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H0660................................by JUDICIARY, RULES AND ADMINISTRATION LAW ENFORCEMENT DEPARTMENT - Amends and repeals existing law to change the name of the Department of Law Enforcement to the Idaho State Police. 02/22 House intro - 1st rdg - to printing 02/23 Rpt prt - to Jud 03/08 Rpt out - rec d/p - to 2nd rdg 03/09 2nd rdg - to 3rd rdg 03/14 3rd rdg - PASSED - 66-2-2 AYES -- Alltus, Barraclough, Barrett, Bell, Bieter, Boe, Bruneel, Callister, Campbell, Chase, Cheirrett, Clark, Crow, Cuddy, Deal, Denney, Ellsworth, Field(13), Field(20), Gagner, Geddes, Gould, Hadley, Hammond, Hansen(23), Henbest, Hornbeck, Jaquet, Jones, Judd, Kellogg, Kempton, Kendell, Kunz, Lake, Linford, Loertscher, Mader, Marley, McKague, Meyer, Montgomery, Mortensen, Moss, Moyle, Pearce, Pischner, Pomeroy, Reynolds, Ridinger, Ringo, Robison, Schaefer, Sellman, Shepherd, Smith, Smylie, Stevenson, Stoicheff, Stone, Taylor, Tilman, Trail, Wheeler, Zimmermann, Mr Speaker NAYS -- Sali, Wood Absent and excused -- Black, Hansen(29) Floor Sponsor - Hansen(23) Title apvd - to Senate 03/15 Senate intro - 1st rdg - to Jud 03/20 Rpt out - rec d/p - to 2nd rdg 03/21 2nd rdg - to 3rd rdg 03/31 3rd rdg - PASSED - 34-0-1 AYES--Andreason, Boatright, Branch, Bunderson, Burtenshaw, Cameron, Crow, Danielson, Darrington, Davis, Deide, Dunklin, Frasure, Geddes, Hawkins, Ingram, Ipsen, Keough, King-Barrutia, Lee, McLaughlin, Noh, Parry, Richardson, Riggs, Risch, Sandy, Schroeder, Stegner, Stennett, Thorne, Wheeler, Whitworth, Williams NAYS--None Absent and excused--Sorensen Floor Sponsor - Darrington Title apvd - to House 04/03 To enrol 04/04 Rpt enrol - Sp signed - Pres signed 04/05 To Governor 04/17 Governor signed Session Law Chapter 469 Effective: 07/01/00
H0660|||| LEGISLATURE OF THE STATE OF IDAHO |||| Fifty-fifth Legislature Second Regular Session - 2000IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES HOUSE BILL NO. 660 BY JUDICIARY, RULES AND ADMINISTRATION COMMITTEE 1 AN ACT 2 RELATING TO THE DEPARTMENT OF LAW ENFORCEMENT; AMENDING SECTION 67-2402, IDAHO 3 CODE, TO CHANGE THE NAME OF THE DEPARTMENT OF LAW ENFORCEMENT TO THE IDAHO 4 STATE POLICE; AMENDING SECTION 67-2406, IDAHO CODE, TO PROVIDE FOR A 5 DIRECTOR OF THE IDAHO STATE POLICE; AMENDING THE HEADING FOR CHAPTER 29, 6 TITLE 67, IDAHO CODE; AMENDING SECTION 67-2901, IDAHO CODE, TO CREATE THE 7 IDAHO STATE POLICE AND ENUMERATE POWERS AND DUTIES; AMENDING SECTION 8 67-2901A, IDAHO CODE, TO PROVIDE A NAME CHANGE; AMENDING SECTION 67-2901B, 9 IDAHO CODE, TO PROVIDE A NAME CHANGE; AMENDING SECTION 67-2902, IDAHO 10 CODE, TO PROVIDE A NAME CHANGE; REPEALING SECTION 67-2903, IDAHO CODE; 11 AMENDING SECTION 67-2904, IDAHO CODE, TO PROVIDE THAT THE DIRECTOR OF THE 12 IDAHO STATE POLICE SHALL APPOINT AN ADMINISTRATOR OF THE IDAHO STATE 13 POLICE WHO SHALL SERVE AS DEPUTY DIRECTOR AND WHO SHALL SERVE AT THE 14 PLEASURE OF THE DIRECTOR; AMENDING SECTION 67-2905, IDAHO CODE, TO PROVIDE 15 FOR JURISDICTION OF THE IDAHO STATE POLICE AND ITS DEPUTIES; AMENDING SEC- 16 TION 67-2908, IDAHO CODE, TO DELETE REFERENCE TO THE STATE POLICE DIVISION 17 AND TO PROVIDE FOR EXPENSES TO BE PAID FROM THE LAW ENFORCEMENT FUND; 18 AMENDING SECTION 67-2913, IDAHO CODE, TO PROVIDE FOR MONEYS IN THE SEARCH 19 AND RESCUE ACCOUNT TO BE PERPETUALLY APPROPRIATED TO THE IDAHO STATE 20 POLICE; AMENDING SECTION 67-2914, IDAHO CODE, TO ESTABLISH THE IDAHO LAW 21 ENFORCEMENT FUND; AMENDING SECTION 67-2915, IDAHO CODE, TO PROVIDE THAT 22 THE DIRECTOR OF THE IDAHO STATE POLICE SHALL SUBMIT REPORTS REGARDING 23 MALICIOUS HARASSMENT CRIMES; AMENDING SECTION 67-2916, IDAHO CODE, TO 24 REVISE THE DEFINITION OF "DIRECTOR"; AMENDING SECTION 6-610A, IDAHO CODE, 25 TO PROVIDE FOR DEFENSE OF AN EMPLOYEE OF THE IDAHO STATE POLICE; AMENDING 26 SECTION 7-805, IDAHO CODE, TO PROVIDE FOR NOTICE OF A NAME CHANGE TO THE 27 IDAHO STATE POLICE; AMENDING SECTION 9-335, IDAHO CODE, TO REVISE THE DEF- 28 INITION OF "LAW ENFORCEMENT AGENCY"; AMENDING SECTION 9-340B, IDAHO CODE, 29 TO PROVIDE EXEMPTION FROM DISCLOSURE OF CERTAIN RECORDS OF THE IDAHO STATE 30 POLICE; AMENDING SECTION 9-340C, IDAHO CODE, TO PROVIDE FOR EXEMPTION FROM 31 DISCLOSURE OF CERTAIN RECORDS OF THE IDAHO STATE POLICE AND TO MAKE A 32 TECHNICAL CORRECTION; AMENDING SECTION 18-915, IDAHO CODE, TO PROVIDE FOR 33 A CRIME COMMITTED UPON AN OFFICER OF THE IDAHO STATE POLICE; AMENDING SEC- 34 TION 18-3302, IDAHO CODE, TO PROVIDE DUTIES OF THE IDAHO STATE POLICE 35 REGARDING LICENSES TO CARRYING CONCEALED WEAPONS; AMENDING SECTION 36 18-4508, IDAHO CODE, TO FURTHER DEFINE THE TERM "LAW ENFORCEMENT AGENCY" 37 AND TO MAKE TECHNICAL CORRECTIONS; AMENDING SECTION 18-4509, IDAHO CODE, 38 TO PROVIDE DUTIES OF THE IDAHO STATE POLICE REGARDING MISSING CHILD 39 REPORTS; AMENDING SECTION 18-4511, IDAHO CODE, TO PROVIDE FOR NOTIFICATION 40 BY THE IDAHO STATE POLICE AND TO MAKE TECHNICAL CORRECTIONS; AMENDING SEC- 41 TION 18-4512, IDAHO CODE, TO PROVIDE DUTIES OF THE IDAHO STATE POLICE 42 REGARDING A MISSING PERSONS CLEARINGHOUSE; AMENDING SECTION 18-8002A, 43 IDAHO CODE, TO REVISE THE DEFINITION OF "EVIDENTIARY TESTING," TO PROVIDE 44 FOR RULEMAKING BY THE IDAHO STATE POLICE AND TO MAKE A TECHNICAL CORREC- 45 TION; AMENDING SECTION 18-8004, IDAHO CODE, TO PROVIDE FOR OPERATION OF 46 OR APPROVAL OF LABORATORIES BY THE IDAHO STATE POLICE; AMENDING SECTION 2 1 18-8102, IDAHO CODE, TO FURTHER DEFINE THE TERM "PEACE OFFICER" AND TO 2 MAKE A TECHNICAL CORRECTION; AMENDING SECTION 18-8303, IDAHO CODE, TO FUR- 3 THER DEFINE THE TERMS "CENTRAL REGISTRY" AND "DEPARTMENT"; AMENDING SEC- 4 TION 18-8315, IDAHO CODE, TO PROVIDE FOR PUBLIC RECORDS REQUESTS TO THE 5 IDAHO STATE POLICE; AMENDING SECTION 18-8404, IDAHO CODE, TO PROVIDE THAT 6 THE IDAHO STATE POLICE SHALL MAINTAIN THE JUVENILE SEX OFFENDER REGISTRY; 7 AMENDING SECTION 18-8405, IDAHO CODE, TO PROVIDE FOR NOTIFICATION ON A 8 FORM PROVIDED BY THE IDAHO STATE POLICE; AMENDING SECTION 18-8406, IDAHO 9 CODE, TO PROVIDE FOR A FORM BY THE IDAHO STATE POLICE; AMENDING SECTION 10 18-8408, IDAHO CODE, TO PROVIDE FOR A LIST TO THE SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC 11 INSTRUCTION; AMENDING SECTION 19-5102, IDAHO CODE, TO PROVIDE FOR THE 12 PEACE OFFICERS STANDARDS AND TRAINING COUNCIL TO BE ESTABLISHED IN THE 13 IDAHO STATE POLICE; AMENDING SECTION 19-5109, IDAHO CODE, TO REQUIRE CER- 14 TIFICATION OF PERSONS ACTING UNDER A SPECIAL DEPUTY COMMISSION FROM THE 15 IDAHO STATE POLICE AND TO PROVIDE REFERENCE TO DEPUTY DIRECTOR; AMENDING 16 SECTION 19-5113, IDAHO CODE, TO AUTHORIZE THE DIRECTOR OF THE IDAHO STATE 17 POLICE OR HIS AUTHORIZED REPRESENTATIVE TO ADMINISTER OATHS, TAKE DEPOSI- 18 TIONS OR ISSUE SUBPOENAS; AMENDING SECTION 19-5114, IDAHO CODE, TO PROVIDE 19 FOR A REPORT BY THE IDAHO STATE POLICE; AMENDING SECTION 19-5116, IDAHO 20 CODE, TO PROVIDE FOR THE ESTABLISHMENT OF THE PEACE OFFICERS STANDARDS 21 AND TRAINING FUND, TO AUTHORIZE TRAINING OF PEACE OFFICERS FROM THE IDAHO 22 STATE POLICE AND TO MAKE A TECHNICAL CORRECTION; AMENDING SECTION 19-5202, 23 IDAHO CODE, TO PROVIDE THAT THE DIRECTOR OF THE IDAHO STATE POLICE SHALL 24 ESTABLISH A TELETYPEWRITER COMMUNICATIONS NETWORK, TO PROVIDE THE 25 TELETYPEWRITER COMMUNICATIONS NETWORK FUND AND TO MAKE A GRAMMATICAL COR- 26 RECTION; AMENDING SECTION 19-5203, IDAHO CODE, TO PROVIDE FOR A 27 TELETYPEWRITER COMMUNICATIONS BOARD WITHIN THE IDAHO STATE POLICE AND TO 28 MAKE TECHNICAL CORRECTIONS; AMENDING SECTION 19-5204, IDAHO CODE, TO PRO- 29 VIDE THAT THE DIRECTOR OF THE IDAHO STATE POLICE SHALL BE THE EXECUTIVE 30 OFFICER OF THE TELETYPEWRITER COMMUNICATIONS NETWORK BOARD; AMENDING SEC- 31 TION 19-5402, IDAHO CODE, TO REVISE THE DEFINITION OF "DEPARTMENT"; AMEND- 32 ING SECTION 19-5502, IDAHO CODE, TO REVISE DEFINITIONS OF "DIRECTOR" AND 33 "FORENSIC LABORATORY"; AMENDING SECTION 19-5503, IDAHO CODE, TO PROVIDE 34 THAT THE IDAHO STATE POLICE SHALL BE RESPONSIBLE FOR THE POLICY MANAGEMENT 35 AND ADMINISTRATION OF THE STATE'S DATABASE AND DATABANK IDENTIFICATION 36 PROGRAM; AMENDING SECTION 19-5504, IDAHO CODE, TO PROVIDE FOR RULES BY THE 37 IDAHO STATE POLICE; AMENDING SECTION 19-5506, IDAHO CODE, TO PROVIDE THAT 38 A PERSON CONVICTED OF OR WHO PLEADS GUILTY TO CERTAIN CRIMES SHALL PROVIDE 39 A DNA SAMPLE AND RIGHT THUMBPRINT IMPRESSION TO THE IDAHO STATE POLICE; 40 AMENDING SECTION 19-5507, IDAHO CODE, TO PROVIDE FOR DUTIES OF THE IDAHO 41 STATE POLICE; AMENDING SECTION 19-5510, IDAHO CODE, TO PROVIDE FOR DUTIES 42 OF THE IDAHO STATE POLICE; AMENDING SECTION 19-5511, IDAHO CODE, TO PRO- 43 VIDE FOR A FORM PRESCRIBED BY THE IDAHO STATE POLICE; AMENDING SECTION 44 19-5513, IDAHO CODE, TO PROVIDE DUTIES OF THE IDAHO STATE POLICE FOR 45 EXPUNGEMENT OF INFORMATION AND TO MAKE A TECHNICAL CORRECTION; AMENDING 46 SECTION 19-5514, IDAHO CODE, TO PROVIDE FOR LIMITATIONS OF DISCLOSURE OF 47 INFORMATION BY THE IDAHO STATE POLICE AND TO PROVIDE A CORRECT CODE REFER- 48 