law22242

Chapter 242

2022 -- S 2006 SUBSTITUTE A AS AMENDED
Enacted 06/28/2022

A N A C T

RELATING TO MOTOR AND OTHER VEHICLES -- OPERATORS' LICENSE -- SAFE ROADS AND MANDATORY INSURANCE

Introduced By: Senators Ciccone, Cano, Goodwin, Quezada, Acosta, Zurier, Anderson, Calkin, Mack, and Lawson

Date Introduced: January 06, 2022

It is enacted by the General Assembly as follows:

SECTION 1. Title 31 of the General Laws entitled "MOTOR AND OTHER VEHICLES"

is hereby amended by adding thereto the following chapter:

CHAPTER 10.4

DRIVER PRIVILEGE CARDS AND PERMITS

31-10.4-1. Driver privilege cards and permits.

(a) Upon application of any person, who otherwise meets the requirements of chapter 10

of this title, except is unable to establish legal presence in the United States, the division of motor

vehicles is authorized to issue a driver privilege card and/or driver privilege permit, to any

applicant, if the division of motor vehicles determines that the applicant:

(1) Has verification from the tax administrator that the applicant either has filed a personal

income tax return as a resident with this state for the tax year preceding the date of application or

has been claimed as a dependent on a personal income tax return by an individual who has filed a

personal income tax return as a resident with this state for the tax year preceding the date of

application;

(2) Presents two (2) primary proof of identity documents, as defined in § 31-10.4-5, or one

primary proof of identity document and one secondary proof of identity document, as defined in §

31-10.4-5;

(3) Presents two (2) proof of residency documents, which shall mean, for purposes of this

subsection, the proof of residency documents set forth in 280-RICR-30-00-1.4.1(D), as may be

amended from time to time; and

(4) Is not in violation of the insurance requirements, set forth in chapters 31 and 32 of this

title.

(b) Notwithstanding any other provision of law to the contrary, the administrator of the

division of motor vehicles may provide information submitted by the applicant to the tax

administrator for the sole purpose of implementing subsection (a)(1) of this section, and such

information shall be kept confidential by the tax administrator.

31-10.4-2. Issuance of driver privilege cards and permits.

(a) Driver privilege cards and permits shall confer the same privileges and shall be subject

to the same provisions of this title as driver's licenses and permits issued under chapter 10 of this

title, unless otherwise provided, and shall be subject to the following conditions and exceptions:

(1) The front and back of a driver privilege card or permit shall be identical in appearance

to a driver's license or permit, that is not a REAL ID credential;

(2) An applicant for a driver privilege card or permit, shall not be required to present proof

of legal presence in the United States or proof of a social security number, if the individual does

not have one;

(3) A driver privilege card or permit shall expire on the applicant's second birthday

following the date of its issuance;

(4) The fee for an original driver privilege card shall be fifty dollars ($50.00). Every driver

privilege card renewal issued after expiration of the original driver privilege card shall expire on

the birthday of the cardholder in the fifth year following the issuance of the driver privilege card,

with the exception of any person seventy-five (75) years or older whose driver privilege card shall

expire on the birthday of the cardholder in the second year following the issuance of the driver

privilege card, and shall be renewable on or before expiration upon application and payment of a

fee of thirty dollars ($30.00). No applicant shall be required to provide proof of compliance with §

31-10.4-1(a)(1) through (3) for a reissued, renewed, or duplicate card or permit; and

(5) Any information collected pursuant to this section, that is not otherwise collected by

the division of motor vehicles or required for the issuance of any other driving credential issued

pursuant to the provisions of this chapter and any information regarding restrictions in the division

of motor vehicles' records, related to the issuance of a credential issued pursuant to this section,

shall not be considered a public record. The information shall not be released, except upon request

by the subject of the information, the parent of a minor who is the subject of the information, the

guardian of the subject of the information, or the authorized representative of the subject of the

information, or pursuant to a court order.

(b) Applicants for a driving driver privilege card will not be required to comply with

successful completion of the written exam required by § 31-10-21 and the road test required by §

31-10-22 if they can provide one of the following:

(1) A current valid driver's license, or one that has expired by less than five (5) years, issued

by a state or U.S. territory, whose driving records are accessible through the Problem Driver Pointer

System maintained by the National Driver Register; or

(2) In the event the driver's license issued by another state or U.S. territory is not available

at the time the application is made, or the driving records of the issuing state or territory are not

accessible through the Problem Driver Pointer System maintained by the National Driver Register,

a certified driving record issued less than thirty (30) days prior to application will be accepted.

education and testing requirements, set forth in §§ 31-10-19 through 31-10-22, and all of the

provisions of the graduated licenses statutes, set forth in §§ 31-10-6 through 31-10-6.5.

