House panel OKs bill to punish drug test fraud

Violators would also be fined $1,000. The bill now heads to the full House. Supporters say some companies are profiting by blatantly helping people fix drug tests under the guise that the tests are unfair and give unpredictable results. The Internet has made the products even more popular and easily available said a Republican sponsoring the measure.

Companies advertise drugs that can mask the presence of illicit substances in urine, blood, hair follicles, saliva and even sweat. They also sell synthetic urine. In the case of the Whizzinator, users are provided with dehydrated urine that they can reconstitute with water and emit through a device they wear on an undergarment resembling a jock strap.

Officials with Puck Technology, the California company that makes the Whizzinator, refused to comment on the proposed legislation. Eddy said people caught using the products can now lose their jobs but can't be charged with a crime. "We are supporting an industry that shouldn't exist," Eddy said. "It clearly should not be something that this state allows." The bill is HB3978.

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