ENCE; AMENDING SECTION 20-516, IDAHO CODE, TO PROVIDE FOR FORWARDING OF 49 PHOTOGRAPHS AND FINGERPRINTS OF JUVENILES TAKEN INTO DETENTION TO THE 50 IDAHO STATE POLICE AND TO MAKE TECHNICAL CORRECTIONS; AMENDING SECTION 51 21-112A, IDAHO CODE, TO PROVIDE FOR LABORATORIES OR METHODS OPERATED BY OR 52 APPROVED BY THE IDAHO STATE POLICE AND TO MAKE TECHNICAL CORRECTIONS; 53 AMENDING SECTION 23-603, IDAHO CODE, TO PROVIDE FOR NOTIFICATION BY A 54 COURT TO THE DIRECTOR OF THE IDAHO STATE POLICE; AMENDING SECTION 23-608, 55 IDAHO CODE, TO PROVIDE FOR THE COURT TO TRANSMIT CERTAIN INFORMATION TO 3 1 THE IDAHO STATE POLICE; AMENDING SECTION 23-804, IDAHO CODE, TO PROVIDE 2 DUTIES OF THE IDAHO STATE POLICE AND OFFICERS THEREOF AND TO MAKE TECHNI- 3 CAL CORRECTIONS; AMENDING SECTION 23-805, IDAHO CODE, TO PROVIDE THAT THE 4 PROSECUTING ATTORNEYS, SHERIFFS AND OTHER OFFICERS SHALL COOPERATE WITH 5 THE IDAHO STATE POLICE AND TO PROVIDE DUTIES OF COURTS TO SEND CERTAIN 6 INFORMATION TO THE DIRECTOR OF THE IDAHO STATE POLICE; AMENDING SECTION 7 23-807, IDAHO CODE, TO PROVIDE DUTIES OF THE DIRECTOR AND EMPLOYEES OF THE 8 IDAHO STATE POLICE; AMENDING SECTION 23-901, IDAHO CODE, TO PROVIDE THAT 9 THE DIRECTOR OF THE IDAHO STATE POLICE IS AUTHORIZED TO GRANT LICENSES TO 10 QUALIFIED PERSONS TO SELL LIQUOR AND TO MAKE TECHNICAL CORRECTIONS; AMEND- 11 ING SECTION 23-902, IDAHO CODE, TO REVISE THE DEFINITION OF "DIRECTOR"; 12 AMENDING SECTION 23-903, IDAHO CODE, TO PROVIDE THAT THE DIRECTOR OF THE 13 IDAHO STATE POLICE IS EMPOWERED TO ISSUE LIQUOR BY THE DRINK LICENSES AND 14 TO MAKE TECHNICAL CORRECTIONS; AMENDING SECTION 23-934C, IDAHO CODE, TO 15 PROVIDE A NAME CHANGE; AMENDING SECTION 23-950, IDAHO CODE, AS ADDED BY 16 SECTION 1, CHAPTER 56, LAWS OF 1981, TO REDESIGNATE THE SECTION AND TO 17 PROVIDE DUTIES OF THE IDAHO STATE POLICE; AMENDING SECTION 23-1001, IDAHO 18 CODE, TO REVISE THE DEFINITION OF "DIRECTOR"; AMENDING SECTION 23-1007A, 19 IDAHO CODE, TO PROVIDE FOR APPLICATION TO THE DIRECTOR OF THE IDAHO STATE 20 POLICE; AMENDING SECTION 23-1009, IDAHO CODE, TO PROVIDE FOR APPLICATIONS 21 FOR RETAILER'S LICENSES TO BE MADE TO THE DIRECTOR OF THE IDAHO STATE 22 POLICE; AMENDING SECTION 23-1011, IDAHO CODE, TO PROVIDE FOR APPLICATIONS 23 FOR RETAIL BEER LICENSES TO BE MADE TO THE IDAHO STATE POLICE; AMENDING 24 SECTION 23-1018, IDAHO CODE, TO PROVIDE FOR DUTIES OF THE DIRECTOR OF THE 25 IDAHO STATE POLICE; AMENDING SECTION 23-1106, IDAHO CODE, TO PROVIDE FOR 26 NOTIFICATION TO THE DIRECTOR OF THE IDAHO STATE POLICE; AMENDING SECTION 27 23-1303, IDAHO CODE, TO REVISE THE DEFINITION OF "DIRECTOR" AND TO MAKE A 28 TECHNICAL CORRECTION; AMENDING SECTION 23-1407, IDAHO CODE, TO PROVIDE A 29 NAME CHANGE AND TO MAKE A TECHNICAL CORRECTION; AMENDING SECTION 23-1408, 30 IDAHO CODE, TO PROVIDE THAT THE DIRECTOR OF THE STATE POLICE SHALL PROMUL- 31 GATE RULES; AMENDING SECTION 25-1102, IDAHO CODE, TO PROVIDE THAT THE 32 BRAND BOARD SHALL BE IN THE IDAHO STATE POLICE AND TO MAKE TECHNICAL COR- 33 RECTIONS; AMENDING SECTION 25-1105, IDAHO CODE, TO PROVIDE THAT THE DIREC- 34 TOR OF THE IDAHO STATE POLICE IS AN EX OFFICIO BRAND INSPECTOR; AMENDING 35 SECTION 25-1106, IDAHO CODE, TO PROVIDE THAT THE STATE BRAND INSPECTOR AND 36 HIS DEPUTIES SHALL HAVE ALL THE AUTHORITY AND POWERS OF PEACE OFFICERS 37 VESTED IN THE DIRECTOR OF THE IDAHO STATE POLICE WITH GENERAL JURISDICTION 38 THROUGHOUT THE STATE; AMENDING SECTION 31-2202, IDAHO CODE, TO PROVIDE FOR 39 THE SHERIFF TO SUBMIT CERTAIN REPORTS TO AND COOPERATE WITH THE DIRECTOR 40 OF THE IDAHO STATE POLICE AND TO MAKE TECHNICAL CORRECTIONS; AMENDING SEC- 41 TION 31-2227, IDAHO CODE, TO PROVIDE FOR DUTIES OF THE IDAHO STATE POLICE; 42 AMENDING SECTION 33-130, IDAHO CODE, TO PROVIDE DUTIES OF THE IDAHO STATE 43 POLICE REGARDING CRIMINAL HISTORY CHECKS AND TO MAKE A TECHNICAL CORREC- 44 TION; AMENDING SECTION 33-1508, IDAHO CODE, TO PROVIDE FOR RULES BY THE 45 IDAHO STATE POLICE REGARDING OPERATION OF SCHOOL BUSES AND TO MAKE TECHNI- 46 CAL CORRECTIONS; AMENDING SECTION 33-1511, IDAHO CODE, TO PROVIDE FOR 47 REPORTS TO BE FILED WITH THE IDAHO STATE POLICE AND TO MAKE TECHNICAL COR- 48 RECTIONS; AMENDING SECTION 33-4701, IDAHO CODE, TO PROVIDE FOR THE YOUTH 49 EDUCATION FUND, TO PROVIDE THAT THE IDAHO STATE POLICE MAY CONTRIBUTE 50 FUNDS AND SEEK GRANTS TO THE YOUTH EDUCATION FUND AND TO MAKE A TECHNICAL 51 CORRECTION; AMENDING SECTION 37-2701, IDAHO CODE, TO REVISE THE DEFINITION 52 OF "DIRECTOR" AND "PEACE OFFICER" AND TO MAKE TECHNICAL CORRECTIONS; 53 AMENDING SECTION 37-2716, IDAHO CODE, TO PROVIDE FOR A COPY OF REGISTRA- 54 TIONS TO BE TRANSMITTED TO THE DIRECTOR OF THE IDAHO STATE POLICE; AMEND- 55 ING SECTION 37-2732, IDAHO CODE, TO PROVIDE THAT THE IDAHO STATE POLICE 4 1 MAY RECEIVE RESTITUTION FOR CERTAIN COSTS, TO PROVIDE FOR DISTRIBUTION OF 2 THOSE MONEYS AND TO MAKE TECHNICAL CORRECTIONS; AMENDING SECTION 37-2740, 3 IDAHO CODE, TO PROVIDE DUTIES OF THE DIRECTOR OF THE STATE POLICE REGARD- 4 ING CONTROLLED SUBSTANCES; AMENDING SECTION 37-2743, IDAHO CODE, TO PRO- 5 VIDE DUTIES OF THE DIRECTOR OF THE STATE POLICE; AMENDING SECTION 37-2744, 6 IDAHO CODE, TO PROVIDE FOR DESTRUCTION OF PROPERTY UNDER THE SUPERVISION 7 OF THE IDAHO STATE POLICE AND TO PROVIDE DUTIES OF THE DIRECTOR OF THE 8 IDAHO STATE POLICE AND TO MAKE TECHNICAL CORRECTIONS; AMENDING SECTION 9 37-2744B, IDAHO CODE, TO PROVIDE THAT THE DIRECTOR OF THE IDAHO STATE 10 POLICE IS AUTHORIZED TO RECEIVE AND DISPOSE OF REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY 11 THAT HAS BEEN SEIZED BY A FEDERAL DRUG ENFORCEMENT AGENCY AND TO MAKE A 12 TECHNICAL CORRECTION; AMENDING SECTION 37-2803, IDAHO CODE, TO PROVIDE FOR 13 A COPY OF INVENTORY TO BE SENT TO THE DIRECTOR OF THE IDAHO STATE POLICE; 14 AMENDING SECTION 37-2807, IDAHO CODE, TO PROVIDE FOR MONEYS TO BE REMITTED 15 TO THE DIRECTOR OF THE IDAHO STATE POLICE AND TO MAKE TECHNICAL CORREC- 16 TIONS; AMENDING SECTION 37-2808, IDAHO CODE, TO PROVIDE A NAME CHANGE AND 17 TO MAKE A TECHNICAL CORRECTION; AMENDING SECTION 37-3105, IDAHO CODE, TO 18 PROVIDE FOR REPORTS TO BE SENT TO THE DIRECTOR OF THE IDAHO STATE POLICE; 19 AMENDING SECTION 39-3026, IDAHO CODE, TO PROVIDE AUTHORITY OF THE IDAHO 20 STATE POLICE; AMENDING SECTION 39-3372, IDAHO CODE, TO PROVIDE FOR A BACK- 21 GROUND CHECK AND FINGERPRINTING WITH THE IDAHO STATE POLICE; AMENDING SEC- 22 TION 39-3562, IDAHO CODE, TO PROVIDE FOR FINGERPRINTING AND A BACKGROUND 23 CHECK WITH THE IDAHO STATE POLICE; AMENDING SECTION 39-4410, IDAHO CODE, 24 TO PROVIDE FOR NOTIFICATION TO THE IDAHO STATE POLICE; AMENDING SECTION 25 39-5814, IDAHO CODE, TO PROVIDE FOR NOTIFICATION TO THE IDAHO STATE 26 POLICE; AMENDING SECTION 39-6316, IDAHO CODE, TO PROVIDE FOR A WRITTEN 27 NOTICE BY THE IDAHO STATE POLICE AND TO MAKE A TECHNICAL CORRECTION; 28 AMENDING SECTION 39-7105, IDAHO CODE, TO PROVIDE DUTIES FOR THE IDAHO 29 STATE POLICE; AMENDING SECTION 39-7408D, IDAHO CODE, TO PROVIDE FOR NOTI- 30 FICATION TO THE DIRECTOR OF THE IDAHO STATE POLICE; AMENDING SECTION 31 40-510, IDAHO CODE, TO PROVIDE THE DIRECTOR OF THE IDAHO STATE POLICE TO 32 AUTHORIZE A PORT OF ENTRY EMPLOYEE TO CARRY A FIREARM; AMENDING SECTION 33 41-291, IDAHO CODE, TO REVISE THE DEFINITION OF "AUTHORIZED AGENCIES"; 34 AMENDING SECTION 41-298, IDAHO CODE, TO PROVIDE JURISDICTION OF THE DIREC- 35 TOR OF THE IDAHO STATE POLICE; AMENDING SECTION 46-1019, IDAHO CODE, TO 36 PROVIDE THAT THE DIRECTOR OF THE IDAHO STATE POLICE SHALL BE ON THE EMER- 37 GENCY RESPONSE COMMISSION AND TO MAKE A TECHNICAL CORRECTION; AMENDING 38 SECTION 49-102, IDAHO CODE, TO REVISE THE DEFINITION OF "APPROVED TESTING 39 AGENCY" AND "AUTHORIZED OFFICER"; AMENDING SECTION 49-104, IDAHO CODE, TO 40 REVISE THE DEFINITION OF "CERTIFICATION OF SAFETY COMPLIANCE"; AMENDING 41 SECTION 49-105, IDAHO CODE, TO REVISE THE DEFINITION OF "DEPARTMENT" AND 42 "DIRECTOR"; AMENDING SECTION 49-123, IDAHO CODE, TO PROVIDE THAT THE 43 DIRECTOR OF THE IDAHO STATE POLICE MAY DESIGNATE OTHER EMERGENCY VEHICLES; 44 AMENDING SECTION 49-201, IDAHO CODE, TO PROVIDE CERTAIN RESPONSIBILITIES 45 FOR THE DIRECTOR OF THE IDAHO STATE POLICE; AMENDING SECTION 49-202, IDAHO 46 CODE, TO PROVIDE FOR FEES TO BE REMITTED TO THE IDAHO STATE POLICE AND TO 47 MAKE TECHNICAL CORRECTIONS; AMENDING SECTION 49-218, IDAHO CODE, TO PRO- 48 VIDE THAT THE DIRECTOR OF THE STATE POLICE SHALL DESIGNATE ANY PARTICULAR 49 VEHICLE AS AN AUTHORIZED EMERGENCY VEHICLE UPON CERTAIN FINDINGS AND TO 50 PROVIDE PENALTIES; AMENDING SECTION 49-235, IDAHO CODE, TO PROVIDE DUTIES 51 OF THE IDAHO STATE POLICE AND TO MAKE A TECHNICAL CORRECTION; AMENDING 52 SECTION 49-509, IDAHO CODE, TO PROVIDE FOR THE FURNISHING OF INFORMATION 53 TO THE IDAHO STATE POLICE REGARDING STOLEN VEHICLES AND TO PROVIDE FOR 54 REPORTS; AMENDING SECTION 49-901, IDAHO CODE, TO PROVIDE FOR DUTIES OF THE 55 DIRECTOR OF THE IDAHO STATE POLICE AND TO MAKE TECHNICAL CORRECTIONS; 5 1 AMENDING SECTION 49-910A, IDAHO CODE, TO PROVIDE FOR