California 2025-2026 Regular Session

California Assembly Bill AB1321 Compare Versions

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1-Amended IN Assembly March 10, 2025 CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURE 20252026 REGULAR SESSION Assembly Bill No. 1321Introduced by Assembly Member CastilloFebruary 21, 2025 An act to amend Section 14205 of add Section 14217 to the Penal Code, relating to prevention and investigation of crimes.LEGISLATIVE COUNSEL'S DIGESTAB 1321, as amended, Castillo. Department of Justice: online missing person registry.Existing law requires the Attorney General to establish an online, automated computer system designed to effect an immediate law enforcement response to reports of missing persons. Existing law requires the online missing persons registry to accept and generate specified information on a missing person. Existing law also requires the Attorney General to establish a separate and confidential historic database relating to missing children and at-risk adults, for statistical and research purposes, as specified.This bill would require the Attorney General to establish, in consultation with specified groups, agencies, and organizations, an electronic database and support system, as specified, for the public to report and search for missing children, as specified. The bill would require that parents reunified with children be offered free DNA testing to confirm parentage.This bill would make a technical, nonsubstantive change to those provisions.Digest Key Vote: MAJORITY Appropriation: NO Fiscal Committee: NOYES Local Program: NO Bill TextThe people of the State of California do enact as follows:SECTION 1. Section 14217 is added to the Penal Code, to read:14217. (a) The Attorney General shall establish, in consultation with nonprofit organizations, homeless shelters, legal aid groups, and government agencies, an electronic database and support system for the public to report and search for missing children, including immigrant children.(b) The electronic database and support system shall do all of the following:(1) Allow parents to register missing children and receive updates on the childs location.(2) Include anonymous reporting features to encourage participation without fear of immigration enforcement.(3) Ensure firewall protections to prevent unauthorized data sharing.(c) If a missing child is identified, the parents shall be offered free DNA testing in a state-approved laboratory to confirm parentage. The results of a DNA test pursuant to this subdivision shall be used exclusively for reunification purposes.(d) For the purposes of this section, immigrant includes a person who is not a citizen or national of the United States, including a person who is undocumented.SECTION 1.Section 14205 of the Penal Code is amended to read:14205.(a)The online missing persons registry shall accept and generate complete information on a missing person.(b)The information on a missing person shall be retrievable by any of the following:(1)The persons name.(2)The persons date of birth.(3)The persons social security number.(4)Whether a dental chart has been received, coded, and entered into the National Crime Information Center Missing Person System by the Attorney General.(5)The persons physical description, including hair and eye color and body marks.(6)The persons known associates.(7)The persons last known location.(8)The name or assumed name of the abductor, if applicable, other pertinent information relating to the abductor or the assumed abductor, or both.(9)Any other information, as deemed appropriate by the Attorney General.(c)The Attorney General, in consultation with local law enforcement agencies and other user groups, shall develop the form in which information shall be entered into the system.(d)The Attorney General shall establish and maintain within the center a separate and confidential historic database relating to missing children and at-risk adults. The historic database may be used only by the center for statistical and research purposes. The historic database shall be set up to categorize cases relating to missing children and at-risk adults by type. These types shall include the following:(1)Runaways.(2)Voluntary missing.(3)Lost.(4)Abduction involving movement of the victim in the commission of the crime or sexual exploitation.(5)Nonfamily abduction.(6)Family abduction.(7)Any other categories as determined by the Attorney General.(e)In addition, the data shall include the number of missing children and missing at-risk adults in this state and the category of each case.(f)The center may supply information about specific cases from the historic database to a local police department, sheriffs department, or district attorney, only in connection with an investigation by the police department, sheriffs department, or district attorney of a missing person case or a violation or attempted violation of Section 220, 261.5, 273a, 273d, or 273.5, or any sex offense listed in Section 290, except for the offense specified in subdivision (d) of Section 243.4.
