classification. This means the Ryan Haight Act’s requirement for an initial in-person medical evaluation does not apply to medications like Prozac, Zoloft, or Luvox.

You may have heard about recent extensions of COVID-era telehealth rules for controlled substances. In December 2025, the DEA and HHS extended temporary flexibilities for prescribing certain controlled medications via telehealth through December 31, 2026. While this is important news for patients seeking ADHD treatment or anxiety medications like benzodiazepines, it doesn’t affect SSRI prescribing—because SSRIs were never restricted in the first place.

State Telehealth Laws: Uniformly Supportive for OCD Treatment

All 50 states now permit telehealth prescribing of non-controlled medications, including SSRIs. During the COVID-19 pandemic, states rapidly expanded telehealth access, and most have since made these changes permanent or codified them into law.

Here’s what the legal landscape looks like in major states as of 2025:

California: California law allows prescribing of dangerous drugs (including SSRIs) via telehealth as long as the prescriber conducts an ‘appropriate prior examination’ that meets the standard of care. This examination can be conducted entirely via telehealth—video consultation, questionnaires, and medical history review all qualify. There’s no requirement for an in-person visit before prescribing SSRIs.

New York: In May 2025, New York finalized regulations requiring an initial in-person visit for prescribing controlled substances via telehealth. However, this rule does not apply to SSRIs. New York providers can prescribe non-controlled mental health medications like Prozac or Zoloft after a proper telehealth evaluation with no in-person requirement.

Texas: Texas permits telehealth treatment for mental health conditions, including OCD. While Texas has some restrictions on prescribing Schedule II controlled substances for chronic pain via telemedicine, these do not affect SSRIs. Nurse practitioners and physician assistants in Texas can prescribe SSRIs under delegated prescriptive authority agreements with physicians.

Florida: Florida law prohibits prescribing Schedule II controlled substances via telehealth for most conditions, with exceptions for psychiatric treatment. Again, this doesn’t affect SSRIs (which aren’t controlled). Telehealth providers in Florida routinely prescribe OCD medications after appropriate virtual evaluations.

New Hampshire: New Hampshire recently passed SB 252 (effective August 2025), which actually expanded telehealth prescribing by removing the prior in-person exam requirement for controlled substances and establishing that annual re-evaluations (which can be done via telehealth) are sufficient for ongoing prescribing. For non-controlled SSRIs, New Hampshire has never required in-person visits.

Delaware: Delaware’s 2021 Telehealth Act established that telehealth encounters can establish valid patient-provider relationships for prescribing. In July 2025, Delaware further clarified its rules with SB 101, addressing treatment of opioid use disorder via telehealth—but again, SSRIs for OCD were never restricted.

The pattern is clear: no state prohibits or meaningfully restricts telehealth prescribing of SSRIs for OCD. The variations between states primarily concern controlled substances, prescription monitoring program requirements (which don’t apply to SSRIs), and the scope of practice for nurse practitioners and physician assistants.

Who Can Prescribe OCD Medication Online?

When you use a telehealth service for OCD treatment, you’ll be evaluated by a licensed healthcare provider. But who exactly can prescribe these medications?

Physicians (MDs and DOs)

Psychiatrists and other medical doctors can prescribe SSRIs for OCD via telehealth in all states. They must be licensed in your state (or practicing under special cross-state licensure compacts).

Nurse Practitioners (NPs)

Nurse practitioners with psychiatric-mental health specialization are increasingly important providers of OCD treatment. As of 2025, 34 states grant NPs full practice authority, meaning they can evaluate, diagnose, and prescribe medications independently without physician oversight.

States with NP full practice authority include:

• New York (for NPs with 3,600+ hours of experience)
• Delaware (after a two-year collaboration period)
• New Hampshire
• And many others

In states without full practice authority—like Texas, Florida, and California (though California is phasing in independence)—NPs can still prescribe SSRIs but must work under collaborative agreements or protocols with physicians. This doesn’t prevent them from providing telehealth care; it simply means the practice or telehealth company ensures appropriate physician collaboration is in place.

