Old | New | Differences | |
---|---|---|---|
1 | - | LAWRENCE J. HOGAN, JR., Governor Ch. 501 | |
2 | 1 | ||
3 | - | – 1 – | |
4 | - | Chapter 501 | |
5 | - | (House Bill 866) | |
6 | 2 | ||
7 | - | AN ACT concerning | |
3 | + | EXPLANATION: CAPITALS INDICATE MAT TER ADDED TO EXISTIN G LAW. | |
4 | + | [Brackets] indicate matter deleted from existing law. | |
5 | + | Underlining indicates amendments to bill. | |
6 | + | Strike out indicates matter stricken from the bill by amendment or deleted from the law by | |
7 | + | amendment. | |
8 | + | Italics indicate opposite chamber/conference committee amendments. | |
9 | + | *hb0866* | |
8 | 10 | ||
9 | - | Commercial Law – Consumer Protection – Genetic Information Privacy | |
10 | - | – Consumer Protection and Forensic Genealogy | |
11 | + | HOUSE BILL 866 | |
12 | + | I3 (2lr2894) | |
13 | + | ENROLLED BILL | |
14 | + | — Economic Matters/Finance — | |
15 | + | Introduced by Delegate Qi | |
11 | 16 | ||
12 | - | FOR the purpose of regulating the use of genetic data by direct–to–consumer genetic testing | |
13 | - | companies, including by requiring a direct–to–consumer genetic testing company to | |
14 | - | provide consumers with certain information regarding the company’s policies and | |
15 | - | procedures, obtain certain consents from consumers before collecting, using, or | |
16 | - | disclosing the consumer’s genetic data, and develop and implement certain policies | |
17 | - | and procedures to protect genetic data and provide for certain disclosures to law | |
18 | - | enforcement and other government agencies; altering the direct–to–consumer or | |
19 | - | publicly available open–data personal genomics databases that may be used to | |
20 | - | conduct forensic genetic genealogical DNA analysis and search to require that the | |
21 | - | databases seek express consent from their service users regarding the substance of | |
22 | - | a certain notice; and generally relating to genetic information privacy. | |
17 | + | Read and Examined by Proofreaders: | |
23 | 18 | ||
24 | - | BY repealing and reenacting, with amendments, | |
25 | - | Article – Commercial Law | |
26 | - | Section 13–301(14)(xxxiv) and (xxxv) | |
27 | - | Annotated Code of Maryland | |
28 | - | (2013 Replacement Volume and 2021 Supplement) | |
19 | + | _______________________________________________ | |
20 | + | Proofreader. | |
21 | + | _______________________________________________ | |
22 | + | Proofreader. | |
29 | 23 | ||
30 | - | BY adding to | |
31 | - | Article – Commercial Law | |
32 | - | Section 13–301(14)(xxxvi); and 14–4401 through 14–4408 to be under the new | |
33 | - | subtitle “Subtitle 44. Genetic Information Privacy Act” | |
34 | - | Annotated Code of Maryland | |
35 | - | (2013 Replacement Volume and 2021 Supplement) | |
24 | + | Sealed with the Great Seal and presented to the Governor, for his approval this | |
36 | 25 | ||
37 | - | BY repealing and reenacting, without amendments, | |
38 | - | Article – Criminal Procedure | |
39 | - | Section 17–101(a), (c), (e), and (g) and 17–102(a) | |
40 | - | Annotated Code of Maryland | |
41 | - | (2018 Replacement Volume and 2021 Supplement) | |
26 | + | _______ day of _______________ at _________________ _______ o’clock, ________M. | |
42 | 27 | ||
43 | - | BY adding to | |
44 | - | Article – Criminal Procedure | |
45 | - | Section 17–101(c–1) | |
46 | - | Annotated Code of Maryland | |
47 | - | (2018 Replacement Volume and 2021 Supplement) | |
28 | + | ______________________________________________ | |
29 | + | Speaker. | |
48 | 30 | ||
49 | - | ||
31 | + | CHAPTER ______ | |
50 | 32 | ||
51 | - | – 2 – | |
52 | - | Article – Criminal Procedure | |
53 | - | Section 17–102(d) and 17–103(a)(4) | |
54 | - | Annotated Code of Maryland | |
55 | - | (2018 Replacement Volume and 2021 Supplement) | |
33 | + | AN ACT concerning 1 | |
56 | 34 | ||
57 | - | ||
58 | - | ||
35 | + | Commercial Law – Consumer Protection – Genetic Information Privacy 2 | |
36 | + | – Consumer Protection and Forensic Genealogy 3 | |
59 | 37 | ||
60 | - | Article – Commercial Law | |
38 | + | FOR the purpose of regulating the use of genetic data by direct–to–consumer genetic testing 4 | |
39 | + | companies, including by requiring a direct–to–consumer genetic testing company to 5 | |
40 | + | provide consumers with certain information regarding the company’s policies and 6 | |
41 | + | procedures, obtain certain consents from consumers before collecting, using, or 7 | |
42 | + | disclosing the consumer’s genetic data, and develop and implement certain policies 8 | |
43 | + | and procedures to protect genetic data and provide for certain disclosures to law 9 | |
