Minnesota HF4205 enhances restrictions on automated license plate reader data, centralizes data in the Bureau of Criminal Apprehension, and regulates.
Minnesota HF4205 amends existing statutes to enhance restrictions on automated license plate reader (ALPR) data. The bill mandates that all ALPR data be centralized in the Bureau of Criminal Apprehension, which must store the data on a server within the state. It also restricts the use of ALPR data by private entities, requiring them to post signs informing drivers of data collection and prohibiting the sale, transfer, or dissemination of ALPR data without consent, a court order, or a judicial warrant.
Included in complete analysis
- Overview
- Core Provisions
- Implementation
- Impact
- Legal Framework
- Critical Issues
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