(d) Applicants eighteen (18) years of age and older, who do not meet the driving experience

requirement in this chapter, shall be required to comply with all testing requirements set forth in §§

31-10-21 through 31-10-22.

(e) Unless they are in conflict with the provisions of this chapter or the context in which

they are used clearly requires a different meaning or a different definition as prescribed for a

particular section, group of sections, or provision, for purposes of this title, chapter 11.1 of title 15,

chapter 12 of title 24, and chapter 18.1 of title 39, the terms "license" and "operator's license" shall

include the "driver privilege card,", and "permit" shall include "driver privilege permit" as defined

by this section, and all examinations, education requirements, residency requirements, penalties,

fees, and all other provisions for a license, operator's license, or permit shall also apply to the driver

privilege card and driver privilege permit.

(f) The driving driver privilege card and the driving driver privilege permit shall not be a

valid form of identification for official federal purposes or state voting purposes.

(g) The applicant for a driving driver privilege card and or the driving driver privilege

permit shall be required to comply with all other applicable Rhode Island laws, rules, and

regulations.

(h) A driver privilege card or a driver privilege permit shall not be used as evidence of the

holder's citizenship or immigration status, and shall not be used as a basis for a criminal

investigation, arrest, or detention in circumstances where a person with a regular driver's license

would not be criminally investigated, arrested, or detained. Any person aggrieved by a violation of

this subsection may seek appropriate declaratory and/or injunctive relief and may be awarded

damages and costs, including attorneys' fees.

(i) It shall be a violation of chapter 112 of title 42 to discriminate against an individual

solely on the ground that they hold or present a driving driver privilege card or driving driver

privilege permit, issued under this section.

31-10.4-3. Confidentiality of documents -- Privacy.

(a) The division of motor vehicles shall not release the following information, relating to

the issuance of a driver privilege card or permit, except upon request by the subject of the

information, the parent of a minor who is the subject of the information, the guardian of the subject

of the information, or the authorized representative of the subject of the information, or pursuant to

a court order:

(1) Proof documents submitted for the purpose of obtaining a driver privilege card or

permit;

(2) The information in the division of motor vehicles' records indicating the type of proof

documentation that was provided; or

(3) Applications.

(b) Notwithstanding any other law to the contrary, any document, including photo images,

provided by the applicant to the division of motor vehicles for purposes of proving the applicant's

eligibility for a non-commercial driver's license or permit or for renewal of such license or permit

under this section is not a public record and may not be disclosed by the division, except to the

person who is the subject of such records or in response to a subpoena for individual records in a

criminal proceeding or pursuant to a lawful court order.

accessible in any manner, records or information that he or she obtains or maintains under this

section, including photo images, to any federal, state, or municipal agency or to any employee or

agent of such agency for the purpose of enforcing immigration law, unless the division is presented

with a lawful court order or judicial warrant signed by a judge, appointed pursuant to article III of

the United States constitution Constitution.

(1) Upon receiving a request for such records or information, the division shall, no later

than three (3) days after such request, notify the individual, about whom such information was

requested, informing the individual of the request and the identity of the agency that made the

request.

(d) The division shall require any agency or entity that receives or has access to records or

information from the division, including photo images, to certify, before such receipt or access, that

such person or entity shall not:

(1) Use such records or information for immigration enforcement purposes; or

(2) Disclose such records or information to any other agency or entity, or to any employee

or agent of any such agency or entity, unless that other agency or entity also certifies that the

information will not be used for purposes of enforcing immigration law.

31-10.4-4. Rules and regulations.

The administrator of the division of motor vehicles shall promulgate rules and regulations

to implement the provisions of this chapter.

31-10.4-5. Definitions.