DESIGNATION OF EMER- 2 GENCY VEHICLES BY THE DIRECTOR OF THE STATE POLICE; AMENDING SECTION 3 49-944, IDAHO CODE, TO PROVIDE DUTIES OF THE IDAHO STATE POLICE AND TO 4 PROVIDE FOR RULES; AMENDING SECTION 49-1314, IDAHO CODE, TO PROVIDE DUTIES 5 FOR THE DIRECTOR OF THE IDAHO STATE POLICE AND TO MAKE A TECHNICAL CORREC- 6 TION; AMENDING SECTION 49-1814, IDAHO CODE, TO PROVIDE THAT A MEMBER OF 7 THE IDAHO STATE POLICE MAY MAKE APPRAISALS; AMENDING SECTION 49-2205, 8 IDAHO CODE, TO PROVIDE FOR THE HAZARDOUS MATERIALS/HAZARDOUS WASTE TRANS- 9 PORTATION ENFORCEMENT FUND, TO PROVIDE REFERENCE TO THE IDAHO STATE POLICE 10 AND TO MAKE A TECHNICAL CORRECTION; AMENDING SECTION 49-2426, IDAHO CODE, 11 TO PROVIDE FOR MOTOR VEHICLES UNDER THE CUSTODY AND CONTROL OF THE DIREC- 12 TOR OF THE IDAHO STATE POLICE; AMENDING SECTION 54-521, IDAHO CODE, TO 13 DELETE REFERENCE TO THE COMMISSIONER OF LAW ENFORCEMENT APPOINTING THE 14 BOARD OF BARBER EXAMINERS AND TO MAKE TECHNICAL CORRECTIONS; AMENDING SEC- 15 TION 54-1503, IDAHO CODE, TO DELETE REFERENCE TO THE BOARD OF OPTOMETRY 16 BEING APPOINTED BY A COMMISSIONER OF LAW ENFORCEMENT; AMENDING SECTION 17 54-1805, IDAHO CODE, TO PROVIDE THAT THE DIRECTOR OF THE IDAHO STATE 18 POLICE SHALL BE A MEMBER OF THE BOARD OF MEDICINE; REPEALING SECTION 19 54-2048, IDAHO CODE; AMENDING SECTION 54-2503, IDAHO CODE, TO PROVIDE THAT 20 THE RACING COMMISSION IS CREATED WITHIN THE IDAHO STATE POLICE; AMENDING 21 SECTION 56-227C, IDAHO CODE, TO PROVIDE THAT THE DIRECTOR OF THE IDAHO 22 STATE POLICE SHALL HAVE SUBPOENA POWER; AMENDING SECTION 59-904, IDAHO 23 CODE, TO PROVIDE THAT THE DIRECTOR OF THE IDAHO STATE POLICE SHALL BE 24 APPOINTED BY THE GOVERNOR; AMENDING SECTION 59-1303, IDAHO CODE, TO PRO- 25 VIDE A REVISED DEFINITION OF "POLICE OFFICER STATUS" FOR STATE POLICE PER- 26 SONNEL AND TO MAKE TECHNICAL CORRECTIONS; AMENDING SECTION 63-2552A, IDAHO 27 CODE, TO PROVIDE FOR MONEYS TO BE REMITTED TO THE IDAHO STATE POLICE AND 28 TO MAKE TECHNICAL CORRECTIONS; AMENDING SECTION 67-1405, IDAHO CODE, TO 29 PROVIDE FOR REPORTS TO THE ATTORNEY GENERAL FROM THE IDAHO STATE POLICE 30 AND TO MAKE TECHNICAL CORRECTIONS; AMENDING SECTION 67-1605, IDAHO CODE, 31 TO PROVIDE THAT RESPONSIBILITY FOR LAW ENFORCEMENT AT THE CAPITOL BUILDING 32 IS VESTED IN THE DIRECTOR OF THE IDAHO STATE POLICE; AMENDING SECTION 33 67-2337, IDAHO CODE, TO PROVIDE FOR COMMISSIONING OF POLICE OFFICERS BY 34 THE DIRECTOR OF THE IDAHO STATE POLICE; AMENDING SECTION 67-3001, IDAHO 35 CODE, TO REVISE DEFINITIONS; AMENDING SECTION 67-4237, IDAHO CODE, TO PRO- 36 VIDE DUTIES OF THE IDAHO STATE POLICE; AMENDING SECTION 67-7034, IDAHO 37 CODE, TO PROVIDE FOR LABORATORIES OPERATED BY THE IDAHO STATE POLICE OR 38 CERTIFIED OR APPROVED BY THEM; AMENDING SECTION 67-7036, IDAHO CODE, TO 39 PROVIDE DUTIES OF THE DIRECTOR OF THE IDAHO STATE POLICE; AMENDING SECTION 40 67-7133, IDAHO CODE, TO PROVIDE FOR ENFORCEMENT BY THE IDAHO STATE POLICE; 41 AND AMENDING SECTION 67-7410, IDAHO CODE, TO PROVIDE A REFERENCE TO THE 42 IDAHO STATE POLICE AND TO MAKE A TECHNICAL CORRECTION. 43 Be It Enacted by the Legislature of the State of Idaho: 44 SECTION 1. That Section 67-2402, Idaho Code, be, and the same is hereby 45 amended to read as follows: 46 67-2402. STRUCTURE OF THE EXECUTIVE BRANCH OF IDAHO STATE GOVERNMENT. (1) 47 Pursuant to section 20, article IV, Idaho constitution, all executive and 48 administrative offices, agencies, and instrumentalities of the executive 49 department of state, except for those assigned to the elected constitutional 50 officers, are allocated among and within the following departments: 51 Department of administration 52 Department of agriculture 6 1 Department of commerce 2 Department of correction 3 Department of labor 4 Department of finance 5 Department of fish and game 6 Department of health and welfare 7 Department of insurance 8 Department of juvenile corrections 9 Idaho transportation department 10 Industrial commission 11 Department of lands 12Department of law enforcementIdaho state police 13 Department of parks and recreation 14 Department of revenue and taxation 15 Department of self-governing agencies 16 Department of water resources 17 State board of education 18 The public school districts of Idaho, having condemnation authority, shall 19 be considered civil departments of state government for the purpose of and 20 limited to the purchase of state endowment land at appraised prices. 21 (2) The governor, lieutenant governor, secretary of state, state control- 22 ler, state treasurer, attorney general and superintendent of public instruc- 23 tion each heads a constitutional office. 24 (3) For its internal structure, unless specifically provided otherwise, 25 each department shall adhere to the following standard terms: 26 (a) The principal unit of a department is a division. Each division shall 27 be headed by an administrator. The administrator of any division shall be 28 exempt from the provisions of chapter 53, title 67, Idaho Code. 29 (b) The principal unit of a division is a bureau. Each bureau shall be 30 headed by a chief. 31 (c) The principal unit of a bureau is a section. Each section shall be 32 headed by a supervisor. 33 SECTION 2. That Section 67-2406, Idaho Code, be, and the same is hereby 34 amended to read as follows: 35 67-2406. DIRECTORS OF DEPARTMENTS ENUMERATED. The following department 36 directors are created: 37 Director, department of administration 38 Director, department of agriculture 39 Director, department of commerce 40 Director, department of correction 41 Director, department of labor 42 Director, department of finance 43 Director, department of fish and game 44 Director, department of health and welfare 45 Director, department of insurance 46 Director, department of juvenile corrections 47 Director, Idaho transportation department 48 Director, department of lands 49 Director,department of law enforcementIdaho state police 50 Director, department of parks and recreation 51 Director, department of water resources. 52 SECTION 3. That the Heading for Chapter 29, Title 67, be, and the same is 7 1 hereby amended to read as follows: 2 CHAPTER 29 3DEPARTMENT OF LAW ENFORCEMENT4 IDAHO STATE POLICE 5 SECTION 4. That Section 67-2901, Idaho Code, be, and the same is hereby 6 amended to read as follows: 7 67-2901.DEPARTMENTIDAHO STATE POLICE CREATED -- DIRECTOR -- DIVISIONS 8 -- POWERS AND DUTIES -- FAILURE OF PEACE OFFICERS TO OBEY ORDERS, MISDEMEANOR 9 -- DEPUTIES -- COMPENSATION AND POWERS. (1) There is hereby created the 10department of law enforcementIdaho state police. ThedepartmentIdaho state 11 police shall, for the purposes of section 20, article IV, of the constitution 12 of the state of Idaho, be an executive department of the state government. 13 (2) The governor, with the advice and consent of the senate, shall 14 appoint a director of thedepartment of law enforcementIdaho state police who 15 shall serve at the pleasure of the governor. The director shall receive such 16 salary as fixed by the governor. 17 (3) Thedepartment of law enforcementIdaho state police shall be com- 18 posed of such divisions as may be established by law and other administrative 19 units as may be established by the director for the proper and efficient 20 administration of the powers and duties assigned to the director or the 21departmentstate police. The director shall appoint, subject to the approval 22 of the governor, an administrator for each division within thedepartment23 state police. 24 (4) The director shall exercise all of the powers and duties necessary to 25 carry out the proper administration of thedepartmentstate police, and may 26 delegate duties to employees and officers of thedepartmentstate police. 