l9n/ Connecticut

2007 Regular Session

Senate Bill 821

AN ACT REQUIRING A DISCLOSURE STATEMENT WHEN A STATE OR LOCAL GOVERNMENT AGENCY REQUESTS AN INDIVIDUAL'S SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER.

Did not become law. It stopped in the House of Representatives on May 31, 2007. The 2007 session has ended.

What it does

The synopsis the General Assembly published with the bill.

To protect an individual's privacy and reduce the opportunity for identity theft by enacting provisions consistent with the Federal Privacy Act of 1974 to require state and local agencies, including state colleges and universities, that request an individual's Social Security number to disclose whether providing such number is mandatory or voluntary, the authority for making such request and the uses to which such number will be made.

Sponsors

Who carried the bill in each chamber, and who signed on. Each name leads to the member's page.

In the Senate

1 co-sponsor

Mary Ann Handley

In the House of Representatives

    4 co-sponsors

    Toni Boucher, John C. Geragosian, Walter M. Pawelkiewicz, Kathleen M. Tallarita

    Its course

    January 19 to May 31, 2007, on one scale. In the top row each mark is a day something happened; taller marks are busier days.

    Each committee stop sits inside its chamber.

    Every action38 actions on 19 days

    In the SenateJan 19 to May 30131 days

    Judiciary CommitteeJan 19 to Apr 273 days

    Appropriations CommitteeApr 25 to Apr 305 days

    In the House of RepresentativesMay 30 to May 31 · stopped1 day

    Amendments

    Each amendment offered, and what became of it.

    • Senate floor amendmentAdopted

      Adopted May 30

    Text

    Each version as the General Assembly printed it.

    l9n doesn't hold this bill's text yet.

    What happened

    In l9n's words, one line for each step. Every action as the General Assembly published it is below.

    In the Senate Jan 19 – May 30

    1. Introduced and sent to Judiciary Committee
    2. Drafted as a bill by Judiciary Committee
    3. Sent to Judiciary Committee
    4. Heard in Judiciary Committee
    5. Judiciary Committee recommended it
    6. Sent to Appropriations Committee
    7. Appropriations Committee recommended it
    8. Sent to Higher Education and Employment Advancement Committee
    9. Higher Education and Employment Advancement Committee recommended it
    10. Sent to Planning and Development Committee
    11. Planning and Development Committee recommended it
    12. The Senate adopted Senate Amendment A
    13. Passed the Senate with Senate Amendment A

    In the House of Representatives May 31

    1. Arrived in the House of Representatives
    All 38 actions, as published