For purposes of this chapter:

(1) "Primary proof of identity document" means any of the following documents that bear

the applicant's legal name and date of birth:

(i) A valid foreign passport issued by an applicant's country of citizenship that is unexpired

or expired for less than five (5) years;

(ii) A valid, unexpired consular identification document issued by an applicant's country

of citizenship;

(iii) An employment authorization document;

(iv) A refugee travel document (I-571);

(v) A valid driver's license issued by a state of the United States with the applicant's

photograph, signature, and date of birth that is unexpired or expired for less than five (5) years; or

(vi) Any other document sufficient to prove the applicant's identity as determined by the

division of motor vehicles.

(2) "Secondary proof of identity document" means any of the following documents that

bear the applicant's legal name:

(i) A valid driver privilege card or state identification card issued by a state or territory of

the United States that is unexpired or expired for less than five (5) years;

(ii) An original or certified copy of a foreign birth certificate;

(iii) A foreign driver's license;

(iv) A valid foreign national identification card;

(v) A marriage certificate issued by a state or territory of the United States;

(vi) A divorce decree issued by a state or territory of the United States;

(vii) A court order for adoption, name change or gender change issued by a court of the

United States or a court of a state of the United States that contains a court seal;

(viii) A U.S. permit to Reenter Travel Document (I-327);

(ix) A USCIS form I-797;

(x) A certified copy of school records or a school transcript issued by a school accredited

by a state, jurisdiction, or territory of the United States;

(xi) A U.S. Merchant Mariners Card;

(xii) A U.S. Selective Service Card;

(xiii) A U.S. Military DD214 or DD256;

(xiv) A Veteran Administration Identification card with photograph;

(xv) A Transportation Workers Identification Credential;

(xvi) A U.S. Active Duty/Retiree/Reservist/Dependent Military ID card (DD-2 or Common

Access card);

(xvii) A U.S. Customs and Border Protection FAST card;

(xviii) An individual taxpayer identification number assignment letter; or

(xix) Any other document sufficient to prove the applicant's identity as determined by the

division of motor vehicles.

(3) Any primary proof of identity document or secondary proof of identity document that

is in a language other than English shall be accompanied by a certified English translation of such

document. Proof of change to the name contained on the applicant's primary proof of identity

document or secondary proof of identity document must be demonstrated with a document issued

by an authorized government agency.

SECTION 2. Sections 3-8-6 and 3-8-6.1 of the General Laws in Chapter 3-8 entitled

"Regulation of Sales" are hereby amended to read as follows:

3-8-6. Unlawful drinking and misrepresentation by underage persons -- Identification

cards for persons twenty-one and older.

(a) It is unlawful for:

(1) A person who has not reached his or her twenty-first (21st) birthday to enter any

premises licensed for the retail sale of alcoholic beverages for the purpose of purchasing or having

served or delivered to him or her alcoholic beverages; or

(2) A person who has not reached his or her twenty-first (21st) birthday to consume any

alcoholic beverage on premises licensed for the retail sale of alcoholic beverages or to purchase,

attempt to purchase, or have another purchase for him or her any alcoholic beverage; or

(3) A person to misrepresent or misstate his or her age, or the age of any other persons, or

to misrepresent his or her age through the presentation of any of the following documents:

(i) An armed service identification card, valid passport, the identification card license, or

any other documentation used for identification purposes that may belong to any other person who

is twenty-one (21) years or older;

(ii) A motor vehicle operator's license or a driver privilege card issued pursuant to § 31-

10.4-2 that bears the date of birth of the licensee and that is issued by this state or any other state;

(iii) A Rhode Island identification card, as defined in subsection (b), for the purpose of

inducing any licensee, or any employee of any licensee, to sell, serve, or deliver any alcoholic

beverage to a minor.

(b)(1) The administrator of the division of motor vehicles shall issue to any person who

has reached his or her twenty-first (21st) birthday a Rhode Island identification card upon payment

of a fee of twenty-five dollars ($25), and, upon presentation of a certified birth or baptismal

certificate, or U.S. or foreign passport, or U.S. naturalization certificate or a valid immigrant or

refugee document issued by the United States Citizenship and Immigration Services, including, but

not limited to, any one of the following: Form I-551, Form I-94, Form I-688A, Form I-688, and a

form evidencing that the applicant is a current or past recipient of a grant of deferred action under

the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program, together with a document bearing the

applicant's signature.

(2) A person who has reached his or her fifty-ninth (59th) birthday is not required to pay

the fee.

(3) Each registration card shall be subject to renewal every five (5) years upon payment of

a fee of twenty-five dollars ($25).