27 (5) Thedepartment of law enforcementIdaho state police shall have power 28 to: 29 (a) Eenforce all of the penal and regulatory laws of the state, to pre- 30 serve order, and exercise any and all powers, duties and authority of any 31 sheriff or other peace officer anywhere in the state of Idaho, in the same 32 manner and with like authority as the sheriffs of the counties; said 33 department may employ from time to time, to carry out any of the provi- 34 sions of this subdivision, such deputies or special deputies as may be 35 deemed, by the governor of the state of Idaho, necessary to carry out 36 these duties and powers, and deputies shall have power to deputize other 37 persons as deputies when necessary; said department may call into the 38 police service of the state any and all peace officers of the state, of 39 any city, or of any county, and may deputize private citizens, when deemed 40 necessary by the governor of the state, to preserve order and enforce law 41 in any extraordinary emergency when the governor shall have declared, by 42 order in writing, the existence of such extraordinary emergency; the gov- 43 ernor shall designate by order such peace officers or private persons as 44 are to be called into the service of the state, and when such peace offi- 45 cers or deputized citizens are so called into the police service of the 46 state such officers shall act under the direction of the director ofsaid47departmentthe state police in such manner as may be directed and ordered 48 by the governor; failure on the part of any such peace officer of the 49 state, or person so deputized, to so act and obey such orders shall con- 50 stitute a misdemeanor; the governor shall fix the compensation of such 51 deputies.The jurisdiction of the director of the department of law52enforcement and his deputies, both regular and special, and all peace53officers or other persons called into the police service of the state by8 1him or his deputies, shall be coextensive with the territory of the state2of Idaho and not limited by the lines of any political or municipal subdi-3visions.4 (b) Prevent and detect crime and apprehend criminals and maintain order; 5 (c) Require all persons using the highways in the state to do so care- 6 fully, safely, and with the exercise of care for the persons, property and 7 safety of others; 8 (d) Safeguard and protect the surface and other physical portions of the 9 state highways and enforce any laws for highway safety; 10 (e) Enforce federal statutes and regulations relating to motor carrier 11 safety and hazardous materials for interstate carriers; 12 (f) Enforce Idaho statutes and rules of the Idaho state police applicable 13 to motor carriers; 14 (g) Enforce all of the laws of the state enacted for the identification, 15 inspection and transportation of livestock and all laws of the state 16 designed to prevent the theft of livestock; 17 (h) Regulate traffic on all highways and roads in the state; 18 (i) Perform all of the duties and exercise all of the powers of peace 19 officers vested in the director of the Idaho state police; 20 (j) Execute and serve any warrant of arrest or search warrant issued by 21 proper authority of the state, according to the tenor thereof, in any part 22 of the state; 23 (k) Arrest without warrant, any person committing or attempting to commit 24 in their presence or view a breach of the peace or any other violation of 25 any of the laws of the state; 26 (l) Members of the Idaho state police shall be subject to the call of the 27 governor and are empowered to cooperate with any other department or 28 authority of the state, with counties and municipalities, or any locality 29 in detecting crime, apprehending criminals and preserving law and order 30 throughout the state; but the Idaho state police shall not be used as a 31 posse in any municipality, except when ordered by the governor to do so; 32 provided nothing herein contained shall be construed to vest direction or 33 control over any sheriff, policeman, marshal or constable in the Idaho 34 state police or any employer or officer thereof; 35 (m) Each member of the Idaho state police shall take and subscribe to an 36 oath of office to support the constitution and laws of the United States 37 and the state of Idaho, and to honestly and faithfully perform the duties 38 imposed upon him under the provisions of the laws of Idaho as a member of 39 the Idaho state police. The oath shall be filed with the director. 40 (6) The director shall operate and supervise a forensic laboratory which 41 will provide to state and local agencies having responsibility for enforcement 42 of the penal laws of this state assistance in the collection, preservation and 43 analysis of evidence in criminal cases. 44 (7) The director shall provide security and protection for the governor 45 and the governor's immediate family to the extent and in the manner the gover- 46 nor and the director deem adequate and appropriate. 47 (8) The director shall provide security and protection for both houses of 48 the legislature while in session as in the opinion of the speaker of the house 49 and the president of the senate and the director deem necessary. 50 (9) The director may award to an officer, upon retirement, that officer's 51 badge, duty weapon and handcuffs, providing that a committee of three (3) of 52 the officer's peers certifies to the director that the retiring officer has 53 served meritoriously for a minimum of fifteen (15) years and should therefore 54 be so honored. 55 (10) The director, within the limits of any appropriation made available 9 1 for such purposes, shall for such Idaho state police:division:2 (a) Establish such ranks, grades and positions as shall appear advisable 3 and designate the authority and responsibility in each such rank, grade 4 and position; 5 (b) Appoint such personnel to such rank, grade and position as are deemed 6 by him to be necessary for the efficient operation and administration of 7 the Idaho state police,division,and only those applicants shall be 8 appointed or promoted who best meet the prescribed standards and prerequi- 9 sites; provided however, that all employees shall be selected in the man- 10 ner provided for in chapter 53, title 67, Idaho Code, and shall be proba- 11 tioners and on probation for a period of one (1) year from the date of 12 appointment; 13 (c) Formulate and place in effect such rules for the Idaho state police 14divisionas from time to time appear to him advisable; 15 (d) Prescribe by official order the uniform and equipment of the employ- 16 ees in the Idaho state police;division;17 (e) Station employees in such localities as he shall deem advisable for 18 the enforcement of the laws of the state; 19 (f) Have purchased, or otherwise acquired, by the purchasing agent of the 20 state, motor vehicle equipment and all other equipment and commodities 21 deemed by him essential for the efficient performance of the duties of the 22 Idaho state policedivisionand purchase and install approved mechanical 23 devices and equipment for the rapid transmission and broadcasting of 24 information relative to crime, apprehension of criminals and the adminis- 25 tration of the business of the Idaho state police.division.26 (11) (a) The director shall issue to every eligible police officer member 27 of the Idahodepartment of law enforcementstate police, as defined in 28 section 59-1303(3), Idaho Code, and pursuant to the contract provided for 29 by the personnel group insurance administrator in the department of admin- 30 istration, a term group life insurance certificate in the face amount of 31 fifty thousand dollars ($50,000) on the life of such members. Said insur- 32 ance certificate shall set forth the name or names of such beneficiary or 33 beneficiaries as the insured may name or designate. 34 (b) Any eligible person entering the employ of thedepartment of law35enforcementIdaho state police as an active police officer after the 36 effective date of this act shall be insured as other members ofsaid37departmentthe state police immediately upon taking the oath of office. 38 (c) Every member of thedepartment of law enforcementIdaho state police, 39 upon termination of active duty or permanent release, may surrender said 40 certificate to the head of thedepartmentstate police, or, at the 41 person's option, may convert the insurance in accordance with the provi- 42 sions of the contract, and no further premiums shall be paid on said pol- 43 icy by the state of Idaho. 44 (d) The director is hereby directed to hereafter include in the budget of 45 the Idaho state policedivision, the police services division, and the46alcoholic beverage control division of the department of law enforcement47 an amount sufficient to pay the annual costs accruing with respect to pol- 48 icies of insurance purchased under the provisions of this chapter. 49 (e) The premiums on the insurance herein provided for are to be paid one- 50 half (1/2) by the employee and one-half (1/2) by the state. The director 51 is hereby authorized to make a monthly deduction on the payroll of the 52 amount due from each employee under this chapter. 53 (12) Nothing in this section shall affect the duties of the sheriff as 54 described in section 31-2202, Idaho Code, or the primary duty, described in 55 section 31-2227, Idaho Code, of the sheriff and prosecuting attorney of each 10 1 of the several counties to enforce all the penal provisions of any and all 2 statutes of this state. 3 SECTION 5. That Section 67-2901A, Idaho Code, be, and the same is hereby 4 amended to read as follows: 5 67-2901A. AUTHORITY TO CONDUCT SAFETY INSPECTIONS AND COMPLIANCE REVIEWS 6 OF MOTOR CARRIERS -- ADOPTION OF RULES -- PENALTY. (1) The director of the 7department of law enforcementIdaho state police shall have responsibility for 8 ensuring that safety inspections and compliance reviews are conducted and that 9 motor carriers are inspected for compliance with federal motor carrier safety 10 and hazardous materials regulations and for compliance with applicable Idaho 11 laws and such rules as are adopted pursuant to this section. 