CHAPTER NUMBER: 269 
EMERGENCY BILL
File Code: Public Safety
- Sponsored By: 
 - 
Senators Ruben, Britt, Conway, and Stone
 
- Entitled: 
 - 
Access to Public Records - Required Denials - Alarm and Security
Systems
 
Requiring a custodian to deny inspection of a public record that
identifies or contains personal information about a person, including
a commercial entity, that maintains an alarm or security system,
except under specified circumstances; requiring a custodian to permit
inspection of specified public records by specified persons; making
the Act an emergency measure; etc.
Senate Action
- 2/4
 - First Reading Education Health and Environmental Affairs
 - 2/18
 - Hearing 3/4 at 1:00 p.m.
 - 3/23
 - Favorable with Amendments Report by Education Health and Environmental Affairs
 -      Favorable with Amendments Report Adopted
 -      Second Reading Passed with Amendments
 - 3/24
 - Third Reading Passed (47-0)
 - 4/7
 - Returned Passed
 - 5/11
 - Signed by the Governor Chapter 269
 
House Action
- 3/24
 - First Reading Health and Government Operations
 - 3/31
 - Hearing 4/6 at 1:00 p.m.
 - 4/8
 - Favorable Report by Health and Government Operations
 - 4/4
 - Favorable Report Adopted
 -      Second Reading Passed
 - 4/5
 - Third Reading Passed (140-0)
 
- Sponsored by:
 - Senator Ida G. Ruben, District 20
 - Senator Gwendolyn Britt, District 47
 - Senator Joan Carter Conway, District 43
 - Senator Norman R. Stone, Jr., District 6
 
- Bill indexed under the following Subjects:
 - PRIVACY
 - RECORDS -see also- LAND RECORDS; VITAL RECORDS
 - SECURITY ALARMS
 
- Bill affects the following Statute:
 -   State Government
 - (
 10-617 
)
 
- Bill Text:
 First Reading (PDF),
Third Reading (PDF), Enrolled 
 - Fiscal Note:
 Available (PDF) 
 - Amendments:
- Senate
 - Number: 524134/01 (PDF)     Offered on: March 23, 2004      at:
10:50 a.m.     Status: Adopted
 
 - Roll Call Votes (Legislative dates are shown):
- Senate
 - March 24, 2004: Third Reading Passed  (47-0)
 - House 
 - April 5, 2004: Third Reading Passed  (140-0)