44 | + | enforcement and other government agencies; altering the direct–to–consumer or 10 | |
45 | + | publicly available open–data personal genomics databases that may be used to 11 | |
46 | + | conduct forensic genetic genealogical DNA analysis and search to require that the 12 | |
47 | + | databases seek express consent from their service users regarding the substance of 13 | |
48 | + | a certain notice; and generally relating to genetic information privacy. 14 | |
49 | + | 2 HOUSE BILL 866 | |
61 | 50 | ||
62 | - | 13–301. | |
63 | 51 | ||
64 | - | Unfair, abusive, or deceptive trade practices include any: | |
52 | + | BY repealing and reenacting, with amendments, 1 | |
53 | + | Article – Commercial Law 2 | |
54 | + | Section 13–301(14)(xxxiv) and (xxxv) 3 | |
55 | + | Annotated Code of Maryland 4 | |
56 | + | (2013 Replacement Volume and 2021 Supplement) 5 | |
65 | 57 | ||
66 | - | (14) Violation of a provision of: | |
58 | + | BY adding to 6 | |
59 | + | Article – Commercial Law 7 | |
60 | + | Section 13–301(14)(xxxvi); and 14–4401 through 14–4408 to be under the new 8 | |
61 | + | subtitle “Subtitle 44. Genetic Information Privacy Act” 9 | |
62 | + | Annotated Code of Maryland 10 | |
63 | + | (2013 Replacement Volume and 2021 Supplement) 11 | |
67 | 64 | ||
68 | - | (xxxiv) The federal Servicemembers Civil Relief Act; [or] | |
65 | + | BY repealing and reenacting, without amendments, 12 | |
66 | + | Article – Criminal Procedure 13 | |
67 | + | Section 17–101(a), (c), (e), and (g) and 17–102(a) 14 | |
68 | + | Annotated Code of Maryland 15 | |
69 | + | (2018 Replacement Volume and 2021 Supplement) 16 | |
69 | 70 | ||
70 | - | (xxxv) [§] SECTION 11–210 of the Education Article; or | |
71 | + | BY adding to 17 | |
72 | + | Article – Criminal Procedure 18 | |
73 | + | Section 17–101(c–1) 19 | |
74 | + | Annotated Code of Maryland 20 | |
75 | + | (2018 Replacement Volume and 2021 Supplement) 21 | |
71 | 76 | ||
72 | - | (XXXVI) TITLE 14, SUBTITLE 44 OF THIS ARTICLE; OR | |
77 | + | BY repealing and reenacting, with amendments, 22 | |
78 | + | Article – Criminal Procedure 23 | |
79 | + | Section 17–102(d) and 17–103(a)(4) 24 | |
80 | + | Annotated Code of Maryland 25 | |
81 | + | (2018 Replacement Volume and 2021 Supplement) 26 | |
73 | 82 | ||
74 | - | SUBTITLE 44. GENETIC INFORMATION PRIVACY ACT. | |
83 | + | SECTION 1. BE IT ENACTED BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF MARYLAND, 27 | |
84 | + | That the Laws of Maryland read as follows: 28 | |
75 | 85 | ||
76 | - | ||
86 | + | Article – Commercial Law 29 | |
77 | 87 | ||
78 | - | (A) IN THIS SUBTITLE THE FOLLOWING WORDS HAVE THE MEANINGS | |
79 | - | INDICATED. | |
88 | + | 13–301. 30 | |
80 | 89 | ||
81 | - | (B) (1) “BIOLOGICAL SAMPLE ” MEANS A MATERIAL PAR T OR A | |
82 | - | DERIVATIVE OF OR DIS CHARGE FROM A MATERI AL PART OF A HUMAN K NOWN TO | |
83 | - | CONTAIN DNA. | |
90 | + | Unfair, abusive, or deceptive trade practices include any: 31 | |
84 | 91 | ||
85 | - | (2) “BIOLOGICAL SAMPLE ” INCLUDES HUMAN TISSU E, BLOOD, | |
86 | - | URINE, AND SALIVA. | |
92 | + | (14) Violation of a provision of: 32 | |
87 | 93 | ||
88 | - | ( | |
94 | + | (xxxiv) The federal Servicemembers Civil Relief Act; [or] 33 | |
89 | 95 | ||
90 | - | (I) (1) CANNOT REASONABLY BE : | |
96 | + | (xxxv) [§] SECTION 11–210 of the Education Article; or 34 | |
97 | + | HOUSE BILL 866 3 | |
91 | 98 | ||
92 | - | 1. (I) USED TO INFER INFORMA TION ABOUT A CONSUME R; | |
93 | - | OR | |
94 | 99 | ||
95 | - | 2. (II) LINKED TO AN IDENTIFI ABLE CONSUME R; AND | |
96 | - | LAWRENCE J. HOGAN, JR., Governor Ch. 501 | |
100 | + | (XXXVI) TITLE 14, SUBTITLE 44 OF THIS ARTICLE; OR 1 | |
97 | 101 | ||
98 | - | – 3 – | |
99 | - | (2) IS SUBJECT TO: | |
102 | + | SUBTITLE 44. GENETIC INFORMATION PRIVACY ACT. 2 | |
100 | 103 | ||
101 | - | (I) ADMINISTRATIVE AND TE CHNICAL MEASURES TO ENSURE | |
102 | - | THAT THE DATA CANNOT BE ASSOCIATED WITH A PARTICULAR CONSUMER ; | |
104 | + | 14–4401. 3 | |
103 | 105 | ||
104 | - | (II) PUBLIC COMMITMENT BY THE COMPANY TO MAINT AIN AND | |
105 | - | USE DATA IN A DEIDEN TIFIABLE FORM AND NO T ATTEMPT TO REIDENTIFY DATA ; | |
106 | - | AND | |
106 | + | (A) IN THIS SUBTITLE THE FOLLOWING WORDS HAVE THE MEANINGS 4 | |
107 | + | INDICATED. 5 | |
107 | 108 | ||
108 | - | ( | |
109 | - | ||
110 | - | ||
109 | + | (B) (1) “BIOLOGICAL SAMPLE ” MEANS A MATERIAL PAR T OR A 6 | |
110 | + | DERIVATIVE OF OR DIS CHARGE FROM A MATERI AL PART OF A HUMAN K NOWN TO 7 | |
111 | + | CONTAIN DNA. 8 | |
111 | 112 | ||
112 | - | ( | |
113 | - | ||
113 | + | (2) “BIOLOGICAL SAMPLE ” INCLUDES HUMAN TISSU E, BLOOD, 9 | |
114 | + | URINE, AND SALIVA. 10 | |
