Johnson County Public Health will spend $46,000 from July 2026 to June 2027 to continue funding harm reduction vending machines placed around the county, following high product distribution in the first five months of the program. The vending machines will be supplied through national opioid settlement dollars, meaning Johnson County residents don’t pay for the program. Johnson County residents are able to use the machines free of charge by showing their ID. As of Jan. 9, Johnson County Public Health reported 587 Naloxones, 665 condoms, and 643 Plan B pills have been distributed in the county. Sam Jarvis, community health division manager at Johnson County Public Health, said Johnson County Public Health is hoping to work on tracking the utilization of the products and locations in the upcoming year.