1+CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURE 20252026 REGULAR SESSION Assembly Bill No. 1321Introduced by Assembly Member CastilloFebruary 21, 2025 An act to amend Section 14205 of the Penal Code, relating to prevention and investigation of crimes. LEGISLATIVE COUNSEL'S DIGESTAB 1321, as introduced, Castillo. Department of Justice: online missing person registry.Existing law requires the Attorney General to establish an online, automated computer system designed to effect an immediate law enforcement response to reports of missing persons. Existing law requires the online missing persons registry to accept and generate specified information on a missing person. Existing law also requires the Attorney General to establish a separate and confidential historic database relating to missing children and at-risk adults, for statistical and research purposes, as specified.This bill would make a technical, nonsubstantive change to those provisions.Digest Key Vote: MAJORITY Appropriation: NO Fiscal Committee: NO Local Program: NO Bill TextThe people of the State of California do enact as follows:SECTION 1. Section 14205 of the Penal Code is amended to read:14205. (a) The online missing persons registry shall accept and generate complete information on a missing person.(b) The information on a missing person shall be retrievable by any of the following:(1) The persons name.(2) The persons date of birth.(3) The persons social security number.(4) Whether a dental chart has been received, coded, and entered into the National Crime Information Center Missing Person System by the Attorney General.(5) The persons physical description, including hair and eye color and body marks.(6) The persons known associates.(7) The persons last known location.(8) The name or assumed name of the abductor, if applicable, other pertinent information relating to the abductor or the assumed abductor, or both.(9) Any other information, as deemed appropriate by the Attorney General.(c) The Attorney General, in consultation with local law enforcement agencies and other user groups, shall develop the form in which information shall be entered into the system.(d) The Attorney General shall establish and maintain within the center a separate, separate and confidential historic database relating to missing children and at-risk adults. The historic database may be used only by the center for statistical and research purposes. The historic database shall be set up to categorize cases relating to missing children and at-risk adults by type. These types shall include the following:(1) Runaways.(2) Voluntary missing.(3) Lost.(4) Abduction involving movement of the victim in the commission of the crime or sexual exploitation.(5) Nonfamily abduction.(6) Family abduction.(7) Any other categories as determined by the Attorney General.(e) In addition, the data shall include the number of missing children and missing at-risk adults in this state and the category of each case.(f) The center may supply information about specific cases from the historic database to a local police department, sheriffs department, or district attorney, only in connection with an investigation by the police department, sheriffs department, or district attorney of a missing person case or a violation or attempted violation of Section 220, 261.5, 273a, 273d, or 273.5, or any sex offense listed in Section 290, except for the offense specified in subdivision (d) of Section 243.4.
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3- Amended IN Assembly March 10, 2025 CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURE 20252026 REGULAR SESSION Assembly Bill No. 1321Introduced by Assembly Member CastilloFebruary 21, 2025 An act to amend Section 14205 of add Section 14217 to the Penal Code, relating to prevention and investigation of crimes.LEGISLATIVE COUNSEL'S DIGESTAB 1321, as amended, Castillo. Department of Justice: online missing person registry.Existing law requires the Attorney General to establish an online, automated computer system designed to effect an immediate law enforcement response to reports of missing persons. Existing law requires the online missing persons registry to accept and generate specified information on a missing person. Existing law also requires the Attorney General to establish a separate and confidential historic database relating to missing children and at-risk adults, for statistical and research purposes, as specified.This bill would require the Attorney General to establish, in consultation with specified groups, agencies, and organizations, an electronic database and support system, as specified, for the public to report and search for missing children, as specified. The bill would require that parents reunified with children be offered free DNA testing to confirm parentage.This bill would make a technical, nonsubstantive change to those provisions.Digest Key Vote: MAJORITY Appropriation: NO Fiscal Committee: NOYES Local Program: NO
3+ CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURE 20252026 REGULAR SESSION Assembly Bill No. 1321Introduced by Assembly Member CastilloFebruary 21, 2025 An act to amend Section 14205 of the Penal Code, relating to prevention and investigation of crimes. LEGISLATIVE COUNSEL'S DIGESTAB 1321, as introduced, Castillo. Department of Justice: online missing person registry.Existing law requires the Attorney General to establish an online, automated computer system designed to effect an immediate law enforcement response to reports of missing persons. Existing law requires the online missing persons registry to accept and generate specified information on a missing person. Existing law also requires the Attorney General to establish a separate and confidential historic database relating to missing children and at-risk adults, for statistical and research purposes, as specified.This bill would make a technical, nonsubstantive change to those provisions.Digest Key Vote: MAJORITY Appropriation: NO Fiscal Committee: NO Local Program: NO
44
5- Amended IN Assembly March 10, 2025
65
7-Amended IN Assembly March 10, 2025
6+
7+
88
99 CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURE 20252026 REGULAR SESSION
1010
1111 Assembly Bill
1212
1313 No. 1321
1414
1515 Introduced by Assembly Member CastilloFebruary 21, 2025
1616
1717 Introduced by Assembly Member Castillo
1818 February 21, 2025
1919
20- An act to amend Section 14205 of add Section 14217 to the Penal Code, relating to prevention and investigation of crimes.