(4) No person who holds an operator's license or a driver privilege card issued by this state

or any other state shall be issued a Rhode Island identification card.

(5) The identification card shall be signed by the administrator of the division of motor

vehicles and by the applicant and his or her picture shall appear on the card along with the required

information and the card shall be encased in laminated plastic. The card shall be two inches (2") in

height and four inches (4") in length and shall be printed in the following form:

RHODE ISLAND IDENTIFICATION CARD

Date Issued No.

First Name Middle Name Last Name

Address

BIRTH RECORD

Month Day Year

Secure Photo by Pasting here Color of hair Color of eyes Sex Ht Wt.

………… ………… …… …… ……

Issued by

Administrator of the Division of Motor Vehicles

Administrator

(6) The identification cards shall be produced at the adult correctional institutions if they

have facilities to do so; if the adult correctional institutions have no facilities to do so, then all cards

shall be manufactured by the lowest responsible bidder following advertisement for the solicitation

of bids.

(7) The identification cards shall be clearly distinguishable from those issued pursuant to

§ 3-8-6.1 and operators' and chauffeurs' licenses issued pursuant to title 31.

(8) Any person who has been designated as permanently and totally disabled by the social

security administration or who upon certification by an optometrist, ophthalmologist, or physician

that a holder of a valid and current motor vehicle operator's license is no longer able to operate a

motor vehicle, the administrator of the division of motor vehicles shall issue to such person, upon

request, a Rhode Island identification card for the unexpired term of the person's motor vehicle

operator's license at no additional cost. Thereafter, a renewal of such card shall be subject to the

standard renewal charge of twenty-five dollars ($25) until the person shall reach his or her fifty-

ninth (59th) birthday.

(9) The administrator of the division of motor vehicles shall, upon presentation of a United

States Department of Defense (DD) FORM 214 or other acceptable documentation of military

service and verification of an honorable discharge, issue an identification card to the presenter that

is clearly marked "veteran," at no additional cost.

(c)(1) Every retail Class A, B, C, and D licensee shall cause to be kept a book or

photographic reproduction equipment that provides the same information as required by the book.

That licensee or the licensee's employee shall require any person who has shown a document as set

forth in this section substantiating his or her age to sign that book or to permit the taking of his or

her photograph and indicate what document was presented. Use of the photographic reproduction

equipment is voluntary for every Class A, B, C, and D licensee.

(2) The sign-in-as-minor book and photographic reproduction equipment shall be

prescribed, published, and approved at the direction and control of the division. The book shall

contain at least four hundred (400) pages; shall be uniform throughout the state; and shall be

distributed at a cost not to exceed seven dollars ($7.00).

(3) If a person whose age is in question signs the sign-in-as-minor book or has a photograph

taken before he or she is sold any alcoholic beverage and it is later determined that the person had

not reached his or her twenty-first (21st) birthday at the time of sale, it is considered prima facie

evidence that the licensee and/or the licensee's agent or servant acted in good faith in selling any

alcoholic beverage to the person producing the document as set forth in this section misrepresenting

his or her age.

(4) Proof of good-faith reliance on any misrepresentation is a defense to the prosecution of

the licensee and/or the licensee's agent or servant for an alleged violation of this section.

(d)(1) Any person who violates this section shall be punished for the first offense by a

mandatory fine of not less than one hundred dollars ($100) nor more than five hundred dollars

($500) and shall be further punished by thirty (30) hours of community service and shall be further

punished by a suspension of his or her motor vehicle operator's license or driving privileges for a

period of thirty (30) days; for the second offense by a mandatory fine of not less than five hundred

dollars ($500) nor more than seven hundred fifty dollars ($750) and shall be further punished by

forty (40) hours of community service and will be further punished by a suspension of his or her

motor vehicle operator's license or driving privileges for a period of three (3) months; and for the

third and subsequent offenses by a mandatory fine for each offense of not less than seven hundred

fifty dollars ($750) nor more than one thousand dollars ($1,000) and shall be further punished by

fifty (50) hours of community service and will be further punished by a suspension of his or her

motor vehicle operator's license or driving privileges for a period of one year.

(2) Any suspension of an operator's license or driving privilege pursuant to this section

shall not operate to affect the insurance rating of the offender and any operator's license or driving

privilege suspended pursuant to this section shall be reinstated without further expense upon

application.