12 (2) The director shall have the authority and is directed to promulgate 13 rules to provide for the safe operation of motor carriers and for the inspec- 14 tion of records, books, papers and documents relating to safety management 15 systems or programs and compliance with the federal safety fitness standard. 16 The director is further authorized to adopt temporary rules as necessary. 17 (3) Any person who violates or fails to comply with any rule promulgated 18 by the director under the provisions of this section is guilty of a misde- 19 meanor. 20 SECTION 6. That Section 67-2901B, Idaho Code, be, and the same is hereby 21 amended to read as follows: 22 67-2901B. INSPECTION OF MOTOR CARRIERS -- EXEMPTIONS -- CERTIFICATION OF 23 REPAIR -- COMPLIANCE REVIEW -- PENALTIES. (1) All motor carriers, except those 24 exempted under the provisions of subsection (2) of this section, are subject 25 to compliance review and inspection by authorizeddepartmentstate police 26 employees for compliance with federal motor carrier safety and hazardous mate- 27 rials regulations and for compliance with applicable Idaho laws and rules pro- 28 mulgated by the director pursuant to the provisions of section 67-2901A, Idaho 29 Code. A motor carrier shall submit any vehicle to a safety inspection when 30 requested to do so by an authorizeddepartmentstate police employee. Such 31 inspections shall comply, to the extent possible, with national and industry 32 standards for truck inspections and truck safety as adopted by the commercial 33 vehicle safety alliance. A written inspection report shall be provided to the 34 owner, operator or agent of the vehicle following any inspection review pursu- 35 ant to this section. 36 (2) The following intrastate motor carriers shall be exempt from safety 37 inspections and compliance reviews: 38 (a) Motor vehicles employed solely in transporting school children and 39 teachers to or from school or to and from approved school activities, when 40 the motor vehicles are either: 41 (i) Wholly owned and operated by such school, or 42 (ii) Leased or contracted by such school and the motor vehicle is not 43 used in the furtherance of any other commercial enterprise; or 44 (b) Taxicabs or other motor vehicles performing a licensed or franchised 45 taxicab service, having a seating capacity of not more than seven (7) pas- 46 sengers within twenty-five (25) miles of the boundaries of the licensing 47 or franchising jurisdiction; or 48 (c) Motor vehicles owned or operated by or on behalf of hotels and used 49 exclusively for the transportation of hotel patrons between hotels and 50 local railroads or airports or other common carrier stations; or 51 (d) Motor vehicles controlled and operated by any farmer when used in the 11 1 transportation of his farm equipment or in the transportation of supplies 2 to his farm; or 3 (e) Motor vehicles used exclusively in the distribution of newspapers; or 4 (f) Transportation of persons or property by motor vehicle at an airport 5 when incidental to transportation by aircraft or other transportation in 6 substitution for scheduled airline service when the carrier cannot provide 7 the scheduled service because of weather and/or mechanical conditions and 8 the transportation is arranged for and paid by the affected airlines; or 9 (g) Transportation of persons and/or property, including mobile and modu- 10 lar houses manufactured with wheels and undercarriage as part of the sub- 11 structure, but not transportation of other houses, buildings or structures 12 within a municipality or territory contiguous to such municipality if such 13 operation outside such municipality be a part of a service maintained 14 within the limits of the municipality with the privilege of transfer of 15 passengers to vehicles within the municipality without additional fare; or 16 (h) The transportation of agricultural products including fresh fruits 17 and vegetables, livestock, livestock feed or manure; or 18 (i) Motor propelled vehicles for the sole purpose of carrying United 19 States mail or property belonging to the United States; or 20 (j) Motor carriers transporting products of the forest; or 21 (k) Motor carriers transporting products of the mine including sand, 22 gravel and aggregates thereof, except petroleum products; or 23 (l) Motor carriers transporting household goods as defined by the federal 24 surface transportation board; or 25 (m) Vehicles properly equipped, designed and customarily used for the 26 transportation of disabled or abandoned vehicles by means of a crane, 27 hoist, tow bar, dolly or roll bed, which vehicle shall be known as a 28 "wrecker (tow truck)." 29 (3) A motor carrier which has received a written inspection report pre- 30 pared pursuant to subsection (1) of this section indicating that his vehicle 31 does not comply with applicable federal laws or regulations or Idaho laws or 32 rules, shall certify in writing to the director or his designee within fifteen 33 (15) days of his receipt of the inspection report that he has brought his 34 vehicle into compliance with said laws, regulations or rules. The director or 35 his designee may assess an administrative penalty to any person who does not 36 comply with the certification provisions of this section or who makes a false 37 certification. The penalty shall not exceed one hundred dollars ($100) for 38 failure to comply with an inspection report or for making a false certifica- 39 tion. If an assessment is contested, the director shall comply with the provi- 40 sions governing contested cases under the administrative procedure act, chap- 41 ter 52, title 67, Idaho Code. 42 (4) Any motor carrier subject to rules promulgated under the provisions 43 of section 67-2901A, Idaho Code, shall submit to a compliance review upon 44 request of the director or any officer designated by him, by providing for 45 inspection or copying at any reasonable time, the records, books, papers and 46 documents relating to the safety management systems or program of such motor 47 carrier. 48 (5) Any penalties collected pursuant to subsection (3) of this section 49 shall be deposited to the state highway account. 50 SECTION 7. That Section 67-2902, Idaho Code, be, and the same is hereby 51 amended to read as follows: 52 67-2902. DIRECTOR AND DEPUTIES -- POWERS OF POLICE OFFICERS. The director 53 of thedepartment of law enforcementIdaho state police and persons deputized 12 1 by him as state policemen are peace officers authorized to exercise within any 2 county the same powers as the sheriff thereof. 3 SECTION 8. That Section 67-2903, Idaho Code, be, and the same is hereby 4 repealed. 5 SECTION 9. That Section 67-2904, Idaho Code, be, and the same is hereby 6 amended to read as follows: 7 67-2904.DIVISIONADMINISTRATOR -- APPOINTMENT, TERM, SALARY. The direc- 8 tor of thedepartment of law enforcementIdaho state police shall appointthe9 an administrator of the Idaho state policedivisionwho shall act as a deputy 10 director and serve at the pleasure of the director., and tThe salary of the 11administratordeputy director shall be fixed for each term by the director 12 within the limits of any appropriation made therefor. 13 SECTION 10. That Section 67-2905, Idaho Code, be, and the same is hereby 14 amended to read as follows: 15 67-2905.POWERS AND DUTIES OF THE IDAHO STATE POLICEJURISDICTION.Mem-16bers of the Idaho state police shall have the power and it shall be their duty17to:18a. enforce all of the penal and regulatory laws of the state;19b. prevent and detect crime and apprehend criminals and maintain order;20c. require all persons using the highways in the state to do so care-21fully, safely, and with the exercise of care for the persons, property and22safety of others;23d. safeguard and protect the surface and other physical portions of the24state highways and enforce any laws for highway safety;25e. enforce federal statutes and regulations relating to motor carrier26safety and hazardous materials for interstate carriers;27f. enforce Idaho statutes and rules of the department of law enforcement28applicable to motor carriers;29g. enforce all of the laws of the state enacted for the identification,30inspection and transportation of livestock and all laws of the state designed31to prevent the theft of livestock;32h. regulate traffic on all highways and roads in the state;33i. perform all of the duties and exercise all of the powers of peace34officers vested in the director of the department of law enforcement;35j. execute and serve any warrant of arrest or search warrant issued by36proper authority of the state, according to the tenor thereof, in any part of37the state;38k. arrest without warrant, any person committing or attempting to commit39in their presence or view a breach of the peace or any other violation of any40of the laws of the state;41l. members of the Idaho state police shall be subject to the call of the42governor and are empowered to cooperate with any other department or authority43of the state, with counties and municipalities, or any locality in detecting44crime, apprehending criminals and preserving law and order throughout the45state; but the Idaho state police shall not be used as a posse in any munici-46pality, except when ordered by the governor to do so; provided nothing herein47contained shall be construed to vest direction or control over any sheriff,48policeman, marshal or constable in the Idaho state police or any employer or49officer thereof;50m. each member of the Idaho state police shall take and subscribe to an13 1oath of office to support the constitution and laws of the United States and2the state of Idaho, and to honestly and faithfully perform the duties imposed3upon him under the provisions of the laws of Idaho as a member of the Idaho4state police. The oath of the superintendent shall be filed with the secretary5of state, and the oaths of all other members with the superintendentThe 6 jurisdiction of the director of the Idaho state police and his deputies, both 7 regular and special, and all peace officers or other persons called into the 8 police service of the state by him or his deputies shall be coextensive with 9 the territory of the state of Idaho and not limited by the lines of any polit- 10 ical or municipal subdivisions. 