114 | 115 | ||
115 | - | (1) (I) (1) OFFERS GENETIC TESTIN G PRODUCTS OR SERVIC ES | |
116 | - | DIRECTLY TO A CONSUM ER; OR | |
116 | + | (C) (1) “DEIDENTIFIED DATA ” MEANS DATA THAT : 11 | |
117 | 117 | ||
118 | - | (2) (II) (2) COLLECTS, USES, OR ANALYZES GENETIC DATA THAT | |
119 | - | RESULTED FROM A DIRE CT–TO–CONSUMER GENETIC TES TING PRODUCT OR | |
120 | - | SERVICE THAT WAS PROVIDED TO THE COMP ANY BY A CONSUMER . | |
118 | + | (I) (1) CANNOT REASONABLY BE : 12 | |
121 | 119 | ||
122 | - | (2) “DIRECT–TO–CONSUMER GENETIC TES TING COMPANY ” DOES NOT | |
123 | - | INCLUDE AN ENTITY ON LY WHEN THE ENTITY I S ENGAGED IN COLLECT ING, | |
124 | - | ANALYZING, RETAINING, OR DISCLOSING GENETI C DATA OR BIOLOGICAL SAMPLES | |
125 | - | IN THE CONTEXT OF RE SEARCH, AS DEFINED IN 45 C.F.R. 164.501, CONDUCTED IN | |
126 | - | ACCORDANCE WITH : | |
120 | + | 1. (I) USED TO INFER INFORMA TION ABOUT A CONSUME R; 13 | |
121 | + | OR 14 | |
127 | 122 | ||
128 | - | (I) THE FEDERAL POLICY FO R THE PROTECTION OF HUMAN | |
129 | - | SUBJECTS ESTABLISHED IN 45 C.F.R. PART 46; | |
123 | + | 2. (II) LINKED TO AN IDENTIFI ABLE CONSUMER ; AND 15 | |
130 | 124 | ||
131 | - | (II) THE GOOD CLINICAL PRACTICE GUIDELINES ISSUED BY | |
132 | - | THE INTERNATIONAL COUNCIL FOR HARMONISATION ; OR | |
125 | + | (2) IS SUBJECT TO: 16 | |
133 | 126 | ||
134 | - | ( | |
135 | - | ||
127 | + | (I) ADMINISTRATIVE AND TE CHNICAL MEASURES TO ENSURE 17 | |
128 | + | THAT THE DATA CANNOT BE ASSOCIATED WITH A PARTICULAR CONSUMER ; 18 | |
136 | 129 | ||
137 | - | (E) “DNA” MEANS DEOXYRIBONUCLE IC ACID. | |
130 | + | (II) PUBLIC COMMITMENT BY THE COMPANY TO MAINT AIN AND 19 | |
131 | + | USE DATA IN A DEIDEN TIFIABLE FORM AND NO T ATTEMPT TO REIDENTIFY DATA ; 20 | |
132 | + | AND 21 | |
138 | 133 | ||
139 | - | (F) “EXPRESS CONSENT ” MEANS AN AFFIRMATIVE RESPONSE BY A | |
140 | - | CONSUMER TO A SPECIF IC, DISCRETE, FREELY GIVEN, AND UNAMBIGUOUS NOTI CE | |
141 | - | REGARDING THE COLLEC TION, USE, OR DISCLOSURE OF THE CONSUMER ’S GENETIC | |
142 | - | DATA FOR A SPECIFIC PURPOSE. Ch. 501 2022 LAWS OF MARYLAND | |
134 | + | (III) LEGALLY ENFORCEABLE C ONTRACTUAL OBLIGATIO NS 22 | |
135 | + | THAT PROHIBIT A RECI PIENT OF THE DATA FR OM ATTEMPTING TO REI DENTIFY THE 23 | |
136 | + | DATA. 24 | |
143 | 137 | ||
144 | - | – 4 – | |
138 | + | (D) (1) “DIRECT–TO–CONSUMER GENETIC TES TING COMPANY ” MEANS 25 | |
139 | + | AN ENTITY THAT: 26 | |
145 | 140 | ||
146 | - | (G) (1) “GENETIC DATA” MEANS DATA, IN ANY FORMAT, THAT CONCERNS | |
147 | - | THE GENETIC CHARACTE RISTICS OF A CONSUME R. | |
141 | + | (1) (I) (1) OFFERS GENETIC TESTIN G PRODUCTS OR SERVIC ES 27 | |
142 | + | DIRECTLY TO A CONSUM ER; OR 28 | |
143 | + | 4 HOUSE BILL 866 | |
148 | 144 | ||
149 | - | (2) “GENETIC DATA” INCLUDES: | |
150 | 145 | ||
151 | - | ( | |
152 | - | A CONSUMER | |
153 | - | ||
146 | + | (2) (II) (2) COLLECTS, USES, OR ANALYZES GENETIC DATA THAT 1 | |
147 | + | RESULTED FROM A DIRE CT–TO–CONSUMER GENETIC TES TING PRODUCT OR 2 | |
148 | + | SERVICE THAT WAS PROVIDED TO THE COMP ANY BY A CONSUMER . 3 | |
154 | 149 | ||
155 | - | (II) GENOTYPIC AND PHENOTY PIC INFORMATION THAT | |
156 | - | RESULTS FROM ANALYZI NG RAW SEQUENCE DATA ; AND | |
150 | + | (2) “DIRECT–TO–CONSUMER GENETIC TES TING COMPANY ” DOES NOT 4 | |
151 | + | INCLUDE AN ENTITY ON LY WHEN THE ENTITY I S ENGAGED IN COLLECT ING, 5 | |
152 | + | ANALYZING, RETAINING, OR DISCLOSING GENETI C DATA OR BIOLOGICAL SAMPLES 6 | |
153 | + | IN THE CONTEXT OF RE SEARCH, AS DEFINED IN 45 C.F.R. 164.501, CONDUCTED IN 7 | |
154 | + | ACCORDANCE WITH : 8 | |
157 | 155 | ||
158 | - | ( | |
159 | - | ||
156 | + | (I) THE FEDERAL POLICY FO R THE PROTECTION OF HUMAN 9 | |
157 | + | SUBJECTS ESTABLISHED IN 45 C.F.R. PART 46; 10 | |
160 | 158 | ||
161 | - | (III) (IV) SELF–REPORTED HEALTH INFO RMATION SUBMITTED | |
162 | - | TO A DIRECT –TO–CONSUMER GENETIC TES TING COMPANY BY A CO NSUMER | |
163 | - | REGARDING THE CONSUM ER’S HEALTH CONDITIONS : | |
159 | + | (II) THE GOOD CLINICAL PRACTICE GUIDELINES ISSUED BY 11 | |
160 | + | THE INTERNATIONAL COUNCIL FOR HARMONISATION ; OR 12 | |
164 | 161 | ||
165 | - | | |
166 | - | ||
162 | + | (III) THE U.S. FOOD AND DRUG ADMINISTRATION PROTECTION 13 | |
163 | + | OF HUMAN SUBJECTS UNDER 21 C.F.R. PARTS 50 AND 56. 14 | |
167 | 164 | ||
168 | - | 2. ANALYZED IN CONNECTIO N WITH THE CONSUMER ’S | |
169 | - | RAW SEQUENCE DATA . | |
165 | + | (E) “DNA” MEANS DEOXYRIBONUCLE IC ACID. 15 | |
170 | 166 | ||
171 | - | (3) “GENETIC DATA” DOES NOT INCLUDE DEI DENTIFIED DATA WHEN | |
172 | - | USED FOR RESEARCH PR OJECTS. | |
167 | + | (F) “EXPRESS CONSENT ” MEANS AN AFFIRMATIVE RESPONSE BY A 16 | |