(e) Within thirty (30) days after this incident the police chief of the city or town where the

incident took place is directed to inform, in writing, the department of business regulation whether

or not charges in accordance with this section have been preferred against a person who has not

reached his or her twenty-first (21st) birthday and has violated this section. If no charge is brought

against any person who has not reached his or her twenty-first (21st) birthday and has violated the

provisions of this section, then the police chief of the city or town where the incident took place

will state the reason for his or her failure to charge the person who has not reached his or her twenty-

first (21st) birthday.

(f) The Rhode Island identification card may be withdrawn at any time for just cause, at

the discretion of the administrator of the division of motor vehicles. The administrator of the

division of motor vehicles shall keep a record of the cards issued and each card shall contain an

identification number specifically assigned to the person to whom the card was issued.

(g) Issuance of a Rhode Island identification card under this section to a current or past

recipient of a grant of deferred action under the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA)

program shall not confer the right to vote in the state of Rhode Island.

3-8-6.1. Identification cards for persons under the age of 21.

(a)(1) The administrator of the division of motor vehicles shall issue to any person upon

request, who is under twenty-one (21) years of age, an identification card upon payment of a fee of

twenty-five dollars ($25.00), and, upon presentation of a certified birth or baptismal certificate, or

U.S. or foreign passport, or U.S. naturalization certificate, or a valid immigrant or refugee

document issued by the United States Citizenship and Immigration Services including, but not

limited to, any one of the following: Form I-551, Form I-94, Form I-688A, Form I-688, and a form

evidencing that the applicant is a current or past recipient of a grant of deferred action under the

Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program, together with a document bearing the applicant's

signature. No person who holds an operator's license or a driving driver privilege card, issued by

this state or any other state, shall be issued an identification card.

(2) The identification card shall be subject to renewal every five (5) years upon the payment

of a fee of twenty-five dollars ($25.00).

(3) The identification card shall be signed by the administrator of the division of motor

vehicles and also by the applicant, and his or her picture shall appear on the card along with the

required information and the card shall be encased in laminated plastic. The card shall be two inches

(2") in height and four inches (4") in length and shall be printed in the following form:

IDENTIFICATION CARD

Date Issued No.

First Name Middle Name Last Name

Address

BIRTH RECORD

Month Day Year

Secure Photo by Pasting here Color of hair Color of eyes Sex Ht Wt.

………… ………… …… …… ……

Issued by

Administrator of the Division of Motor Vehicles

Administrator

(4) The identification cards shall be produced at the adult correctional institution if they

have facilities to do so; if the adult correctional institutions have no facilities to do so, then all cards

shall be manufactured by the lowest responsible bidder following advertisement for the solicitation

of bids.

(5) The identification cards shall be clearly distinguishable from those issued pursuant to

§ 3-8-6 and operators' and chauffeurs' licenses issued pursuant to title 31.

(b) The identification card may be withdrawn at any time for just cause, at the discretion

of the administrator of the division of motor vehicles. The administrator of the division of motor

vehicles shall keep a record of the cards issued and each card shall contain an identification number

specifically assigned to the person to whom the card was issued.

States Department of Defense (DD) FORM 214 or other acceptable documentation of military

service and verification of an honorable discharge, issue an identification card to the presenter that

is clearly marked "veteran," at no additional cost.

(d) Issuance of a Rhode Island identification card under this section to a current or past

recipient of a grant of deferred action under the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA)

program shall not confer the right to vote in the state of Rhode Island.

SECTION 4 3. Section 44-30-95 of the General Laws in Chapter 44-30 entitled "Personal

Income Tax" is hereby amended to read as follows:

44-30-95. General powers of tax administrator.

(a) General. The tax administrator shall administer and enforce the Rhode Island personal

income tax and is authorized to make any rules and regulations, and to require any facts and

information to be reported, that he or she may deem necessary to enforce the tax. The provisions

of chapter 1 of this title relating to the tax administrator shall be applicable to the Rhode Island

personal income tax.