20+ An act to amend Section 14205 of the Penal Code, relating to prevention and investigation of crimes.
2121
2222 LEGISLATIVE COUNSEL'S DIGEST
2323
2424 ## LEGISLATIVE COUNSEL'S DIGEST
2525
26-AB 1321, as amended, Castillo. Department of Justice: online missing person registry.
26+AB 1321, as introduced, Castillo. Department of Justice: online missing person registry.
2727
28-Existing law requires the Attorney General to establish an online, automated computer system designed to effect an immediate law enforcement response to reports of missing persons. Existing law requires the online missing persons registry to accept and generate specified information on a missing person. Existing law also requires the Attorney General to establish a separate and confidential historic database relating to missing children and at-risk adults, for statistical and research purposes, as specified.This bill would require the Attorney General to establish, in consultation with specified groups, agencies, and organizations, an electronic database and support system, as specified, for the public to report and search for missing children, as specified. The bill would require that parents reunified with children be offered free DNA testing to confirm parentage.This bill would make a technical, nonsubstantive change to those provisions.
28+Existing law requires the Attorney General to establish an online, automated computer system designed to effect an immediate law enforcement response to reports of missing persons. Existing law requires the online missing persons registry to accept and generate specified information on a missing person. Existing law also requires the Attorney General to establish a separate and confidential historic database relating to missing children and at-risk adults, for statistical and research purposes, as specified.This bill would make a technical, nonsubstantive change to those provisions.
2929
3030 Existing law requires the Attorney General to establish an online, automated computer system designed to effect an immediate law enforcement response to reports of missing persons. Existing law requires the online missing persons registry to accept and generate specified information on a missing person. Existing law also requires the Attorney General to establish a separate and confidential historic database relating to missing children and at-risk adults, for statistical and research purposes, as specified.
3131
32-This bill would require the Attorney General to establish, in consultation with specified groups, agencies, and organizations, an electronic database and support system, as specified, for the public to report and search for missing children, as specified. The bill would require that parents reunified with children be offered free DNA testing to confirm parentage.
33-
3432 This bill would make a technical, nonsubstantive change to those provisions.
35-
36-
3733
3834 ## Digest Key
3935
4036 ## Bill Text
4137
42-The people of the State of California do enact as follows:SECTION 1. Section 14217 is added to the Penal Code, to read:14217. (a) The Attorney General shall establish, in consultation with nonprofit organizations, homeless shelters, legal aid groups, and government agencies, an electronic database and support system for the public to report and search for missing children, including immigrant children.(b) The electronic database and support system shall do all of the following:(1) Allow parents to register missing children and receive updates on the childs location.(2) Include anonymous reporting features to encourage participation without fear of immigration enforcement.(3) Ensure firewall protections to prevent unauthorized data sharing.(c) If a missing child is identified, the parents shall be offered free DNA testing in a state-approved laboratory to confirm parentage. The results of a DNA test pursuant to this subdivision shall be used exclusively for reunification purposes.(d) For the purposes of this section, immigrant includes a person who is not a citizen or national of the United States, including a person who is undocumented.SECTION 1.Section 14205 of the Penal Code is amended to read:14205.(a)The online missing persons registry shall accept and generate complete information on a missing person.(b)The information on a missing person shall be retrievable by any of the following:(1)The persons name.(2)The persons date of birth.(3)The persons social security number.(4)Whether a dental chart has been received, coded, and entered into the National Crime Information Center Missing Person System by the Attorney General.(5)The persons physical description, including hair and eye color and body marks.(6)The persons known associates.(7)The persons last known location.(8)The name or assumed name of the abductor, if applicable, other pertinent information relating to the abductor or the assumed abductor, or both.(9)Any other information, as deemed appropriate by the Attorney General.(c)The Attorney General, in consultation with local law enforcement agencies and other user groups, shall develop the form in which information shall be entered into the system.(d)The Attorney General shall establish and maintain within the center a separate and confidential historic database relating to missing children and at-risk adults. The historic database may be used only by the center for statistical and research purposes. The historic database shall be set up to categorize cases relating to missing children and at-risk adults by type. These types shall include the following:(1)Runaways.(2)Voluntary missing.(3)Lost.(4)Abduction involving movement of the victim in the commission of the crime or sexual exploitation.(5)Nonfamily abduction.(6)Family abduction.(7)Any other categories as determined by the Attorney General.(e)In addition, the data shall include the number of missing children and missing at-risk adults in this state and the category of each case.(f)The center may supply information about specific cases from the historic database to a local police department, sheriffs department, or district attorney, only in connection with an investigation by the police department, sheriffs department, or district attorney of a missing person case or a violation or attempted violation of Section 220, 261.5, 273a, 273d, or 273.5, or any sex offense listed in Section 290, except for the offense specified in subdivision (d) of Section 243.4.