Physician Assistants (PAs)

PAs can prescribe SSRIs in all states under physician supervision. Like NPs in restricted-practice states, PAs working for telehealth companies operate with appropriate supervisory agreements.

Bottom line for patients: Whether you see an MD, DO, NP, or PA via telehealth, they’re legally authorized to prescribe OCD medications in your state. Reputable telehealth platforms ensure all providers are properly licensed and working within their scope of practice.

How Telehealth Prescribing Works: What to Expect

If you’re new to telehealth, you might be wondering what the actual process looks like. Here’s a step-by-step guide to getting OCD medication prescribed online:

Step 1: Choose a Reputable Telehealth Provider

Start by selecting a legitimate telehealth mental health service. Look for companies that:

• Employ licensed psychiatrists, psychiatric nurse practitioners, or other qualified mental health prescribers
• Clearly state they’re licensed in your state
• Offer live video appointments (not just questionnaire-based prescribing)
• Accept insurance or offer transparent cash-pay pricing
• Provide ongoing care and follow-up, not just one-time prescriptions

Klarity Health, for example, connects patients with licensed psychiatric providers who specialize in conditions like OCD, offering appointments typically within 48 hours. Klarity accepts both insurance and cash-pay options, with transparent pricing—important factors when you’re seeking accessible care.

Step 2: Complete Your Initial Assessment

You’ll typically fill out an intake form covering:

• Your symptoms and how long you’ve been experiencing them
• Previous mental health treatment history
• Current medications and medical conditions
• Any history of suicidal thoughts or self-harm
• Your treatment goals

Be thorough and honest. This information helps your provider understand your needs and determines whether telehealth is appropriate for your situation.

Step 3: Attend Your Live Video Appointment

Your first appointment will be a comprehensive psychiatric evaluation via secure video. Your provider will:

Verify your identity and location: This ensures you’re in a state where they’re licensed to practice.

Conduct a clinical interview: Expect to discuss your obsessions and compulsions in detail. Your provider might ask about specific symptoms—for example, whether you have contamination fears with excessive washing, intrusive thoughts about harm with checking behaviors, or symmetry obsessions with ordering compulsions.

Assess severity: Many providers use standardized tools like the Yale-Brown Obsessive Compulsive Scale (Y-BOCS) to measure how much time OCD consumes and how much it interferes with your life.

Screen for other conditions: Your provider will ask about depression, anxiety, past trauma, and other mental health issues that commonly co-occur with OCD. They’ll also screen for bipolar disorder (since SSRIs can trigger manic episodes in people with undiagnosed bipolar).

Review your medical history: Certain medical conditions or medications can interact with SSRIs, so your provider needs a complete picture.

Discuss treatment options: Your provider will explain medication options (which SSRI might be best for you), expected timeline for improvement (usually 8-12 weeks for full effect), potential side effects, and the importance of combining medication with therapy.

This evaluation typically takes 30-60 minutes and meets the same standard of care as an in-person psychiatric assessment.

Step 4: Receive Your Diagnosis and Treatment Plan

If your provider diagnoses OCD and determines that medication is appropriate, they’ll create a treatment plan. For a first-line SSRI prescription, this might include:

• Starting medication: Often a low dose to start—for example, sertraline 25-50mg daily or fluoxetine 20mg daily
• Titration plan: How and when to increase the dose if needed
• Side effect management: What to expect and when to call
• Follow-up schedule: Typically a check-in at 2-4 weeks, then regularly until symptoms stabilize
• Therapy recommendation: Most providers strongly recommend evidence-based therapy, particularly Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP), alongside medication

Step 5: Get Your Prescription Filled

Your provider will send an electronic prescription to your preferred pharmacy. Most states now require e-prescribing for all legend drugs, making the process seamless. You’ll receive a text or notification when your prescription is ready for pickup.

