Bill
LD 1826
Overview: LD 1826, An Act To Protect The Confidentiality Of Personally Identifiable Information In Records Of The Permanent Commission On The Status Of Racial, Indigenous And Triba
Overview: LD 1826, An Act To Protect The Confidentiality Of Personally Identifiable Information In Records Of The Permanent Commission On The Status Of Racial, Indigenous And Tribal Populations, became law without the Governor's signature. The bill was introduced on April 29, 2025.
Purpose and Intent: The main purpose of this legislation is to protect the confidentiality of personally identifiable information contained in the records of the Permanent Commission on the Status of Racial, Indigenous and Tribal Populations. The intent is to safeguard the privacy of individuals who interact with or are represented by the commission.
Key Provisions:
- Designates the records of the Permanent Commission as confidential and not subject to public disclosure
- Prohibits the release of personally identifiable information from the commission's records without the individual's consent
- Establishes exceptions for the disclosure of information for certain authorized purposes, such as research or government oversight
Affected Parties and Impacts: The primary affected parties are the members of the Permanent Commission on the Status of Racial, Indigenous and Tribal Populations, as well as the individuals whose personal information is contained in the commission's records. The legislation aims to create a more secure and trustworthy environment for these sensitive interactions.
Procedural and Timeline Considerations: The bill has become law without the Governor's signature, indicating broad legislative support. The new confidentiality provisions will take effect upon enactment.
Compiled from official sources — confirm details with the bill’s official record.
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