11 SECTION 11. That Section 67-2908, Idaho Code, be, and the same is hereby 12 amended to read as follows: 13 67-2908. SALARIES AND EXPENSES -- SOURCE OF PAYMENT. All salaries, costs 14 of equipment, and expenses of maintaining and operating the Idaho state police 15divisionshall be paid from the law enforcementaccountfund and such other 16 funds as are or may hereafter be appropriated for the purpose of operating and 17 maintaining the Idaho state police.division.18 SECTION 12. That Section 67-2913, Idaho Code, be, and the same is hereby 19 amended to read as follows: 20 67-2913. SEARCH AND RESCUE ACCOUNT. There is hereby created in the dedi- 21 cated fund the search and rescue account. 22 (1) Moneys in the account shall be maintained in two (2) subaccounts, 23 identified respectively as the "cost reimbursement subaccount" and the 24 "equipment purchase matching subaccount." Moneys in the cost reimbursement 25 subaccount are perpetually appropriated to and shall be used by the director 26 of thedepartment of law enforcementIdaho state police for the purpose of 27 defraying costs of search and rescue missions conducted by the county 28 sheriff's office at a maximum of two thousand dollars ($2,000) per rescue mis- 29 sion, regardless of the number of counties or county search and rescue organi- 30 zations involved. Of the additional fine imposed pursuant to section 36-1405, 31 Idaho Code, fifty percent (50%) shall be deposited to the credit of the cost 32 reimbursement subaccount. In the event the balance in the cost reimbursement 33 subaccount exceeds fifty thousand dollars ($50,000), the amount in excess 34 shall be transferred to the equipment purchase matching subaccount. 35 (2) Fifty percent (50%) of the moneys received pursuant to the provisions 36 of section 36-1405, Idaho Code, and any amount in excess of fifty thousand 37 dollars ($50,000) in the cost reimbursement subaccount, shall be deposited in 38 the search and rescue account to the credit of the equipment purchase matching 39 subaccount, and are perpetually appropriated to the director of thedepartment40of law enforcementIdaho state police for the purposes of the subaccount. 41 Moneys in the equipment purchase matching subaccount shall be used by the 42 director to match local funds for the purchase of equipment for use by local 43 search and rescue units, at a maximum amount of two thousand dollars ($2,000) 44 per unit in any single year. The cost sharing match in the equipment purchase 45 matching subaccount shall be thirty-five percent (35%) local funds to sixty- 46 five percent (65%) from the equipment purchase matching subaccount. 47 SECTION 13. That Section 67-2914, Idaho Code, be, and the same is hereby 48 amended to read as follows: 49 67-2914. IDAHO LAW ENFORCEMENTACCOUNTFUND ESTABLISHED. For the purposes 14 1 of thedepartment of law enforcementIdaho state police, there is established 2 in thededicated fundstate treasury of the state of Idaho the Idaho law 3 enforcementaccountfund, to which shall be deposited funds as provided by 4 law. 5 SECTION 14. That Section 67-2915, Idaho Code, be, and the same is hereby 6 amended to read as follows: 7 67-2915. STATISTICAL REPORT OF MALICIOUS HARASSMENT CRIMES. The director 8 oflaw enforcementthe Idaho state police shall annually submit to the gover- 9 nor and the chairman of the judiciary and rules committee in the senate and 10 the chairman of the judiciary, rules and administration committee in the house 11 of representatives a report on malicious harassment crimes, as that crime is 12 defined in section 18-7902, Idaho Code. Report content shall be limited to 13 statistical data and shall be presented in conformance with the provisions of 14 section 9-335, Idaho Code. 15 All city, county and state law enforcement units shall be required to 16 report to the director all incidences of, complaints on, and arrests for mali- 17 cious harassment crimes within their respective jurisdictions. The director 18 shall develop a standard procedure and shall prescribe and provide a standard 19 form for complete and uniform reporting. 20 SECTION 15. That Section 67-2916, Idaho Code, be, and the same is hereby 21 amended to read as follows: 22 67-2916. REPORTS OF MURDERS. (1) As used in this section: 23 (a) "Director" means the director of thedepartment of law enforcement of24the state ofIdaho state police. 25 (b) "Murder" has the meaning provided in section 18-4003, Idaho Code. 26 (2) Any law enforcement agency within the state of Idaho having primary 27 responsibility for the investigation of the case shall provide information 28 relating to any suspected murder to the director within twenty-five (25) days 29 after its discovery. The law enforcement agency shall submit the information 30 on a form which shall be developed and provided by the director. The form 31 shall contain only information necessary to aid law enforcement personnel in 32 comparing murders and suspected murders and discovering those exhibiting simi- 33 lar characteristics. The director shall enter information submitted by an 34 investigating agency into a file maintained and controlled by the director and 35 shall compare such information to information on other murders or suspected 36 murders, for the purpose of discovering similarities in criminal methods and 37 suspect descriptions. The director shall advise the concerned investigating 38 agencies if the director finds murders exhibiting similar criminal methods or 39 suspect descriptions. 40 (3) When an investigating law enforcement agency terminates active inves- 41 tigation of a suspected murder due to an arrest having been made in the case, 42 death of the primary suspect, or whatever other reason, the investigating 43 agency shall so notify the director within thirty (30) days following such 44 termination. Notification shall include the reason for terminating active 45 investigation. 46 (4) All suspected murders coming under the jurisdiction of any law 47 enforcement agency in the state of Idaho occurring less than one (1) year 48 before the effective date of this section shall be reported to the director as 49 provided in this section within sixty-five (65) days after the effective date 50 of this section or thirty (30) days after the director provides forms for such 51 purpose, whichever is later. 15 1 SECTION 16. That Section 6-610A, Idaho Code, be, and the same is hereby 2 amended to read as follows: 3 6-610A. EMPLOYER FURNISHING DEFENSE FOR PUBLIC OFFICER IN CRIMINAL 4 ACTIONS -- REQUIREMENTS. (1) If a criminal action or proceeding is brought 5 against an employee who is a sheriff, constable, peace officer, commissioned 6 officer of thedepartment of law enforcementIdaho state police, or any other 7 person charged with the duty of enforcement of the criminal laws of this 8 state, the employer of the employee charged in the criminal action shall reim- 9 burse the employee for reasonable expenses the employee incurred in providing 10 his defense in the criminal action if: 11 (a) The criminal action or proceeding is brought on account of an act or 12 omission which occurred in the course and scope of the employee's duties 13 as an employee of the employer; and 14 (b) The employee provides his own defense in the criminal action and the 15 employee is found not guilty of the criminal charges or the charges are 16 dropped. 17 (2) For the purposes of this section, employer shall mean the state of 18 Idaho or any office, department, agency, authority, commission, board or other 19 instrumentality thereof, and political subdivisions of the state of Idaho 20 including any city, county or municipal corporation. 