This bill prohibits the use of facial recognition technology with officer cameras by police in New York, including the storage of biometric data.
If you operate a police agency in New York, you must cease using facial recognition with officer cameras or face legal action.
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What This Means
The proposed legislation in New York aims to restrict the use of facial recognition technology in conjunction with officer cameras. This bill affects local and state police agencies, ensuring that biometric data is not collected or stored. It also allows individuals to seek legal remedies if their rights are violated under this law.
Key Provisions
- Prohibits use of facial recognition technology with officer cameras by police agencies.
- Defines key terms related to biometric data and surveillance.
- Allows individuals to seek legal action against violations.
- Exempts lawful use of mobile fingerprint scanning devices under certain conditions.
- Establishes a five-year expiration for the law unless renewed.
Latest Legislative Action
REFERRED TO HIGHER EDUCATION
Bill Sponsors
| Name | Role |
|---|---|
| Robert Jackson | Primary |
| Cordell Cleare | Cosponsor |
| James Skoufis | Cosponsor |
| Liz Krueger | Cosponsor |
Compliance Checklist
Who: All police agencies, officers, and peace officers in New York.
Deadline: Upon enactment of the law.
Penalty: Legal action may be taken against violators.
Who: Police agencies and officers.
Deadline: Upon enactment of the law.
Penalty: Legal action may be taken against violators.
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