Alabama HB265 creates crimes for unlawful use of DNA and sets penalties.

Alabama HB265 establishes the crimes of unlawful use of DNA in the first, second, and third degrees. It prohibits the intentional collection, use, retention, or disclosure of a person's DNA sample or genetic information without express consent. The first degree crime involves selling or transferring DNA or genetic data to a third party without consent and carries a Class C felony penalty. The second degree crime involves unauthorized access or exceeding authorized access to a computer system for DNA use and is a Class D felony.

Alabama HB265 creates crimes for unlawful use of DNA and sets penalties.

Alabama HB265 establishes the crimes of unlawful use of DNA in the first, second, and third degrees. It prohibits the intentional collection, use, retention, or disclosure of a person's DNA sample or genetic information without express consent. The first degree crime involves selling or transferring DNA or genetic data to a third party without consent and carries a Class C felony penalty. The second degree crime involves unauthorized access or exceeding authorized access to a computer system for DNA use and is a Class D felony.