House Judiciary Hearing
Room 200 at 13:30:00

SB329 creates the Judicial Privacy Act to shield judges and their immediate families’ personal information from public online posting and data broker activity, with a formal process for requests and penalties for violations.
If enacted, government agencies, individuals, businesses, and associations could not publicly post a judicial officer or their immediate family’s personal information online after a written privacy request. Agencies would have 10 business days to remove the information from their websites, while private parties would have 72 hours to remove it after receiving the request; the information would be confidential and not a public record. The act also bans data brokers from knowingly selling or transferring judges’ personal information and creates a process for judges to submit written requests, including a way for a representative with consent to file on the judge’s behalf. Violations could lead to court orders and the responsible party paying the judicial officer’s court costs and attorney fees.
Referred to Committee to House Judiciary
Read First Time in Second House
Read A Third Time And Passed As Amended
Adopt 4GJ7I3-1
On Third Reading in House of Origin
Read Second Time in House of Origin
Amendment/Substitute by Senate Judiciary 4GJ7I3-1
Reported Out of Committee in House of Origin
Reported Favorably from Senate Judiciary
Introduced and Referred to Senate Judiciary
Read First Time in House of Origin
Room 200 at 13:30:00
Room 325 at 08:30:00
Source: Alabama Legislature