21 SECTION 17. That Section 7-805, Idaho Code, be, and the same is hereby 22 amended to read as follows: 23 7-805. RESTRICTIONS ON NAME CHANGES FOR CONVICTED SEXUAL OFFENDERS -- 24 NOTIFICATION OF NAME CHANGES OF CONVICTED SEXUAL OFFENDERS. (1) No person 25 shall apply for a change of name with the intent or purpose of avoiding regis- 26 tration as a convicted sexual offender pursuant to chapter 83, title 18, Idaho 27 Code. No name change shall be granted to any person if the name change would 28 have the effect of relieving the person of the duty to register as a convicted 29 sexual offender under chapter 83, title 18, Idaho Code, or under the provi- 30 sions of similar laws enacted by another state. 31 (2) The court granting a name change to any individual required to regis- 32 ter as a convicted sexual offender pursuant to the provisions of chapter 83, 33 title 18, Idaho Code, shall provide notice of the name change to the Idaho 34department of law enforcementstate police, central sexual offender registry. 35 This notice shall include the offender's name prior to change, new name, 36 social security number, date of birth and last known address. 37 SECTION 18. That Section 9-335, Idaho Code, be, and the same is hereby 38 amended to read as follows: 39 9-335. EXEMPTIONS FROM DISCLOSURE -- CONFIDENTIALITY. (1) Notwithstanding 40 any statute or rule of court to the contrary, nothing in this chapter nor 41 chapter 10, title 59, Idaho Code, shall be construed to require disclosure of 42 investigatory records compiled for law enforcement purposes by a law enforce- 43 ment agency, but such exemption from disclosure applies only to the extent 44 that the production of such records would: 45 (a) Interfere with enforcement proceedings; 46 (b) Deprive a person of a right to a fair trial or an impartial adjudica- 47 tion; 48 (c) Constitute an unwarranted invasion of personal privacy; 49 (d) Disclose the identity of a confidential source and, in the case of a 50 record compiled by a criminal law enforcement agency in the course of a 16 1 criminal investigation, confidential information furnished only by the 2 confidential source; 3 (e) Disclose investigative techniques and procedures; or 4 (f) Endanger the life or physical safety of law enforcement personnel. 5 (2) An inactive investigatory record shall be disclosed unless the dis- 6 closure would violate the provisions of subsection (1)(a) through (f) of this 7 section. Investigatory record as used herein means information with respect to 8 an identifiable person or group of persons compiled by a law enforcement 9 agency in the course of conducting an investigation of a specific act or omis- 10 sion and shall not include the following information: 11 (a) The time, date, location, and nature and description of a reported 12 crime, accident or incident; 13 (b) The name, sex, age, and address of a person arrested, except as 14 otherwise provided by law; 15 (c) The time, date, and location of the incident and of the arrest; 16 (d) The crime charged; 17 (e) Documents given or required by law to be given to the person 18 arrested; 19 (f) Informations and indictments except as otherwise provided by law; and 20 (g) Criminal history reports. 21 As used herein, the term "law enforcement agency" means the office of the 22 attorney general, the office of the state controller, thedepartment of law23enforcementIdaho state police, the office of any prosecuting attorney, sher- 24 iff or municipal police department. 25 (3) Whenever it is made to appear by verified petition to the district 26 court of the county where the records or some part thereof are situated that 27 certain investigative records are being improperly withheld from a member of 28 the public, the court shall order the officer or person charged with withhold- 29 ing the records to disclose the investigative record or show cause why he 30 should not do so. The court shall decide the case after examining the record 31 in camera, papers filed by the parties, and such oral argument and additional 32 evidence as the court may allow. 33 If the court finds that the public official's decision to refuse disclo- 34 sure is not justified, he shall order the public officials to make the record 35 public. If the judge determines that the public official was justified in 36 refusing to make the record public, he shall return the item to the public 37 official without disclosing its content with an order supporting the decision 38 refusing disclosure. Any person who fails to obey the order of the court shall 39 be cited to show cause why he is not in contempt of court. The court may, in 40 its discretion, award costs and fees to the prevailing party. 41 SECTION 19. That Section 9-340B, Idaho Code, be, and the same is hereby 42 amended to read as follows: 43 9-340B. RECORDS EXEMPT FROM DISCLOSURE -- LAW ENFORCEMENT RECORDS, INVES- 44 TIGATORY RECORDS OF AGENCIES, WORKER'S COMPENSATION. The following records are 45 exempt from disclosure: 46 (1) Investigatory records of a law enforcement agency, as defined in sec- 47 tion 9-337(5), Idaho Code, under the conditions set forth in section 9-335, 48 Idaho Code. 49 (2) Juvenile records of a person maintained pursuant to chapter 5, title 50 20, Idaho Code, except that facts contained in such records shall be furnished 51 upon request in a manner determined by the court to persons and governmental 52 and private agencies and institutions conducting pertinent research studies or 53 having a legitimate interest in the protection, welfare and treatment of the 17 1 juvenile who is thirteen (13) years of age or younger. If the juvenile is 2 petitioned or charged with an offense which would be a criminal offense if 3 committed by an adult, the name, offense of which the juvenile was petitioned 4 or charged and disposition of the court shall be subject to disclosure as pro- 5 vided in section 20-525, Idaho Code. Additionally, facts contained in any 6 records of a juvenile maintained under chapter 5, title 20, Idaho Code, shall 7 be furnished upon request to any school district where the juvenile is 8 enrolled or is seeking enrollment. 9 (3) (a) Records of the department of correction or the commission of par- 10 dons and parole to the extent that disclosure thereof would interfere with 11 the secure and orderly conduct of their operations, or the rehabilitation 12 of any person in the custody of the department of correction or on parole, 13 or would substantially prejudice or prevent the carrying out of the func- 14 tions of the department of correction or the commission of pardons and 15 parole if the public interest in confidentiality clearly outweighs the 16 public interest in disclosure. Records exempt from disclosure shall 17 include, but not be limited to, those containing the names and addresses 18 of witnesses or victims or those containing information identifying vic- 19 tims or witnesses. 20 (b) Operation manuals of county jails. "Operation manuals" are those 21 internal documents of any county jail that define the procedures utilized 22 to maintain security within the jail. 23 (4) Voting records of the sexual offender classification board. In accor- 24 dance with section 18-8315, Idaho Code, the written record of the vote to 25 classify an offender as a violent sexual predator by each board member in each 26 case reviewed by that board member shall be exempt from disclosure to the pub- 27 lic and shall be made available upon request only to the governor, the chair- 28 man of the senate judiciary and rules committee, and the chairman of the house 29 of representatives judiciary, rules and administration committee, for all law- 30 ful purposes. 31 (5) Records of the sheriff ordepartment of law enforcementIdaho state 32 police received or maintained pursuant to section 18-3302, Idaho Code, relat- 33 ing to an applicant or licensee. 34 (6) Records of investigations prepared by the department of health and 35 welfare pursuant to its statutory responsibilities dealing with the protection 36 of children, the rehabilitation of youth, adoptions and the commitment of men- 37 tally ill persons. 38 (7) Records including, but not limited to, investigative reports, result- 39 ing from investigations conducted into complaints of discrimination made to 40 the Idaho human rights commission unless the public interest in allowing 41 inspection and copying of such records outweighs the legitimate public or pri- 42 vate interest in maintaining confidentiality of such records. A person may 43 inspect and copy documents from an investigative file to which he or she is a 44 named party if such documents are not otherwise prohibited from disclosure by 45 federal law or regulation or state law. The confidentiality of this subsection 46 will no longer apply to any record used in any judicial proceeding brought by 47 a named party to the complaint or investigation, or by the Idaho human rights 48 commission, relating to the complaint of discrimination. 