For non-controlled medications like SSRIs, you can typically get:

• Initial 30-day supply (to assess response and side effects)
• Refills for up to 90 days once stable
• Up to 12 months of refills, depending on your provider’s judgment and state law

Step 6: Ongoing Care and Monitoring

This is crucial: Legitimate telehealth prescribing isn’t a one-and-done transaction. The FDA requires a ‘black box warning’ on all SSRIs about increased risk of suicidal thoughts in young people (especially those under 25). This means close monitoring is essential, particularly in the first few weeks of treatment.

Your follow-up care will include:

• Check-ins at 2-4 weeks to assess initial response
• Ongoing appointments every 4-8 weeks while adjusting medication
• Once stable, visits every 3-6 months for prescription management
• Annual comprehensive re-evaluations (required in some states like New Hampshire, best practice everywhere)

Some states have specific re-evaluation requirements for telehealth prescribing. For instance, New Hampshire now mandates that providers conducting telehealth medication management re-examine patients at least annually—though this can be done via telehealth.

Are You a Good Candidate for Telehealth OCD Treatment?

Telehealth is an excellent option for many people with OCD, but it’s not right for everyone. Here’s how to know if online treatment is appropriate for you:

Good Candidates for Telehealth OCD Treatment

You’re likely a good fit if you:

• Have moderate OCD symptoms that interfere with daily life but don’t pose immediate safety risks
• Live in an area with limited access to psychiatric specialists
• Have transportation challenges or disabilities that make in-person visits difficult
• Prefer the convenience and privacy of home-based appointments
• Have stable medical conditions (no urgent health concerns requiring in-person evaluation)
• Are comfortable using video technology
• Have a safe, private space for video appointments
• Are looking for medication management and are willing to engage in therapy (even if separately)

When In-Person Care May Be Better

Telehealth providers will recommend in-person treatment if you:

Have active safety concerns: If you’re experiencing suicidal ideation, self-harm urges, or a recent suicide attempt, you need the closer monitoring that in-person or intensive outpatient care provides. Reputable telehealth services will screen for this and refer you to appropriate resources.

Have severe, treatment-resistant OCD: If you’ve tried multiple SSRIs without improvement and need more intensive interventions (like inpatient OCD programs, transcranial magnetic stimulation, or even surgical options in extreme cases), telehealth alone won’t be sufficient.

Need complex diagnostic clarification: If your provider suspects you might have co-occurring bipolar disorder, psychotic symptoms, or other complex presentations, they may want an in-person psychiatric evaluation before starting medication. (SSRIs can worsen mania in bipolar disorder, so this screening is important.)

Are under 18: Many telehealth platforms don’t treat minors, or they require specialized child psychiatrists and parental consent. If you’re seeking treatment for a child or teen with OCD, check the platform’s age requirements. Some do offer pediatric services, but with appropriate safeguards.

Have substance use concerns: If you’re actively using substances that could interact dangerously with SSRIs or complicate treatment, more comprehensive in-person care may be needed first.

Lack emergency access: If you live somewhere without reasonable access to emergency services and develop a serious medication side effect or mental health crisis, telehealth might not be safe as your only form of care.

A good telehealth provider will screen for these factors during your initial assessment and be transparent if they believe in-person care would better serve you.

Understanding Your Medication Options

Let’s look at the specific SSRIs commonly prescribed for OCD and what you should know about each:

Fluoxetine (Prozac)

FDA-approved for OCD: Yes (both adults and children 7+)

Typical starting dose: 20mg daily

Target dose for OCD: Often 40-80mg daily (higher than depression doses)

Key features: Long half-life means it stays in your system longer, which can be helpful if you occasionally miss doses. Takes 4-6 weeks to see initial effects, up to 12 weeks for full benefit.

