West Virginia SB136 requires health care providers to report mental and physical disabilities to the DMV for driver's license competency assessments.

West Virginia SB136 mandates that health care providers report mental and physical disabilities to the Division of Motor Vehicles to assess an individual's competency to retain their driver's license. These reports, known as "McKayla, Miranda, and Philip's Law," must include the individual's full name, date of birth, and address. Reports are to be filed within 10 days of diagnosis and are confidential, used solely for determining driving qualifications. The bill also provides immunity from civil and criminal liability for those providing the required information.

West Virginia SB136 requires health care providers to report mental and physical disabilities to the DMV for driver's license competency assessments.

West Virginia SB136 mandates that health care providers report mental and physical disabilities to the Division of Motor Vehicles to assess an individual's competency to retain their driver's license. These reports, known as "McKayla, Miranda, and Philip's Law," must include the individual's full name, date of birth, and address. Reports are to be filed within 10 days of diagnosis and are confidential, used solely for determining driving qualifications. The bill also provides immunity from civil and criminal liability for those providing the required information.