168 | + | CONSUMER TO A SPECIF IC, DISCRETE, FREELY GIVEN, AND UNAMBIGUOUS NOTI CE 17 | |
169 | + | REGARDING THE COLLEC TION, USE, OR DISCLOSURE OF THE CONSUMER ’S GENETIC 18 | |
170 | + | DATA FOR A SPECIFIC PURPOSE. 19 | |
173 | 171 | ||
174 | - | (H) “GENETIC TESTING ” MEANS A LABORATORY TEST OF T HE COMPLETE | |
175 | - | DNA, REGIONS OF DNA, CHROMOSOMES , GENES, OR GENE PRODUCTS OF A | |
176 | - | CONSUMER TO DETERMIN E THE GENETIC CHARAC TERISTICS OF THE CON SUMER. | |
172 | + | (G) (1) “GENETIC DATA” MEANS DATA, IN ANY FORMAT, THAT CONCERNS 20 | |
173 | + | THE GENETIC CHARACTE RISTICS OF A CONSUME R. 21 | |
177 | 174 | ||
178 | - | (I) “MARKETING” DOES NOT INCLUDE THE PROVIDING CUSTOMIZED | |
179 | - | CONTENT OR OFFERS ON THE WEBSITES OR THROUGH THE APPLI CATIONS OR | |
180 | - | SERVICES PROVIDED BY THE DIRECT–TO–CONSUMER GENETIC TES TING COMPANY | |
181 | - | WITH THE FIRST–PARTY RELATIONSHIP T O THE CONSUMER . | |
175 | + | (2) “GENETIC DATA” INCLUDES: 22 | |
182 | 176 | ||
183 | - | 14–4402. | |
177 | + | (I) RAW SEQUENCE DATA THAT R ESULT FROM SEQUENCIN G OF 23 | |
178 | + | A CONSUMER ’S COMPLETE EXTRACTED DNA OR A PORTION OF THE CONSUMER’S 24 | |
179 | + | COMPLETE EXTRACTED DNA; 25 | |
184 | 180 | ||
185 | - | | |
186 | - | ||
181 | + | (II) GENOTYPIC AND PHENOTY PIC INFORMATION THAT 26 | |
182 | + | RESULTS FROM ANALYZI NG RAW SEQUENCE DATA ; AND 27 | |
187 | 183 | ||
188 | - | – 5 – | |
189 | - | (1) PROTECTED PROTECTED (1) PROTECTED HEALTH INFORMATION | |
190 | - | THAT IS COLLECTED BY A COVERED ENTITY OR BUSINESS ASSOCIATE A S DEFINED IN | |
191 | - | 45 C.F.R. PARTS 160 AND 164; | |
184 | + | (III) INFORMATION E XTRAPOLATED , DERIVED, OR INFERRED 28 | |
185 | + | FROM THE ANALYSIS OF RAW SEQUENCE DATA ; AND 29 | |
192 | 186 | ||
193 | - | (2) AN INSTITUTION OF HIG HER EDUCATION , AS DEFINED IN § 10–101 | |
194 | - | OF THE EDUCATION ARTICLE; OR | |
187 | + | (III) (IV) SELF–REPORTED HEALTH INFO RMATION SUBMITTED 30 | |
188 | + | TO A DIRECT –TO–CONSUMER GENETIC TES TING COMPANY BY A CO NSUMER 31 | |
189 | + | REGARDING THE CONSUM ER’S HEALTH CONDITIONS : 32 HOUSE BILL 866 5 | |
195 | 190 | ||
196 | - | (3) AN ENTITY OWNED OR OP ERATED BY AN INSTITU TION OF HIGHER | |
197 | - | EDUCATION, AS DEFINED IN § 10–101 OF THE EDUCATION ARTICLE.; OR | |
198 | 191 | ||
199 | - | (2) GENETIC DATA OR BIOLO GICAL SAMPLES COLLEC TED FOR THE | |
200 | - | PURPOSE OF RESEARCH , AS DEFINED IN 45 C.F.R. 164.501, THAT IS CONDUCTED IN | |
201 | - | ACCORDANCE WITH : | |
202 | 192 | ||
203 | - | | |
204 | - | ||
193 | + | 1. THAT IS USED FOR SCIENTIFI C RESEARCH OR 1 | |
194 | + | PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT ; AND 2 | |
205 | 195 | ||
206 | - | | |
207 | - | ||
196 | + | 2. ANALYZED IN CONNECTIO N WITH THE CONSUMER ’S 3 | |
197 | + | RAW SEQUENCE DATA . 4 | |
208 | 198 | ||
209 | - | ( | |
210 | - | ||
199 | + | (3) “GENETIC DATA” DOES NOT INCLUDE DEI DENTIFIED DATA WHEN 5 | |
200 | + | USED FOR RESEARCH PR OJECTS. 6 | |
211 | 201 | ||
212 | - | 14–4403. | |
202 | + | (H) “GENETIC TESTING ” MEANS A LABORATORY TEST OF T HE COMPLETE 7 | |
203 | + | DNA, REGIONS OF DNA, CHROMOSOMES , GENES, OR GENE PRODUCTS OF A 8 | |
204 | + | CONSUMER TO DETERMIN E THE GENETIC CHARAC TERISTICS OF THE CON SUMER. 9 | |
213 | 205 | ||
214 | - | ( | |
215 | - | ||
216 | - | COMPANY | |
217 | - | ||
206 | + | (I) “MARKETING” DOES NOT INCLUDE THE PROVIDING CUSTOMIZED 10 | |
207 | + | CONTENT OR OFFERS ON THE WEBSITES OR THROUGH THE APPLI CATIONS OR 11 | |
208 | + | SERVICES PROVIDED BY THE DIRECT–TO–CONSUMER GENETIC TES TING COMPANY 12 | |
209 | + | WITH THE FIRST–PARTY RELATIONSHIP T O THE CONSUMER . 13 | |
218 | 210 | ||
219 | - | (1) A HIGH–LEVEL OVERVIEW OF TH E COMPANY’S PRIVACY POLICY | |
220 | - | THAT INCLUDES BASIC AND ESSENTIAL INFORM ATION ABOUT HOW THE COMPANY | |
221 | - | COLLECTS, USES, AND DISCLOSES GENETI C DATA; AND | |
211 | + | 14–4402. 14 | |
222 | 212 | ||
223 | - | (2) A PRIVACY NOTICE THAT , AT A MINIMUM , INCLUDES | |
224 | - | INFORMATION ABOUT TH E COMPANY’S DATA COLLECTION , CONSENT, USE, ACCESS, | |
225 | - | DISCLOSURE, TRANSFER, SECURITY, AND RETENTION AND DE LETION PRACTICES . | |
213 | + | THIS SUBTITLE DOES NO T APPLY TO:: 15 | |
226 | 214 | ||
227 | - | (B) THE INFORMATION REQUI RED TO BE PROVIDED U NDER SUBSECTION (A) | |
228 | - | OF THIS SECTION SHAL L BE: | |
215 | + | (1) PROTECTED PROTECTED (1) PROTECTED HEALTH INFORMATION 16 | |
216 | + | THAT IS COLLECTED BY A COVERED ENTITY OR BUSINESS ASSOCIATE A S DEFINED IN 17 | |
217 | + | 45 C.F.R. PARTS 160 AND 164; 18 | |
229 | 218 | ||
230 | - | ( | |
231 | - | ||
219 | + | (2) AN INSTITUTION OF HIG HER EDUCATION , AS DEFINED IN § 10–101 19 | |