Common side effects: Nausea, headache, insomnia, sexual dysfunction

Sertraline (Zoloft)

FDA-approved for OCD: Yes (adults and children 6+)

Typical starting dose: 25-50mg daily

Target dose for OCD: Often 150-200mg daily

Key features: One of the most-prescribed SSRIs for OCD. Good evidence base. Shorter half-life than Prozac.

Common side effects: Nausea, diarrhea, drowsiness or insomnia, sexual dysfunction

Fluvoxamine (Luvox)

FDA-approved for OCD: Yes (adults and children 8+)

Typical starting dose: 50mg at bedtime

Target dose for OCD: 200-300mg daily (often split into morning and evening doses)

Key features: The only SSRI specifically developed for OCD initially. Strong evidence for efficacy. More sedating than other SSRIs, which can be helpful if you have insomnia.

Common side effects: Drowsiness, nausea, sexual dysfunction

Other SSRIs Sometimes Used Off-Label

While the above three have specific FDA approval for OCD, prescribers may also use:

• Paroxetine (Paxil): FDA-approved for OCD; effective but more side effects and harder to discontinue
• Escitalopram (Lexapro) or Citalopram (Celexa): Not FDA-approved for OCD but sometimes used, with good evidence
• Clomipramine (Anafranil): Not an SSRI but a tricyclic antidepressant; very effective for OCD but more side effects, so typically reserved for treatment-resistant cases

Your telehealth provider will recommend a specific medication based on your symptoms, medical history, other medications, and preferences (for example, if insomnia is an issue, fluvoxamine taken at night might be preferred).

What About Therapy? Medication Isn’t the Whole Answer

While this guide focuses on medication, it’s crucial to know: medication works best when combined with therapy. The gold-standard psychological treatment for OCD is Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP), a specific type of cognitive-behavioral therapy.

ERP involves:

1. Gradually exposing yourself to situations that trigger obsessions (e.g., touching a ‘contaminated’ surface)
2. Preventing the compulsive response (e.g., not washing your hands)
3. Learning that the anxiety decreases on its own without the ritual

Many telehealth platforms, including Klarity Health, can connect you with therapists who specialize in ERP. Some patients start with medication to reduce symptom severity, then add therapy. Others do both simultaneously. Research shows the combination of SSRIs plus ERP produces better outcomes than either alone.

Safety, Quality, and Red Flags

As telehealth has expanded, so have concerns about quality and safety. Here’s how to ensure you’re receiving legitimate care:

Green Flags (Signs of Quality Telehealth)

• Live video evaluations: Real providers conducting thorough assessments, not just automated questionnaires
• Licensed in your state: Providers clearly identified with their credentials and state licenses
• Comprehensive intake: Detailed medical and psychiatric history before prescribing
• Ongoing care model: Follow-up appointments scheduled and encouraged
• Clear emergency protocols: Instructions for what to do in a crisis
• Transparent pricing: Costs clearly stated upfront, whether insurance or cash-pay
• Therapy integration: Recommendations for therapy alongside medication
• Informed consent: Clear explanations of risks, benefits, and alternatives

Klarity Health exemplifies these standards, with providers who conduct comprehensive evaluations, offer follow-up care, and accept both insurance and transparent cash-pay pricing—typically more affordable than traditional appointments.

Red Flags (Warning Signs of Questionable Services)

• No live video: Services that prescribe based solely on questionnaires without speaking to you
• Too easy: Getting medication after a 5-minute chat with minimal questions
• Unlicensed providers: Inability to verify provider credentials or licenses
• No follow-up: One-time prescriptions without ongoing care
• Pressure tactics: Pushing you toward medication when you have concerns
• Vague about emergencies: No clear guidance on what to do if you have a crisis
• Surprise costs: Hidden fees or unclear pricing

In 2024, federal authorities charged executives of a telehealth company with illegally distributing controlled ADHD medications via sham telehealth encounters. While this case involved stimulants (controlled substances), not SSRIs, it highlights the importance of choosing reputable providers who follow proper medical standards.