(b) Examination of books and witnesses. The tax administrator, for the purpose of

ascertaining the correctness of any return, or for the purpose of making an estimate of Rhode Island

income of any person where information has been obtained, shall have the power to examine or to

cause to have examined, by any agent or representative designated by the tax administrator for that

purpose, any books, papers, records, or memoranda bearing upon the matters required to be

included in the return, and may require the attendance of the person rendering the return or any

officer or employee of the person, or the attendance of any other person having knowledge in the

premises, and may take testimony and require proof material for its information, with power to

administer oaths to the person or persons.

or to make known to any person in any manner whatever not provided by law the amount or source

of income, profits, losses, expenditures, or any particular of them set forth or disclosed in any

return, or to permit any return or copy of the return or any book containing any abstract or

particulars thereof to be seen or examined by any person except as provided by law. It shall be

unlawful for any person to print or publish in any manner whatever not provided by law any return

or any part thereof or source of income, profits, losses, or expenditures appearing in any return.

Any offense against the foregoing provision shall be punished by a fine not exceeding one thousand

dollars ($1,000), or by imprisonment not exceeding one year, or both, at the discretion of the court.

If the offender is an officer or employee of the state of Rhode Island, the offender may be dismissed

from office or discharged from employment.

(d) Interstate and federal agreements. The governor or the tax administrator may enter into

agreements with tax officials of other states and the federal government to provide for the exchange

of information and to apportion or otherwise equitably determine taxes for the purposes of carrying

out the provisions of § 44-30-18 and otherwise avoiding multiple taxation.

(e) Income tax claims of other states. The courts of this state shall recognize and enforce

liabilities for personal income taxes lawfully imposed by any other state which extends a like

comity to this state, and the duly authorized officer of any other state may sue for the collection of

a tax in the courts of this state. A certificate by the secretary of state of the other state that an officer

suing for the collection of a tax is duly authorized to collect the tax shall be conclusive proof of

that authority. For the purposes of this section, the word "taxes" shall include additions to tax,

interest, and penalties, and liability for taxes, additions to tax, interest and penalties shall be

recognized and enforced by the courts of this state to the same extent that the laws of the other state

permit the enforcement in its courts of liability for taxes, additions to tax, interest, and penalties

due this state under this part.

(f) Small tax balances. The tax administrator is authorized to abate the unpaid portion of

the assessment of any tax, or any liability in respect thereof, if the administrator determines under

uniform rules prescribed by him or her that the administration and collection costs involved would

not warrant collection of the amount due.

(g) Limited disclosure of information -- Retirement board. The tax administrator shall

disclose to the retirement board of the state of Rhode Island information needed by the board to

implement the provisions of §§ 16-16-19, 16-16-24, 36-10-17, 36-10-36, 45-21-24, and 45-21-54.

The content and nature of the information to be disclosed shall be determined and approved by the

tax administrator and shall be kept confidential by the board.

(h) Limited disclosure of information -- Jury Commissioner. The tax administrator shall

disclose to the jury commissioners of the State of Rhode Island information needed by him or her

to implement provisions of § 9-9-1(d).

(i) Limited disclosure of information -- Unclaimed Property Administrator. The tax

administrator shall disclose to the unclaimed property administrator of the state of Rhode Island,

who is the administrator as defined in § 33-21.1-1, information needed by the unclaimed property

administrator to implement the provisions of § 33-21.1-24. The content and nature of the

information to be disclosed shall be determined and approved by the tax administrator, but shall be

the minimum necessary to implement § 33-21.1-24 and shall be kept confidential by the unclaimed

property administrator. The unclaimed property administrator and their employees or agents shall

be subject to the same state and federal tax confidentiality laws restricting the acquisition, use,

storage, dissemination or publication of confidential taxpayer data that apply to Rhode Island

division of taxation officers, agents and employees. Such provisions, include, but are not limited

to, §§ 44-1-14, 44-11-21, 44-14-23, 44-19-30, 44-30-95 this section, and 44-44-22; 26 U.S.C. §

6103, and 26 U.S.C. § 7213. It is the unclaimed property administrator's responsibility to ensure

that their employees and agents are aware of these obligations.

(j) Limited disclosure of information -- Division of motor vehicles. The tax administrator

shall disclose to the division of motor vehicles information needed to implement the provisions of

§ 31-10.4-1(a)(1). The content and nature of the information to be disclosed shall be determined

and approved by the tax administrator, but shall be the minimum necessary to implement § 31-

10.4-1(a)(1) and shall be kept confidential by the division of motor vehicles.

SECTION 5 4. This act shall take effect on July 1, 2023.

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LC003513/SUB A/3

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