38+The people of the State of California do enact as follows:SECTION 1. Section 14205 of the Penal Code is amended to read:14205. (a) The online missing persons registry shall accept and generate complete information on a missing person.(b) The information on a missing person shall be retrievable by any of the following:(1) The persons name.(2) The persons date of birth.(3) The persons social security number.(4) Whether a dental chart has been received, coded, and entered into the National Crime Information Center Missing Person System by the Attorney General.(5) The persons physical description, including hair and eye color and body marks.(6) The persons known associates.(7) The persons last known location.(8) The name or assumed name of the abductor, if applicable, other pertinent information relating to the abductor or the assumed abductor, or both.(9) Any other information, as deemed appropriate by the Attorney General.(c) The Attorney General, in consultation with local law enforcement agencies and other user groups, shall develop the form in which information shall be entered into the system.(d) The Attorney General shall establish and maintain within the center a separate, separate and confidential historic database relating to missing children and at-risk adults. The historic database may be used only by the center for statistical and research purposes. The historic database shall be set up to categorize cases relating to missing children and at-risk adults by type. These types shall include the following:(1) Runaways.(2) Voluntary missing.(3) Lost.(4) Abduction involving movement of the victim in the commission of the crime or sexual exploitation.(5) Nonfamily abduction.(6) Family abduction.(7) Any other categories as determined by the Attorney General.(e) In addition, the data shall include the number of missing children and missing at-risk adults in this state and the category of each case.(f) The center may supply information about specific cases from the historic database to a local police department, sheriffs department, or district attorney, only in connection with an investigation by the police department, sheriffs department, or district attorney of a missing person case or a violation or attempted violation of Section 220, 261.5, 273a, 273d, or 273.5, or any sex offense listed in Section 290, except for the offense specified in subdivision (d) of Section 243.4.
4339
4440 The people of the State of California do enact as follows:
4541
4642 ## The people of the State of California do enact as follows:
4743
48-SECTION 1. Section 14217 is added to the Penal Code, to read:14217. (a) The Attorney General shall establish, in consultation with nonprofit organizations, homeless shelters, legal aid groups, and government agencies, an electronic database and support system for the public to report and search for missing children, including immigrant children.(b) The electronic database and support system shall do all of the following:(1) Allow parents to register missing children and receive updates on the childs location.(2) Include anonymous reporting features to encourage participation without fear of immigration enforcement.(3) Ensure firewall protections to prevent unauthorized data sharing.(c) If a missing child is identified, the parents shall be offered free DNA testing in a state-approved laboratory to confirm parentage. The results of a DNA test pursuant to this subdivision shall be used exclusively for reunification purposes.(d) For the purposes of this section, immigrant includes a person who is not a citizen or national of the United States, including a person who is undocumented.
