The enactment of AB1463 would limit the retention and sharing of this data, and help prevent it from entering into permanent federal databases.
The post California Assembly Committee Passes Bill to Expand Limits on ALPR Data Retention, Help Block National License Plate Tracking Program first appeared on Tenth Amendment Center.
a California Assembly committee passed a bill that would extend a temporary ban on police use of facial recognition and biometric scanners with police officer cameras for 10 more years.
The post California Assembly Committee Passes Bill to Extend Temporary Ban on Facial Recognition with Police Body Cameras first appeared on Tenth Amendment Center.
The legislation would make "gold and silver specie" legal tender in the state, meaning it would be recognized as a medium of exchange within the state. Practically speaking, this would allow Arkansans to use gold or silver coins as money rather than just as mere investment vehicles. In effect, it would put gold and silver on the same practical footing as Federal Reserve notes.
The post Arkansas Bill Would Make Gold and Silver Legal Tender in the State first appeared on Tenth Amendment Center.
The proposed law would ban New York law enforcement agencies from purchasing or using cell-site simulators, commonly known as “stingrays.” These devices essentially spoof cell phone towers, tricking any device within range into connecting to the stingray instead of the tower. This allows law enforcement to sweep up communications content, as well as locate and track the person in possession of a specific phone or electronic device. Police often obtain and use stingray technology in complete secrecy and use it to track people and gather electronic data without a warrant.
The post New York Bill Would Ban Cell Site Simulators, Hinder Federal Surveillance first appeared on Tenth Amendment Center.
Under the proposed law, Minnesota courts would be prohibited from issuing a no-knock warrant. A no-knock warrant is defined as a search warrant authorizing peace officers to enter certain premises without first loudly and understandably announcing the officer's presence or purpose and waiting a reasonable amount of time thereafter prior to entering the premises to allow the subject to become alert and able to comply.
The post Minnesota Committee Passes Bill to Ban No-Knock Warrants first appeared on Tenth Amendment Center.
Titled the Second Amendment Financial Privacy Act, the legislation would prohibit a financial institution or its agent from requiring the usage of a firearms code in a way that distinguishes a firearms retailer physically located in the state of Mississippi from general merchandise retailers or sporting goods retailers.
The post To the Governor: Mississippi Bill to Prohibit Credit Card Tracking Codes on Firearms Purchases first appeared on Tenth Amendment Center.
Under the proposed law, businesses providing "basic needs, selling or offering for sale goods or services during regular business hours" would be prohibited from requiring payment by a central bank digital currency. It would also bar them from prohibiting the use of cash.
The post Oklahoma House Passes Bill That Would Help Minimize the Impact of Central Bank Digital Currencies first appeared on Tenth Amendment Center.
Necessary means necessary. This should be obvious. But supporters of the monster state have redefined necessary to mean "convenient."
The post Necessary Means Necessary first appeared on Tenth Amendment Center.
Titled the Defend the Guard Act, the legislation would prohibit the governor from releasing the Michigan National Guard or any member thereof into “active duty combat” unless Congress has passed an official declaration of war or has taken an official action under article I, § 8, clause 15 of the Constitution to explicitly call forth the state militia to execute the laws of the United States, repel an invasion, or suppress an insurrection.
The post Michigan Bill Would Set Foundation to End Unconstitutional National Guard Deployments first appeared on Tenth Amendment Center.
The new law simplifies current state law on herd share agreements for the acquisition of raw milk and removes limits on the number of animals allowed in a shared herd. It also eliminates some of the current regulations on farms hosting shared herds.
The post Signed as Law: Idaho Expands Raw Milk Sales in the State first appeared on Tenth Amendment Center.