Relates to the unlawful use of a New York driver's license or identification card.
Impact
The legislation is designed to protect individuals from potential abuses associated with the unauthorized scanning of their driver's license or ID card. By explicitly stating that only certain, well-defined purposes are acceptable for scanning such IDs, the bill intends to curb practices that could lead to identity theft or unauthorized data retention. Businesses will need to adjust their operations to comply with these regulations, ensuring they only collect and retain information as specified by the bill. This change may require investment in updated systems and training for employees to properly navigate the new legal landscape.
Summary
Bill S07426, introduced by Senator Hoylman-Sigal, focuses on the unlawful use of New York state driver's licenses and identification cards. It introduces amendments to both the General Business Law and the Alcoholic Beverage Control Law, establishing clear regulations regarding the scanning and use of information contained in these identification documents. The bill aims to protect consumers by limiting the circumstances under which personal information can be scanned and stored by businesses, thus promoting greater privacy standards in transactions.
Contention
There is potential contention regarding the enforcement of these provisions, including how businesses will adapt to the stricter limitations on data collection and use. Some stakeholders might argue that the bill could impose unnecessary burdens on businesses, particularly those in retail and hospitality sectors that routinely check IDs. Conversely, consumer protection advocates may champion the bill as a necessary step to safeguard individual privacy rights, emphasizing the importance of protecting personal data in an increasingly digital marketplace. The balance between consumer rights and business operational flexibility is likely to be a focal point of debate as the bill progresses.
Requires a New York state driver's license or non-driver ID, a United States passport, an identification card issued by a United States educational institution, a United States military identification card, a government issued medical card, or any identification card issued by the United States or the state of New York to be presented when casting a ballot.
Requires a New York state driver's license or non-driver ID, a United States passport, an identification card issued by a United States educational institution, a United States military identification card, a government issued medical card, or any identification card issued by the United States or the state of New York to be presented when casting a ballot.
Relates to the creation of a department of corrections and community supervision identification form; relates to the use of such form as proof of identity for individuals applying for a non-driver identification card or certain driver's licenses.
Relates to the creation of a department of corrections and community supervision identification form; relates to the use of such form as proof of identity for individuals applying for a non-driver identification card or certain driver's licenses.
Provides for the waiver of the fee for a replacement driver's license or identification card if the replacement driver's license or identification card is requested solely for the purpose of designating that the applicant is an organ donor.
Specifies conditions for the issuance of optional mobile or digital alternatives to driver's licenses and non-driver identification cards; prohibits law enforcement from seeking consent for phone searches during identity verifications using mobile or digital alternatives to driver's licenses and non-driver identification cards.
Relates to the issuance of driver's licenses and emergency medical personnel designation; allows the use of alternate forms of identification where an applicant for a driver's license does not have a social security number or Individual Tax Identification Number.
Health occupations: health professionals; permanent revocation of license or registration if convicted of sexual conduct under pretext of medical treatment; provide for. Amends sec. 16226 of 1978 PA 368 (MCL 333.16226). TIE BAR WITH: HB 4121'23
Payment rates established for certain substance use disorder treatment services, and vendor eligibility recodified for payments from the behavioral health fund.