44+SECTION 1. Section 14205 of the Penal Code is amended to read:14205. (a) The online missing persons registry shall accept and generate complete information on a missing person.(b) The information on a missing person shall be retrievable by any of the following:(1) The persons name.(2) The persons date of birth.(3) The persons social security number.(4) Whether a dental chart has been received, coded, and entered into the National Crime Information Center Missing Person System by the Attorney General.(5) The persons physical description, including hair and eye color and body marks.(6) The persons known associates.(7) The persons last known location.(8) The name or assumed name of the abductor, if applicable, other pertinent information relating to the abductor or the assumed abductor, or both.(9) Any other information, as deemed appropriate by the Attorney General.(c) The Attorney General, in consultation with local law enforcement agencies and other user groups, shall develop the form in which information shall be entered into the system.(d) The Attorney General shall establish and maintain within the center a separate, separate and confidential historic database relating to missing children and at-risk adults. The historic database may be used only by the center for statistical and research purposes. The historic database shall be set up to categorize cases relating to missing children and at-risk adults by type. These types shall include the following:(1) Runaways.(2) Voluntary missing.(3) Lost.(4) Abduction involving movement of the victim in the commission of the crime or sexual exploitation.(5) Nonfamily abduction.(6) Family abduction.(7) Any other categories as determined by the Attorney General.(e) In addition, the data shall include the number of missing children and missing at-risk adults in this state and the category of each case.(f) The center may supply information about specific cases from the historic database to a local police department, sheriffs department, or district attorney, only in connection with an investigation by the police department, sheriffs department, or district attorney of a missing person case or a violation or attempted violation of Section 220, 261.5, 273a, 273d, or 273.5, or any sex offense listed in Section 290, except for the offense specified in subdivision (d) of Section 243.4.
4945
50-SECTION 1. Section 14217 is added to the Penal Code, to read:
46+SECTION 1. Section 14205 of the Penal Code is amended to read:
5147
5248 ### SECTION 1.
5349
54-14217. (a) The Attorney General shall establish, in consultation with nonprofit organizations, homeless shelters, legal aid groups, and government agencies, an electronic database and support system for the public to report and search for missing children, including immigrant children.(b) The electronic database and support system shall do all of the following:(1) Allow parents to register missing children and receive updates on the childs location.(2) Include anonymous reporting features to encourage participation without fear of immigration enforcement.(3) Ensure firewall protections to prevent unauthorized data sharing.(c) If a missing child is identified, the parents shall be offered free DNA testing in a state-approved laboratory to confirm parentage. The results of a DNA test pursuant to this subdivision shall be used exclusively for reunification purposes.(d) For the purposes of this section, immigrant includes a person who is not a citizen or national of the United States, including a person who is undocumented.
50+14205. (a) The online missing persons registry shall accept and generate complete information on a missing person.(b) The information on a missing person shall be retrievable by any of the following:(1) The persons name.(2) The persons date of birth.(3) The persons social security number.(4) Whether a dental chart has been received, coded, and entered into the National Crime Information Center Missing Person System by the Attorney General.(5) The persons physical description, including hair and eye color and body marks.(6) The persons known associates.(7) The persons last known location.(8) The name or assumed name of the abductor, if applicable, other pertinent information relating to the abductor or the assumed abductor, or both.(9) Any other information, as deemed appropriate by the Attorney General.(c) The Attorney General, in consultation with local law enforcement agencies and other user groups, shall develop the form in which information shall be entered into the system.(d) The Attorney General shall establish and maintain within the center a separate, separate and confidential historic database relating to missing children and at-risk adults. The historic database may be used only by the center for statistical and research purposes. The historic database shall be set up to categorize cases relating to missing children and at-risk adults by type. These types shall include the following:(1) Runaways.(2) Voluntary missing.(3) Lost.(4) Abduction involving movement of the victim in the commission of the crime or sexual exploitation.(5) Nonfamily abduction.(6) Family abduction.(7) Any other categories as determined by the Attorney General.(e) In addition, the data shall include the number of missing children and missing at-risk adults in this state and the category of each case.(f) The center may supply information about specific cases from the historic database to a local police department, sheriffs department, or district attorney, only in connection with an investigation by the police department, sheriffs department, or district attorney of a missing person case or a violation or attempted violation of Section 220, 261.5, 273a, 273d, or 273.5, or any sex offense listed in Section 290, except for the offense specified in subdivision (d) of Section 243.4.
