People seeking horse racing licenses would provide fingerprints for state and federal checks, and the commission would use the results to assess their fitness.
People seeking licenses for horse care or training, racing, wagering, security, or managing a licensed racing business would count as applicants. For an organization, the commission would identify associated people whose qualifications matter to licensing.
License applicants would give fingerprints to state police for a criminal record check, and state police would send them to the FBI. The commission would use the results to assess fitness for a license and handle national records under federal law.
A person applying for a listed license would be an applicant under this chapter. The definition covers licenses for horse care or training, racing, wagering, security, or managing licensed racing entities. For an applicant that is an organization, the commission would identify associated people whose qualifications matter before licensing. The provisions would take effect immediately if enacted.
Applicants would give fingerprints to state police, who would send them to the FBI for an identity check and current arrest and conviction records. The rule applies to applicants covered by this chapter's licensing provisions. The commission would use the information to screen applicants for fitness for a license under this chapter. The commission would handle and keep national criminal history information under federal law. The provisions would take effect immediately if enacted.
No hearings or votes scheduled.