Committee approves ALPR bill adding privacy, retention and transparency rules
The committee passed a second substitute for HB 468 that establishes statewide guardrails for automatic license-plate-reader systems, including encryption, training, reduced retention for most data to 90 days, and reporting requirements to the Criminal and Juvenile Justice Commission.
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Representative Chevrier presented second substitute House Bill 468, which sponsors and the Utah Office of Data Privacy characterized as a compromise balancing law enforcement utility and privacy safeguards for automatic license plate reader (ALPR) systems.
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