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56-14217. (a) The Attorney General shall establish, in consultation with nonprofit organizations, homeless shelters, legal aid groups, and government agencies, an electronic database and support system for the public to report and search for missing children, including immigrant children.(b) The electronic database and support system shall do all of the following:(1) Allow parents to register missing children and receive updates on the childs location.(2) Include anonymous reporting features to encourage participation without fear of immigration enforcement.(3) Ensure firewall protections to prevent unauthorized data sharing.(c) If a missing child is identified, the parents shall be offered free DNA testing in a state-approved laboratory to confirm parentage. The results of a DNA test pursuant to this subdivision shall be used exclusively for reunification purposes.(d) For the purposes of this section, immigrant includes a person who is not a citizen or national of the United States, including a person who is undocumented.
52+14205. (a) The online missing persons registry shall accept and generate complete information on a missing person.(b) The information on a missing person shall be retrievable by any of the following:(1) The persons name.(2) The persons date of birth.(3) The persons social security number.(4) Whether a dental chart has been received, coded, and entered into the National Crime Information Center Missing Person System by the Attorney General.(5) The persons physical description, including hair and eye color and body marks.(6) The persons known associates.(7) The persons last known location.(8) The name or assumed name of the abductor, if applicable, other pertinent information relating to the abductor or the assumed abductor, or both.(9) Any other information, as deemed appropriate by the Attorney General.(c) The Attorney General, in consultation with local law enforcement agencies and other user groups, shall develop the form in which information shall be entered into the system.(d) The Attorney General shall establish and maintain within the center a separate, separate and confidential historic database relating to missing children and at-risk adults. The historic database may be used only by the center for statistical and research purposes. The historic database shall be set up to categorize cases relating to missing children and at-risk adults by type. These types shall include the following:(1) Runaways.(2) Voluntary missing.(3) Lost.(4) Abduction involving movement of the victim in the commission of the crime or sexual exploitation.(5) Nonfamily abduction.(6) Family abduction.(7) Any other categories as determined by the Attorney General.(e) In addition, the data shall include the number of missing children and missing at-risk adults in this state and the category of each case.(f) The center may supply information about specific cases from the historic database to a local police department, sheriffs department, or district attorney, only in connection with an investigation by the police department, sheriffs department, or district attorney of a missing person case or a violation or attempted violation of Section 220, 261.5, 273a, 273d, or 273.5, or any sex offense listed in Section 290, except for the offense specified in subdivision (d) of Section 243.4.
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58-14217. (a) The Attorney General shall establish, in consultation with nonprofit organizations, homeless shelters, legal aid groups, and government agencies, an electronic database and support system for the public to report and search for missing children, including immigrant children.(b) The electronic database and support system shall do all of the following:(1) Allow parents to register missing children and receive updates on the childs location.(2) Include anonymous reporting features to encourage participation without fear of immigration enforcement.(3) Ensure firewall protections to prevent unauthorized data sharing.(c) If a missing child is identified, the parents shall be offered free DNA testing in a state-approved laboratory to confirm parentage. The results of a DNA test pursuant to this subdivision shall be used exclusively for reunification purposes.(d) For the purposes of this section, immigrant includes a person who is not a citizen or national of the United States, including a person who is undocumented.
54+14205. (a) The online missing persons registry shall accept and generate complete information on a missing person.(b) The information on a missing person shall be retrievable by any of the following:(1) The persons name.(2) The persons date of birth.(3) The persons social security number.(4) Whether a dental chart has been received, coded, and entered into the National Crime Information Center Missing Person System by the Attorney General.(5) The persons physical description, including hair and eye color and body marks.(6) The persons known associates.(7) The persons last known location.(8) The name or assumed name of the abductor, if applicable, other pertinent information relating to the abductor or the assumed abductor, or both.(9) Any other information, as deemed appropriate by the Attorney General.(c) The Attorney General, in consultation with local law enforcement agencies and other user groups, shall develop the form in which information shall be entered into the system.(d) The Attorney General shall establish and maintain within the center a separate, separate and confidential historic database relating to missing children and at-risk adults. The historic database may be used only by the center for statistical and research purposes. The historic database shall be set up to categorize cases relating to missing children and at-risk adults by type. These types shall include the following:(1) Runaways.(2) Voluntary missing.(3) Lost.(4) Abduction involving movement of the victim in the commission of the crime or sexual exploitation.(5) Nonfamily abduction.(6) Family abduction.(7) Any other categories as determined by the Attorney General.(e) In addition, the data shall include the number of missing children and missing at-risk adults in this state and the category of each case.(f) The center may supply information about specific cases from the historic database to a local police department, sheriffs department, or district attorney, only in connection with an investigation by the police department, sheriffs department, or district attorney of a missing person case or a violation or attempted violation of Section 220, 261.5, 273a, 273d, or 273.5, or any sex offense listed in Section 290, except for the offense specified in subdivision (d) of Section 243.4.