220 | + | OF THE EDUCATION ARTICLE; OR 20 | |
232 | 221 | ||
233 | - | – 6 – | |
234 | - | (2) PLACED IN A PROMINENT AR EA OF THE DIRECT –TO–CONSUMER | |
235 | - | GENETIC TESTING COMP ANY’S WEBSITE. | |
222 | + | (3) AN ENTITY OWNED OR OP ERATED BY AN INSTITU TION OF HIGHER 21 | |
223 | + | EDUCATION, AS DEFINED IN § 10–101 OF THE EDUCATION ARTICLE.; OR 22 | |
236 | 224 | ||
237 | - | 14–4404. | |
225 | + | (2) GENETIC DATA OR BIOLO GICAL SAMPLES COLLEC TED FOR THE 23 | |
226 | + | PURPOSE OF RESEARCH , AS DEFINED IN 45 C.F.R. 164.501, THAT IS CONDUCTED IN 24 | |
227 | + | ACCORDANCE WITH : 25 | |
238 | 228 | ||
239 | - | A DIRECT–TO–CONSUMER GENETIC TES TING COMPANY , AT A MINIMUM , | |
240 | - | SHALL OBTAIN THE FOL LOWING CONSENTS FROM A CONSUMER BEFORE | |
241 | - | COLLECTING , USING, OR DISCLOSING THE CO NSUMER’S GENETIC DATA : | |
229 | + | (I) THE FEDERAL POLICY FO R THE PROTECTION OF HUMAN 26 | |
230 | + | SUBJECTS ESTABLISHED IN 45 C.F.R. PART 46; 27 | |
242 | 231 | ||
243 | - | (1) INITIAL EXPRESS CONSE NT THAT CLEARLY : | |
232 | + | (II) THE GOOD CLINICAL PRACTICE GUIDELINES ISSUED BY 28 | |
233 | + | THE INTERNATIONAL COUNCIL FOR HARMONISATION ; OR 29 | |
234 | + | 6 HOUSE BILL 866 | |
244 | 235 | ||
245 | - | (I) DESCRIBES THE USES OF THE GENETIC DATA COL LECTED | |
246 | - | THROUGH THE GENETIC TESTING PRODUCT OR S ERVICE; AND | |
247 | 236 | ||
248 | - | (II) SPECIFIES: | |
237 | + | (III) THE U.S. FOOD AND DRUG ADMINISTRATION PROTECTION 1 | |
238 | + | OF HUMAN SUBJECTS UNDER 21 C.F.R. PARTS 50 AND 56. 2 | |
249 | 239 | ||
250 | - | 1. WHO HAS ACCESS TO THE RESULTS OF THE GENET IC | |
251 | - | TESTING; AND | |
240 | + | 14–4403. 3 | |
252 | 241 | ||
253 | - | 2. HOW THE GENETIC DATA MAY BE SHARED ; | |
242 | + | (A) A DIRECT–TO–CONSUMER GENETIC TES TING COMPANY SHALL P ROVIDE 4 | |
243 | + | A CONSUMER WITH CLEA R AND COMPLETE INFOR MATION REGARDING THE 5 | |
244 | + | COMPANY’S POLICIES AND PROCE DURES FOR COLLECTING , USING, OR DISCLOSING 6 | |
245 | + | GENETIC DATA , INCLUDING: 7 | |
254 | 246 | ||
255 | - | ( | |
256 | - | ||
257 | - | AND | |
247 | + | (1) A HIGH–LEVEL OVERVIEW OF TH E COMPANY’S PRIVACY POLICY 8 | |
248 | + | THAT INCLUDES BASIC AND ESSENTIAL INFORM ATION ABOUT HOW THE COMPANY 9 | |
249 | + | COLLECTS, USES, AND DISCLOSES GENETI C DATA; AND 10 | |
258 | 250 | ||
259 | - | ( | |
260 | - | ||
261 | - | ||
251 | + | (2) A PRIVACY NOTICE THAT , AT A MINIMUM , INCLUDES 11 | |
252 | + | INFORMATION ABOUT TH E COMPANY’S DATA COLLECTION , CONSENT, USE, ACCESS, 12 | |
253 | + | DISCLOSURE, TRANSFER, SECURITY, AND RETENTION AND DE LETION PRACTICES . 13 | |
262 | 254 | ||
263 | - | (4) EXPRESS CONSENT FOR T HE RETENTION OF A BI OLOGICAL | |
264 | - | SAMPLE PROVIDED BY T HE CONSUMER AFTER TH E INITIAL TESTING SE RVICE | |
265 | - | REQUESTED BY THE CON SUMER IS COMPLETED ; | |
255 | + | (B) THE INFORMATION REQUI RED TO BE PROVIDED U NDER SUBSECTION (A) 14 | |
256 | + | OF THIS SECTION SHAL L BE: 15 | |
266 | 257 | ||
267 | - | ( | |
258 | + | (1) MADE PUBLICLY AVAILAB LE; AND 16 | |
268 | 259 | ||
269 | - | ( | |
270 | - | ||
260 | + | (2) PLACED IN A PROMINENT AREA OF THE DIRECT –TO–CONSUMER 17 | |
261 | + | GENETIC TESTING COMP ANY’S WEBSITE. 18 | |
271 | 262 | ||
272 | - | (II) A THIRD PARTY BASED ON THE CONSUMER HAVING | |
273 | - | ORDERED OR PURCHASED A GENETIC TESTING PR ODUCT OR SERVICE ; AND | |
263 | + | 14–4404. 19 | |
274 | 264 | ||
275 | - | | |
276 | - | ||
277 | - | ||
265 | + | A DIRECT–TO–CONSUMER GENETIC TES TING COMPANY , AT A MINIMUM , 20 | |
266 | + | SHALL OBTAIN THE FOL LOWING CONSENTS FROM A CONSUMER BEFORE 21 | |
267 | + | COLLECTING, USING, OR DISCLOSING THE CONSUMER ’S GENETIC DATA: 22 | |
278 | 268 | ||
279 | - | – 7 – | |
280 | - | RESEARCH PURPOSES OR RESEARCH CONDUCTED U NDER THE CONTROL OF THE | |
281 | - | COMPANY FOR THE PURPOSE OF P UBLICATION OR GENERA LIZABLE KNOWLEDGE . | |
269 | + | (1) INITIAL EXPRESS CONSE NT THAT CLEARLY : 23 | |
282 | 270 | ||
283 | - | 14–4405. | |
271 | + | (I) DESCRIBES THE USES OF THE GENETIC DATA COL LECTED 24 | |
272 | + | THROUGH THE GENETIC TESTING PRODUCT OR S ERVICE; AND 25 | |
284 | 273 | ||
285 | - | (A) A DIRECT–TO–CONSUMER GENETIC TES TING COMPANY SHALL | |
286 | - | ESTABLISH LEGAL POLI CIES AND PROCESSES F OR DISCLOSING GENETI C DATA TO | |
287 | - | LAW ENFORCEMENT OR A NOTHER GOVERNMENT AG ENCY WITHOUT A CONS UMER’S | |
288 | - | EXPRESS WRITTEN CONS ENT. | |
274 | + | (II) SPECIFIES: 26 | |
289 | 275 | ||
290 | - | (B) A DIRECT–TO–CONSUMER GENETIC TES TING COMPANY SHALL | |
291 | - | DEVELOP, IMPLEMENT, AND MAINTAIN A COMPR EHENSIVE SECURITY PR OGRAM TO | |