Insurance, Costs, and Accessibility

One major advantage of telehealth is often lower cost and better accessibility compared to traditional in-person psychiatry.

Insurance Coverage

Most major insurance plans now cover telehealth mental health visits at the same rate as in-person visits. Under COVID-era policy changes (many now permanent), insurers cannot require you to have an in-person visit before covering telehealth.

When using a service like Klarity Health, you can:

• Provide your insurance information
• Have the telehealth platform verify your coverage
• Pay only your copay or coinsurance (often $0-$50 for mental health visits, depending on your plan)

The platform handles billing and claims, just like a traditional doctor’s office.

Cash-Pay Options

If you don’t have insurance or prefer not to use it (for privacy reasons), many telehealth platforms offer transparent cash-pay pricing. Typical costs:

• Initial psychiatric evaluation: $150-$300 (varies by provider and platform)
• Follow-up medication management visits: $75-$150 per visit

Klarity Health is known for competitive cash-pay rates and transparency—you’ll know exactly what you’ll pay before booking.

For comparison, traditional in-person psychiatry often costs $300-$500 for initial evaluations and $150-$300 for follow-ups, with long wait times (often weeks or months for an appointment).

Medication Costs

SSRI costs vary, but most are available as generics:

• Generic sertraline: Often $5-$15/month with insurance, $10-$30 without
• Generic fluoxetine: Similar range
• Generic fluvoxamine: Slightly more expensive, typically $15-$40/month

Using prescription discount cards (GoodRx, RxSaver) can significantly reduce out-of-pocket costs if you’re paying cash.

Prescription Monitoring and Privacy

You might wonder: Are online prescriptions tracked differently than in-person prescriptions?

The short answer is no. When your telehealth provider sends an e-prescription for an SSRI, it works exactly like any other prescription:

• It goes to your chosen pharmacy electronically
• The pharmacy fills it according to the same rules and regulations
• Your medication history is maintained the same way

Prescription Monitoring Programs (PMPs): These state databases track controlled substances (opioids, stimulants, benzodiazepines). SSRIs are not controlled substances, so they don’t appear in PMPs and providers aren’t required to check the PMP before prescribing them. (Though your provider may review your overall medication history as part of good care.)

Privacy: Telehealth platforms must comply with HIPAA (the federal health privacy law). Your medical records, including telehealth visit notes and prescriptions, receive the same privacy protections as in-person care. The platform should use encrypted video, secure messaging, and proper data storage.

Be cautious about using non-HIPAA-compliant platforms (like regular Zoom or FaceTime) for medical appointments. Legitimate telehealth companies use approved, encrypted video platforms.

The Future of OCD Telehealth Treatment

Telehealth for mental health has moved from emergency stopgap (during COVID) to permanent, mainstream care. Policy trends point toward:

Continued expansion: More states are passing telehealth parity laws requiring insurers to cover telehealth at the same rates as in-person care.

Interstate licensure: Compacts allowing providers to practice across state lines more easily, increasing access for patients in underserved areas.

Integration of digital therapeutics: Apps and digital tools for ERP therapy are being developed, potentially pairing with telehealth medication management for comprehensive OCD treatment.

Regulatory stability: While some rules around controlled substance prescribing remain in flux (with DEA extensions and proposed permanent rules), SSRIs face no such uncertainty. Non-controlled medication prescribing via telehealth is now standard practice.

For patients, this means OCD treatment via telehealth is not only legal and safe today—it’s likely to become even more accessible and integrated into mainstream healthcare.

Getting Started: Your Next Steps

If you’re ready to pursue OCD treatment via telehealth:

1. Research providers: Look for platforms with licensed psychiatric prescribers, positive reviews, and transparent processes. Klarity Health offers appointments typically within 48 hours, accepts insurance and cash-pay, and specializes in conditions like OCD with experienced psychiatric providers.

