Louisiana 2015 Regular Session

Louisiana House Bill HB103

Introduced
3/16/15  
Introduced
3/16/15  
Refer
3/16/15  
Refer
3/16/15  
Refer
4/13/15  
Refer
4/13/15  
Report Pass
4/29/15  
Engrossed
5/7/15  
Engrossed
5/7/15  
Refer
5/11/15  
Refer
5/11/15  
Report Pass
5/19/15  
Report Pass
5/19/15  
Enrolled
5/27/15  
Enrolled
5/27/15  
Chaptered
6/5/15  
Chaptered
6/5/15  
Passed
6/5/15  

Caption

Authorizes the attorney general and certain employees of that office to use electronic surveillance equipment

Companion Bills

No companion bills found.

Previously Filed As

LA HB138

Creates the crime of unlawful use of a cell site simulator device and restricts lawful usage to certain law enforcement and investigative officers under certain conditions

LA HB254

Provides with respect to certain electronic tracking devices (EN INCREASE GF EX See Note)

LA HB3914

Relating to warrants and orders issued for the use of tracking equipment and access to electronic communications to further a criminal investigation.

LA HB424

Provides with respect to cellular tracking devices (OR INCREASE GF EX See Note)

LA SB307

Authorizes sheriffs to participate in the interception of certain communications. (8/1/12)

LA HB242

Relating To Electronic Eavesdropping.

LA HB242

Relating To Electronic Eavesdropping.

LA SB1135

Military and surveillance equipment; approval

LA SB1338

Military and surveillance equipment; approval

LA HB117

Fourth Amendment Restoration ActThis bill repeals the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act of 1978 (which authorizes various types of searches and surveillance for foreign intelligence purposes) and limits surveillance of U.S. citizens.The bill requires that an officer of the U.S. government obtain a warrant for certain search and surveillance activities against a U.S. citizen, including (1) conducting electronic surveillance, (2) conducting physical searches of property under a U.S. citizen's exclusive control, or (3) targeting a U.S. citizen to acquire foreign intelligence information.The bill provides for criminal penalties for a person who intentionally (1) violates these requirements without statutory authorization, or (2) discloses or uses information that the person knows (or has a reason to know) was obtained under color of law by methods that violate these requirements. Information about a U.S. citizen acquired under Executive Order 12333 (relating to intelligence gathering) or during surveillance of a non-U.S. citizen shall not be used against the U.S. citizen in any civil, criminal, or administrative proceeding or investigation.  

Similar Bills

No similar bills found.