292 | - | PROTECT CONSUMERS ’ GENETIC DATA AGAINST UNAUTHORIZED ACCESS , USE, OR | |
293 | - | DISCLOSURE. | |
276 | + | 1. WHO HAS ACCESS TO THE RESULTS OF THE GENET IC 27 | |
277 | + | TESTING; AND 28 | |
294 | 278 | ||
295 | - | | |
296 | - | ||
279 | + | 2. HOW THE GENETIC DATA MAY BE SHARED ; 29 | |
280 | + | HOUSE BILL 866 7 | |
297 | 281 | ||
298 | - | (1) ACCESS THE CONSUMER ’S GENETIC DATA ; | |
299 | 282 | ||
300 | - | (2) DELETE THE CONSUMER ’S ACCOUNT AND GENETI C DATA; AND | |
283 | + | (2) EXPRESS CONSENT FOR T RANSFERRING OR DISCL OSING THE 1 | |
284 | + | CONSUMER ’S GENETIC DATA TO A PERSON OTHER THAN TH E COMPANY’S VENDORS 2 | |
285 | + | AND SERVICE PROVIDER S; 3 | |
301 | 286 | ||
302 | - | (3) REQUEST THE DESTRUCTI ON OF THE CONSUMER ’S BIOLOGICAL | |
303 | - | SAMPLE. | |
287 | + | (3) EXPRESS CONSENT FOR U SING GENETIC DATA BE YOND THE 4 | |
288 | + | PRIMARY PURPOSE OF T HE GENETIC TESTING P RODUCT OR SERVICE RE QUESTED BY 5 | |
289 | + | THE CONSUMER ; 6 | |
304 | 290 | ||
305 | - | ( | |
306 | - | ||
307 | - | ||
291 | + | (4) EXPRESS CONSENT FOR T HE RETENTION OF A BI OLOGICAL 7 | |
292 | + | SAMPLE PROVIDED BY T HE CONSUMER AFTER TH E INITIAL TESTING SE RVICE 8 | |
293 | + | REQUESTED BY THE CON SUMER IS COMPLETED ; 9 | |
308 | 294 | ||
309 | - | (1) AN ENTITY OFFERING HE ALTH INSURANCE , LIFE INSURANCE , | |
310 | - | DISABILITY INSURA NCE, OR LONG–TERM CARE INSURANCE ; OR | |
295 | + | (5) EXPRESS CONSENT TO BE MARKETED TO BY : 10 | |
311 | 296 | ||
312 | - | (2) AN EMPLOYER OF THE CO NSUMER. | |
297 | + | (I) THE DIRECT–TO–CONSUMER GENETIC TES TING COMPANY 11 | |
298 | + | BASED ON THE CONSUME R’S GENETIC DATA; AND 12 | |
313 | 299 | ||
314 | - | 14–4406. | |
300 | + | (II) A THIRD PARTY BASED ON THE CONSUMER HAVING 13 | |
301 | + | ORDERED OR PURCHASED A GENETIC TESTING PR ODUCT OR SERVICE ; AND 14 | |
315 | 302 | ||
316 | - | (A) A VIOLATION OF THIS SE CTION IS AN UNFAIR , ABUSIVE, OR DECEPTIVE | |
317 | - | TRADE PRACTICE WITHI N THE MEANING OF TITLE 13 OF THIS ARTICLE AND IS | |
318 | - | SUBJECT TO THE ENFOR CEMENT AND PENALTY PROVISIONS C ONTAINED IN TITLE | |
319 | - | 13 OF THIS ARTICLE. | |
303 | + | (6) INFORMED CONSENT IN C OMPLIANCE WITH THE F EDERAL POLICY 15 | |
304 | + | FOR THE PROTECTION O F HUMAN RESEARCH SUB JECTS FOR TRANSFER O R 16 | |
305 | + | DISCLOSURE OF THE CO NSUMER’S GENETIC DATA TO TH IRD PARTIES FOR 17 | |
306 | + | RESEARCH PURPOSES OR RESEARCH CONDUCTED U NDER THE CONTROL OF THE 18 | |
307 | + | COMPANY FOR THE PURPOSE O F PUBLICATION OR GEN ERALIZABLE KNOWLEDGE . 19 | |
320 | 308 | ||
321 | - | (B) THIS SECTION DOES NOT PREVENT AN INDIVIDUA L FROM PURSUING | |
322 | - | ANY OTHER REMEDY PRO VIDED BY LAW. | |
323 | - | Ch. 501 2022 LAWS OF MARYLAND | |
309 | + | 14–4405. 20 | |
324 | 310 | ||
325 | - | – 8 – | |
326 | - | 14–4407. | |
311 | + | (A) A DIRECT–TO–CONSUMER GENETIC TES TING COMPANY SHALL 21 | |
312 | + | ESTABLISH LEGAL POLI CIES AND PROCESSES F OR DISCLOSING GENETI C DATA TO 22 | |
313 | + | LAW ENFORCEMENT OR A NOTHER GOVERNMENT AG ENCY WITHOUT A CO NSUMER’S 23 | |
314 | + | EXPRESS WRITTEN CONS ENT. 24 | |
327 | 315 | ||
328 | - | THE DISCLOSURE OF GEN ETIC DATA IN ACCORDA NCE WITH THIS SUBTIT LE | |
329 | - | SHALL COMPLY WITH AL L STATE AND FEDERAL LAWS FOR THE PROTECTION O F | |
330 | - | PRIVACY AND SECURITY . | |
316 | + | (B) A DIRECT–TO–CONSUMER GENETIC TES TING COMPANY SHALL 25 | |
317 | + | DEVELOP, IMPLEMENT, AND MAINTAIN A COMPR EHENSIVE SECURITY PR OGRAM TO 26 | |
318 | + | PROTECT CONSUMERS ’ GENETIC DATA AGAINST UNAUTHORIZED ACCESS , USE, OR 27 | |
319 | + | DISCLOSURE. 28 | |
331 | 320 | ||
332 | - | 14–4408. | |
321 | + | (C) A DIRECT–TO–CONSUMER GENETIC TES TING COMPANY SHALL 29 | |
322 | + | ESTABLISH A PROCESS FOR A CONSUMER TO : 30 | |
333 | 323 | ||
334 | - | THIS SUBTITLE MAY BE KNOWN AND CITED AS T HE MARYLAND GENETIC | |
335 | - | INFORMATION PRIVACY ACT. | |
324 | + | (1) ACCESS THE CONSUMER ’S GENETIC DATA; 31 | |
336 | 325 | ||
337 | - | ||
326 | + | (2) DELETE THE CONSUMER ’S ACCOUNT AND GENETI C DATA; AND 32 8 HOUSE BILL 866 | |
338 | 327 | ||
339 | - | 17–101. | |
340 | 328 | ||
341 | - | (a) In this title the following words have the meanings indicated. | |
342 | 329 | ||
343 | - | (c) “Direct–to–consumer genetic genealogy services” means genetic genealogy | |
344 | - | services that are offered by private companies directly to members of the public and law | |
345 | - | enforcement agencies rather than through clinical health care providers, typically via | |
346 | - | customer access to secure online websites. | |
330 | + | (3) REQUEST THE DESTRUCTI ON OF THE CONSUMER ’S BIOLOGICAL 1 | |
331 | + | SAMPLE. 2 | |
347 | 332 | ||
