Introduced
by
To adopt a uniform electronic legal material law governing the use of authoritative legal material that is posted on the internet, including state laws, rules and court documents. A national uniform law commission describes the project as creating a “technology-neutral framework for providing online legal material with the same level of trustworthiness traditionally provided by publication in a law book.” The project requires and bill proposes methods to determine that official electronic legal material is unaltered, is accessible to the public on a permanent basis, and is preserved on a permanent basis either in electronic or print form. The Legislative Service Bureau would be deemed the official "publisher".
Referred to the Committee on Law and Justice
Reported without amendment
With the recommendation that the substitute (H-1) be adopted and that the bill then pass.
Passed in the House 106 to 0 (details)
Referred to the Committee on Government Operations
Reported without amendment
With the recommendation that the bill pass.
Passed in the Senate 37 to 0 (details)
To adopt a uniform electronic legal material law governing the use of authoritative legal material that is posted on the internet, including state laws, rules and court documents. A national uniform law commission describes the project as creating a “technology-neutral framework for providing online legal material with the same level of trustworthiness traditionally provided by publication in a law book.” The project requires and bill proposes methods to determine that official electronic legal material is unaltered, is accessible to the public on a permanent basis, and is preserved on a permanent basis either in electronic or print form. The Legislative Service Bureau would be deemed the official "publisher".
Passed in the House 109 to 0 (details)
To concur with the Senate-passed version of the bill.
