Assembly Bill 459

Relating to: access to certain public records containing social security account numbers of individuals; creating a nonrefundable income tax and franchise tax credit for information technology training; prohibiting certain telephone solicitations; prohibiting the disclosure of information on credit and debit card receipts for the purchase of motor fuel; use of caller identification blocking services by telephone solicitors; credit card records; disclosure of credit reports; use of social security numbers as medical or health insurance identifiers; preparation of privacy impact statements for bills that would have an impact on personal privacy; place of trial for persons charged with certain crimes; the use of a person's social security number in his or her student identification number at private institutions of higher education; written policies on entering locker rooms being used by athletic teams representing certain schools or by professional athletic teams; interception of oral communications between an employee of a retail business and a customer of the retail business; expanding the right of privacy; tracking of consumer Internet usage by issuers of consumer credit; and providing penalties. relating to: access to certain public records containing social security account numbers of individuals; creating a nonrefundable income tax and franchise tax credit for information technology training; prohibiting certain telephone solicitations; prohibiting the disclosure of information on credit and debit card receipts for the purchase of motor fuel; use of caller identification blocking services by telephone solicitors; credit card records; disclosure of credit reports; use of social security numbers as medical or health insurance identifiers; preparation of privacy impact statements for bills that would have an impact on personal privacy; place of trial for persons charged with certain crimes; the use of a person's social security number in his or her student identification number at private institutions of higher education; written policies on entering locker rooms being used by athletic teams representing certain schools or by professional athletic teams; interception of oral communications between an employee of a retail business and a customer of the retail business; expanding the right of privacy; tracking of consumer Internet usage by issuers of consumer credit; and providing penalties.