348 | - | (C–1) “EXPRESS CONSENT ” HAS THE MEANING STAT ED IN § 14–4401 OF THE | |
349 | - | COMMERCIAL LAW ARTICLE. | |
333 | + | (D) NOTWITHSTANDING ANY O THER PROVISIONS OF L AW, A 3 | |
334 | + | DIRECT–TO–CONSUMER GENETIC TES TING COMPANY MAY NOT , WITHOUT THE 4 | |
335 | + | CONSUMER ’S WRITTEN CONSENT , DISCLOSE A CONSUMER ’S GENETIC DATA TO : 5 | |
350 | 336 | ||
351 | - | (e) “Forensic genetic genealogical DNA analysis and search” or “FGGS” means: | |
337 | + | (1) AN ENTITY OFFERING HE ALTH INSURANCE , LIFE INSURANCE , 6 | |
338 | + | DISABILITY INSUR ANCE, OR LONG–TERM CARE INSURANCE ; OR 7 | |
352 | 339 | ||
353 | - | (1) the forensic genetic genealogical DNA analysis of biological material | |
354 | - | using SNP or other sequencing techniques to develop an FGG profile; | |
340 | + | (2) AN EMPLOYER OF THE CO NSUMER. 8 | |
355 | 341 | ||
356 | - | (2) a subsequent search using the FGG profile in a publicly available | |
357 | - | open–data personal genomics database or a direct–to–consumer genetic genealogy service | |
358 | - | to find individuals related to the source of the FGG profile; and | |
342 | + | 14–4406. 9 | |
359 | 343 | ||
360 | - | (3) a genealogical search using public records and other lawful means to | |
361 | - | obtain information in accordance with this title. | |
344 | + | (A) A VIOLATION OF THIS SE CTION IS AN UNFAIR , ABUSIVE, OR DECEPTIVE 10 | |
345 | + | TRADE PRACTICE WITHI N THE MEANING OF TITLE 13 OF THIS ARTICLE AND IS 11 | |
346 | + | SUBJECT TO THE ENFOR CEMENT AND PE NALTY PROVISIONS CON TAINED IN TITLE 12 | |
347 | + | 13 OF THIS ARTICLE. 13 | |
362 | 348 | ||
363 | - | (g) “Publicly available open–data personal genomics database” means a database | |
364 | - | in which persons voluntarily submit their genomics data or genetic profiles, typically | |
365 | - | processed through direct–to–consumer genetic genealogy services, for the purposes of | |
366 | - | comparison or searching against the genetic profiles of other individuals to evaluate | |
367 | - | potential familial relationships between the reference sample and other service user | |
368 | - | samples. | |
349 | + | (B) THIS SECTION DOES NOT PREVENT AN INDIVIDUA L FROM PURSUING 14 | |
350 | + | ANY OTHER REMEDY PRO VIDED BY LAW. 15 | |
369 | 351 | ||
370 | - | ||
352 | + | 14–4407. 16 | |
371 | 353 | ||
372 | - | – 9 – | |
354 | + | THE DISCLOSURE OF GEN ETIC DATA IN ACCORDA NCE WITH THIS SUBTIT LE 17 | |
355 | + | SHALL COMPLY WITH AL L STATE AND FEDERAL LAW S FOR THE PROTECTION OF 18 | |
356 | + | PRIVACY AND SECURITY . 19 | |
373 | 357 | ||
374 | - | (a) (1) FGGS may not be initiated without judicial authorization and without | |
375 | - | certifying before the court that the forensic sample and the criminal case satisfy the criteria | |
376 | - | set forth in this section. | |
358 | + | 14–4408. 20 | |
377 | 359 | ||
378 | - | ||
379 | - | ||
360 | + | THIS SUBTITLE MAY BE KNOWN AND CITED AS T HE MARYLAND GENETIC 21 | |
361 | + | INFORMATION PRIVACY ACT. 22 | |
380 | 362 | ||
381 | - | (d) FGGS may only be conducted using a direct–to–consumer or publicly available | |
382 | - | open–data personal genomics database that: | |
363 | + | Article – Criminal Procedure 23 | |
383 | 364 | ||
384 | - | (1) provides explicit notice to its service users and the public that law | |
385 | - | enforcement may use its service sites to investigate crimes or to identify human remains; | |
386 | - | and | |
365 | + | 17–101. 24 | |
387 | 366 | ||
388 | - | (2) seeks acknowledgement and EXPRESS consent from its service users | |
389 | - | regarding the substance of the notice described in item (1) of this subsection. | |
367 | + | (a) In this title the following words have the meanings indicated. 25 | |
390 | 368 | ||
391 | - | 17–103. | |
369 | + | (c) “Direct–to–consumer genetic genealogy services” means genetic genealogy 26 | |
370 | + | services that are offered by private companies directly to members of the public and law 27 | |
371 | + | enforcement agencies rather than through clinical health care providers, typically via 28 | |
372 | + | customer access to secure online websites. 29 | |
373 | + | HOUSE BILL 866 9 | |
392 | 374 | ||
393 | - | (a) A defendant in a criminal case charged with a crime of violence under § | |
394 | - | 14–101 of the Criminal Law Article or a defendant convicted of a crime of violence under § | |
395 | - | 14–101 of the Criminal Law Article and seeking postconviction DNA testing is entitled to | |
396 | - | seek judicial authorization for an FGGS by filing an affidavit with a trial court or | |
397 | - | postconviction court certifying that: | |
398 | 375 | ||
399 | - | ( | |
400 | - | ||
