Louisiana 2014 2014 Regular Session

Louisiana Senate Bill SB276 Comm Sub / Analysis

                    The original instrument and the following digest, which constitutes no part of the
legislative instrument, were prepared by Alden A. Clement Jr.
DIGEST
Perry (SB 276)
Present law creates and provides relative to the Louisiana Bureau of Criminal Identification and
Information within the Dept. of Public Safety and Corrections.
Present law provides that the bureau is to obtain and file the name, fingerprints, description,
photographs, and any other pertinent identifying data as the deputy secretary deems necessary, of
any person who: 
(1)Has been arrested, formally indicted, or taken into custody for any offense that is a felony,
for certain misdemeanor offenses designated by the deputy secretary, for any violation of
any ordinance that the bureau determines to be substantially related to or the equivalent of
any offense described under present law as a felony offense, or for any other offense that
the deputy secretary may designate.
(2)Is or becomes confined to any prison, penal institution, correctional facility, or institution
for the criminally insane.
(3)After death, has become a human corpse that is unidentified or involved in any autopsy or
inquest by a coroner.
(4)Is a fugitive from justice.
(5)Is or has been a habitual offender.
Proposed law retains present law and adds to this list the following:
(1)Any person who has been arrested, or has been issued a summons, for any offense that
requires the collection of a DNA sample pursuant to present law.
(2)Any person who has been arrested, or has been issued a summons, for a violation of the
present law crime of operating a vehicle while intoxicated.
Present law requires the taking of a DNA sample from certain persons, including a person who is
arrested for a felony or certain other specified offenses on or after 9/1/99, and a person who is
convicted or enters into a plea agreement resulting in a conviction on or after 9/1/99 for a felony
or certain other specified offenses.
Proposed law retains present law. Effective August 1, 2014.
(Adds R.S. 15:590(6) and (7))