LRB-0529/1
TJD:kjf:ph
2009 - 2010 LEGISLATURE
February 18, 2010 - Introduced by Senators Grothman, Holperin, A. Lasee, Risser,
Darling and Kedzie, cosponsored by Representatives LeMahieu, Nass,
Knodl, Petrowski, Townsend, Mursau and Ballweg. Referred to Committee
on Children and Families and Workforce Development.
SB546,1,3
1An Act to renumber and amend 69.24 (1) (a); and
to create 69.24 (1) (a) 3. of
2the statutes;
relating to: authorizing the copying of a birth certificate in order
3for a child to participate in an organized youth sport.
Analysis by the Legislative Reference Bureau
Currently, with certain exceptions, a person who copies a vital record, including
a certified or uncertified birth certificate, may be subject to a fine of up to $10,000,
imprisonment of up to three years and six months, or both.
This bill makes an exception to the penalty for copying a vital record for a
parent, stepparent, guardian, or foster parent of a child who is required to submit
the child's birth certificate in order for the child to participate in an organized youth
sport.
The people of the state of Wisconsin, represented in senate and assembly, do
enact as follows:
SB546, s. 1
4Section
1. 69.24 (1) (a) of the statutes is renumbered 69.24 (1) (a) (intro.) and
5amended to read:
SB546,2,3
169.24
(1) (a) (intro.)
Other than as authorized under s. 69.21 (2) (d), prepares 2Prepares or issues any paper or film which purports to be, or carries the appearance
3of, an original or a copy of a vital record, certified or uncertified, except as
follows:
SB546,2,4
41. As provided under this subchapter or s. 610.50
and except for any.
SB546,2,7
52. For a hospital
which that issues any written announcement of the birth of
6a person to the parents of the person if the announcement contains plain notice that
7the announcement is not for official use.
SB546, s. 2
8Section
2. 69.24 (1) (a) 3. of the statutes is created to read:
SB546,2,119
69.24
(1) (a) 3. For a parent, stepparent, guardian, or foster parent of a child
10who is required to submit the child's birth certificate in order for the child to
11participate in an organized youth sport.