2. Check your insurance: If you plan to use insurance, verify that the telehealth platform is in-network or can bill your insurance.

3. Prepare for your appointment: Write down your symptoms, how long you’ve had them, any previous treatments, current medications, and questions you have. The more information you provide, the better your provider can help.

4. Schedule your evaluation: Book your initial video appointment. Many platforms offer evening and weekend hours for convenience.

5. Follow through with treatment: If prescribed medication, take it as directed, attend follow-up appointments, and strongly consider adding ERP therapy for the best outcomes.

6. Communicate with your provider: If you have side effects, concerns, or aren’t seeing improvement, reach out. Adjusting the dose or trying a different SSRI is common and part of finding the right treatment for you.

Final Thoughts: Accessible, Legal, and Effective

Getting OCD medication prescribed online in 2025 is not only legal—it’s a legitimate, evidence-based way to access treatment that might otherwise be out of reach. Whether you live in a rural area, have a busy schedule, or simply prefer the convenience of telehealth, you can receive the same quality psychiatric care that you’d get in a traditional office.

The key is choosing reputable providers who conduct thorough evaluations, provide ongoing monitoring, and treat you as a whole person—not just a prescription. SSRIs have helped millions of people reclaim their lives from OCD, and telehealth is making that treatment more accessible than ever.

If OCD has been controlling your life—if intrusive thoughts consume hours of your day, if compulsions interfere with work or relationships—effective treatment is available. You don’t have to wait weeks for an in-person appointment or struggle to find a local specialist. With telehealth, help can be just a video call away.

Ready to take the first step? Klarity Health connects you with licensed psychiatric providers who can evaluate your symptoms and, if appropriate, prescribe OCD medications—often with appointments available within 48 hours. Whether you use insurance or prefer transparent cash-pay pricing, Klarity makes getting help straightforward and accessible. You deserve to feel better, and treatment is closer than you think.

References

1. DEA/HHS Fourth Temporary Extension of COVID-19 Telemedicine Flexibilities for Prescribing Controlled Substances (December 31, 2025). Florida Healthcare Law Firm. https://floridahealthcarelawfirm.com/fourth-temporary-extension-of-covid-19-telemedicine-flexibilities-for-prescribing-controlled-substances-what-the-december-31-2025-rule-actually-does/

2. Sheppard Mullin Healthcare Law – Telehealth and In-Person Visits: Tracking Federal and State Updates to Pandemic-Era Telehealth Exceptions (August 15, 2025). The National Law Review. https://natlawreview.com/article/telehealth-and-person-visits-tracking-federal-and-state-updates-pandemic-era

3. Center for Connected Health Policy – Online Prescribing State Laws & Reimbursement Policies (Verified July 2025). https://www.cchpca.org/topic/online-prescribing/

4. Texas Board of Nursing – APRN Frequently Asked Questions (Updated 2025). https://www.bon.texas.gov/faqpracticeaprn.asp.html

5. New York State Department of Health – Telehealth Prescribing Regulations for Controlled Substances (May 2025). Referenced in Sheppard Mullin Healthcare Law Blog. https://www.sheppardhealthlaw.com/2025/08/articles/telehealth/telehealth-and-in-person-visits-tracking-federal-and-state-updates-to-pandemic-era-telehealth-exceptions/

Research verified as of January 4, 2026. All federal and state regulations, DEA guidance, and licensing requirements were cross-referenced with authoritative sources including government agencies, state medical and nursing boards, and legal analyses from healthcare law firms. Information reflects current policy as of publication date.

Source:

• https://floridahealthcarelawfirm.com/fourth-temporary-extension-of-covid-19-telemedicine-flexibilities-for-prescribing-controlled-substances-what-the-december-31-2025-rule-actually-does/#:~:text=On%20December%2031%2C%202025%2C%20the,term%20regulations
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