376 | + | (C–1) “EXPRESS CONSENT ” HAS THE MEANING STAT ED IN § 14–4401 OF THE 1 | |
377 | + | COMMERCIAL LAW ARTICLE. 2 | |
401 | 378 | ||
402 | - | (i) provides explicit notice to its service users and the public that | |
403 | - | law enforcement may use its service sites to investigate crimes or to identify human | |
404 | - | remains; and | |
379 | + | (e) “Forensic genetic genealogical DNA analysis and search” or “FGGS” means: 3 | |
405 | 380 | ||
406 | - | ( | |
407 | - | ||
381 | + | (1) the forensic genetic genealogical DNA analysis of biological material 4 | |
382 | + | using SNP or other sequencing techniques to develop an FGG profile; 5 | |
408 | 383 | ||
409 | - | SECTION 2. AND BE IT FURTHER ENACTED, That this Act shall take effect | |
410 | - | October 1, 2022. | |
384 | + | (2) a subsequent search using the FGG profile in a publicly available 6 | |
385 | + | open–data personal genomics database or a direct–to–consumer genetic genealogy service 7 | |
386 | + | to find individuals related to the source of the FGG profile; and 8 | |
411 | 387 | ||
412 | - | Enacted under Article II, § 17(c) of the Maryland Constitution, May 29, 2022. | |
388 | + | (3) a genealogical search using public records and other lawful means to 9 | |
389 | + | obtain information in accordance with this title. 10 | |
390 | + | ||
391 | + | (g) “Publicly available open–data personal genomics database” means a database 11 | |
392 | + | in which persons voluntarily submit their genomics data or genetic profiles, typically 12 | |
393 | + | processed through direct–to–consumer genetic genealogy services, for the purposes of 13 | |
394 | + | comparison or searching against the genetic profiles of other individuals to evaluate 14 | |
395 | + | potential familial relationships between the reference sample and other service user 15 | |
396 | + | samples. 16 | |
397 | + | ||
398 | + | 17–102. 17 | |
399 | + | ||
400 | + | (a) (1) FGGS may not be initiated without judicial authorization and without 18 | |
401 | + | certifying before the court that the forensic sample and the criminal case satisfy the criteria 19 | |
402 | + | set forth in this section. 20 | |
403 | + | ||
404 | + | (2) If an FGGS is certified before a court in accordance with this section, 21 | |
405 | + | the court shall authorize the initiation of the FGGS. 22 | |
406 | + | ||
407 | + | (d) FGGS may only be conducted using a direct–to–consumer or publicly available 23 | |
408 | + | open–data personal genomics database that: 24 | |
409 | + | ||
410 | + | (1) provides explicit notice to its service users and the public that law 25 | |
411 | + | enforcement may use its service sites to investigate crimes or to identify human remains; 26 | |
412 | + | and 27 | |
413 | + | ||
414 | + | (2) seeks acknowledgement and EXPRESS consent from its service users 28 | |
415 | + | regarding the substance of the notice described in item (1) of this subsection. 29 | |
416 | + | ||
417 | + | 17–103. 30 | |
418 | + | ||
419 | + | (a) A defendant in a criminal case charged with a crime of violence under § 31 | |
420 | + | 14–101 of the Criminal Law Article or a defendant convicted of a crime of violence under § 32 | |
421 | + | 14–101 of the Criminal Law Article and seeking postconviction DNA testing is entitled to 33 10 HOUSE BILL 866 | |
422 | + | ||
423 | + | ||
424 | + | seek judicial authorization for an FGGS by filing an affidavit with a trial court or 1 | |
425 | + | postconviction court certifying that: 2 | |
426 | + | ||
427 | + | (4) an FGGS shall only be conducted using a direct–to–consumer or 3 | |
428 | + | publicly available open–data personal genomics database that: 4 | |
429 | + | ||
430 | + | (i) provides explicit notice to its service users and the public that 5 | |
431 | + | law enforcement may use its service sites to investigate crimes or to identify human 6 | |
432 | + | remains; and 7 | |
433 | + | ||
434 | + | (ii) seeks acknowledgment and EXPRESS consent from its service 8 | |
435 | + | users regarding the substance of the notice described in item (i) of this paragraph; 9 | |
436 | + | ||
437 | + | SECTION 2. AND BE IT FURTHER ENACTED, That this Act shall take effect 10 | |
438 | + | October 1, 2022. 11 | |
439 | + | ||
440 | + | ||
441 | + | ||
442 | + | ||
443 | + | Approved: | |
444 | + | ________________________________________________________________________________ | |
445 | + | Governor. | |
446 | + | ________________________________________________________________________________ | |
447 | + | Speaker of the House of Delegates. | |
448 | + | ________________________________________________________________________________ | |
449 | + | President of the Senate. |