The state health department may not sell licensed workers’ identifying details or sell or disclose emergency medical technicians’ details, with specified exceptions.
The health department may not sell identifying information about people it licenses or certifies. For commercial requests, that information is confidential and exempt from the cited public-records rules.
The department may not sell or disclose emergency medical technicians’ identifying information. It may share information with the technician’s consent, share records that do not reasonably identify a technician, and make specified regulatory and discipline disclosures.
The department may not sell personal identifying information about people it licenses or certifies. This covers people the department licenses or certifies under the laws named in the bill. For a commercial request, the information is confidential and exempt from the cited public-records rules.
The department may not sell or disclose an emergency medical care technician’s personal identifying information. This covers identifying information about emergency medical care technicians, including contact details, government identification numbers, biometrics, and certain combined details that may pose a privacy risk. The department may disclose information with the technician’s consent if the consent says what may be shared and why. It may share information that has been de-identified or grouped and does not reasonably identify a technician. It may share licensing application or license information with another regulator, including a commission that runs a licensing compact, and may disclose licensing history or discipline records under the cited law. For commercial requests, the information is confidential and exempt from the cited public-records rules.
No hearings or votes scheduled.