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62-14217. (a) The Attorney General shall establish, in consultation with nonprofit organizations, homeless shelters, legal aid groups, and government agencies, an electronic database and support system for the public to report and search for missing children, including immigrant children.
63-
64-(b) The electronic database and support system shall do all of the following:
65-
66-(1) Allow parents to register missing children and receive updates on the childs location.
67-
68-(2) Include anonymous reporting features to encourage participation without fear of immigration enforcement.
69-
70-(3) Ensure firewall protections to prevent unauthorized data sharing.
71-
72-(c) If a missing child is identified, the parents shall be offered free DNA testing in a state-approved laboratory to confirm parentage. The results of a DNA test pursuant to this subdivision shall be used exclusively for reunification purposes.
73-
74-(d) For the purposes of this section, immigrant includes a person who is not a citizen or national of the United States, including a person who is undocumented.
75-
76-
77-
78-
79-
80-(a)The online missing persons registry shall accept and generate complete information on a missing person.
81-
82-
58+14205. (a) The online missing persons registry shall accept and generate complete information on a missing person.
8359
8460 (b) The information on a missing person shall be retrievable by any of the following:
8561
86-
87-
8862 (1) The persons name.
89-
90-
9163
9264 (2) The persons date of birth.
9365
94-
95-
9666 (3) The persons social security number.
97-
98-
9967
10068 (4) Whether a dental chart has been received, coded, and entered into the National Crime Information Center Missing Person System by the Attorney General.
10169
102-
103-
10470 (5) The persons physical description, including hair and eye color and body marks.
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106-
10771
10872 (6) The persons known associates.
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110-
111-
11274 (7) The persons last known location.
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114-
11575
11676 (8) The name or assumed name of the abductor, if applicable, other pertinent information relating to the abductor or the assumed abductor, or both.
11777
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119-
12078 (9) Any other information, as deemed appropriate by the Attorney General.
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122-
12379
12480 (c) The Attorney General, in consultation with local law enforcement agencies and other user groups, shall develop the form in which information shall be entered into the system.
12581
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127-
128-(d)The Attorney General shall establish and maintain within the center a separate and confidential historic database relating to missing children and at-risk adults. The historic database may be used only by the center for statistical and research purposes. The historic database shall be set up to categorize cases relating to missing children and at-risk adults by type. These types shall include the following:
129-
130-
82+(d) The Attorney General shall establish and maintain within the center a separate, separate and confidential historic database relating to missing children and at-risk adults. The historic database may be used only by the center for statistical and research purposes. The historic database shall be set up to categorize cases relating to missing children and at-risk adults by type. These types shall include the following:
13183
13284 (1) Runaways.
13385
134-
135-
13686 (2) Voluntary missing.
137-
138-
13987
14088 (3) Lost.
14189
142-
143-
14490 (4) Abduction involving movement of the victim in the commission of the crime or sexual exploitation.
145-
146-
14791
14892 (5) Nonfamily abduction.
14993
150-
151-
15294 (6) Family abduction.
153-
154-
15595
15696 (7) Any other categories as determined by the Attorney General.
15797
158-
159-
16098 (e) In addition, the data shall include the number of missing children and missing at-risk adults in this state and the category of each case.
161-
162-
16399
164100 (f) The center may supply information about specific cases from the historic database to a local police department, sheriffs department, or district attorney, only in connection with an investigation by the police department, sheriffs department, or district attorney of a missing person case or a violation or attempted violation of Section 220, 261.5, 273a, 273d, or 273.5, or any sex offense listed in Section 290, except for the offense specified in subdivision (d) of Section 243.4.