49 (8) Records containing information obtained by the manager of the Idaho 50 state insurance fund pursuant to chapter 9, title 72, Idaho Code, from or on 51 behalf of employers or employees contained in underwriting and claims for ben- 52 efits files. 53 (9) The worker's compensation records of the Idaho industrial commission 54 provided that the industrial commission shall make such records available: 55 (a) To the parties in any worker's compensation claim and to the indus- 18 1 trial special indemnity fund of the state of Idaho; or 2 (b) To employers and prospective employers subject to the provisions of 3 the Americans with disabilities act, 42 U.S.C. 12112, or other statutory 4 limitations, who certify that the information is being requested with 5 respect to a worker to whom the employer has extended an offer of employ- 6 ment and will be used in accordance with the provisions of the Americans 7 with disabilities act, 42 U.S.C. 12112, or other statutory limitations; or 8 (c) To employers and prospective employers not subject to the provisions 9 of the Americans with disabilities act, 42 U.S.C. 12112, or other statu- 10 tory limitations, provided the employer presents a written authorization 11 from the person to whom the records pertain; or 12 (d) To others who demonstrate that the public interest in allowing 13 inspection and copying of such records outweighs the public or private 14 interest in maintaining the confidentiality of such records, as determined 15 by a civil court of competent jurisdiction. 16 (10) Records of investigations compiled by the commission on aging involv- 17 ing vulnerable adults, as defined in section 18-1505, Idaho Code, alleged to 18 be abused, neglected or exploited. 19 (11) Criminal history records and fingerprints, as defined by section 20 67-3001, Idaho Code, and compiled by thedepartment of law enforcementIdaho 21 state police. Such records shall be released only in accordance with chapter 22 30, title 67, Idaho Code. 23 SECTION 20. That Section 9-340C, Idaho Code, be, and the same is hereby 24 amended to read as follows: 25 9-340C. RECORDS EXEMPT FROM DISCLOSURE -- PERSONNEL RECORDS, PERSONAL 26 INFORMATION, HEALTH RECORDS, PROFESSIONAL DISCIPLINE. The following records 27 are exempt from disclosure: 28 (1) Except as provided in this subsection, all personnel records of a 29 current or former public official other than the public official's public ser- 30 vice or employment history, classification, pay grade and step, longevity, 31 gross salary and salary history, status, workplace and employing agency. All 32 other personnel information relating to a public employee or applicant includ- 33 ing, but not limited to, information regarding sex, race, marital status, 34 birth date, home address and telephone number, applications, testing and 35 scoring materials, grievances, correspondence and performance evaluations, 36 shall not be disclosed to the public without the employee's or applicant's 37 written consent. A public official or authorized representative may inspect 38 and copy his personnel records, except for material used to screen and test 39 for employment. 40 (2) Retired employees' and retired public officials' home addresses, home 41 telephone numbers and other financial and nonfinancial membership records; 42 active and inactive member financial and membership records and mortgage port- 43 folio loan documents maintained by the public employee retirement system. 44 Financial statements prepared by retirement system staff, funding agents and 45 custodians concerning the investment of assets of the public employee retire- 46 ment system of Idaho are not considered confidential under this chapter. 47 (3) Information and records submitted to the Idaho state lottery for the 48 performance of background investigations of employees, lottery retailers and 49 major procurement contractors; audit records of lottery retailers, vendors and 50 major procurement contractors submitted to or performed by the Idaho state 51 lottery; validation and security tests of the state lottery for lottery games; 52 business records and information submitted pursuant to sections 67-7412(8) and 53 (9) and 67-7421(8) and (9), Idaho Code, and such documents and information 19 1 obtained and held for the purposes of lottery security and investigative 2 action as determined by lottery rules unless the public interest in disclosure 3 substantially outweighs the private need for protection from public disclo- 4 sure. 5 (4) Records of a personal nature as follows: 6 (a) Records of personal debt filed with a public agency pursuant to law; 7 (b) Personal bank records compiled by a public depositor for the purpose 8 of public funds transactions conducted pursuant to law; 9 (c) Records of ownership of financial obligations and instruments of a 10 public agency, such as bonds, compiled by the public agency pursuant to 11 law; 12 (d) Records, with regard to the ownership of, or security interests in, 13 registered public obligations; 14 (e) Vital statistics records. 15 (5) Information in an income or other tax return measured by items of 16 income or sales, which is gathered by a public agency for the purpose of 17 administering the tax, except such information to the extent disclosed in a 18 written decision of the tax commission pursuant to a taxpayer protest of a 19 deficiency determination by the tax commission, under the provisions of sec- 20 tion 63-3045B, Idaho Code. 21 (6) Records of a personal nature related directly or indirectly to the 22 application for and provision of statutory services rendered to persons apply- 23 ing for public care for the elderly, indigent, or mentally or physically hand- 24 icapped, or participation in an environmental or a public health study, pro- 25 vided the provisions of this subsection making records exempt from disclosure 26 shall not apply to the extent that such records or information contained in 27 those records are necessary for a background check on an individual that is 28 required by federal law regulating the sale of firearms, guns or ammunition. 29 (7) Employment security information and unemployment insurance benefit 30 information, except that all interested parties may agree to waive the exemp- 31 tion. 32 (8) Any personal records, other than names, business addresses and busi- 33 ness phone numbers, such as parentage, race, religion, sex, height, weight, 34 tax identification and social security numbers, financial worth or medical 35 condition submitted to any public agency pursuant to a statutory requirement 36 for licensing, certification, permit or bonding. 37 (9) Unless otherwise provided by agency rule, information obtained as 38 part of an inquiry into a person's fitness to be granted or retain a license, 39 certificate, permit, privilege, commission or position, private association 40 peer review committee records authorized in title 54, Idaho Code. Any agency 41 which has records exempt from disclosure under the provisions of this subsec- 42 tion shall annually make available a statistical summary of the number and 43 types of matters considered and their disposition. 44 (10) The records, finding, determinations and decision of any prelitiga- 45 tion screening panel formed under chapters 10 and 23, title 6, Idaho Code. 46 (11) Board of professional discipline reprimands by informal admonition 47 pursuant to subsection (6)(f) of section 54-1806A, Idaho Code. 48 (12) Records of the department of health and welfare or a public health 49 district that identify a person infected with a reportable disease. 50 (13) Records of hospital care, medical records, records of psychiatric 51 care or treatment and professional counseling records relating to an 52 individual's condition, diagnosis, care or treatment, provided the provisions 53 of this subsection making records exempt from disclosure shall not apply to 54 the extent that such records or information contained in those records are 55 necessary for a background check on an individual that is required by federal 20 1 law regulating the sale of firearms, guns or ammunition. 2 (14) Information collected pursuant to the directory of new hires act, 3 chapter 16, title 72, Idaho Code. 4 (15) Personal information contained in motor vehicle and driver records 5 that is exempt from disclosure under the provisions of chapter 2, title 49, 6 Idaho Code. 7 (16) Records of the financial status of prisoners pursuant to subsection 8 (2) of section 20-607, Idaho Code. 9 (17) Records of thedepartment of law enforcementIdaho state police or 10 department of correction received or maintained pursuant to section 19-5514, 11 Idaho Code, relating to DNA databases and databanks. 12 (18) Records of the department of health and welfare relating to a survey, 13 resurvey or complaint investigation of a licensed nursing facility shall be 14 exempt from disclosure. Such records shall, however, be subject to disclosure 15 as public records on and after the fourteenth day following the date that 16 department of health and welfare representatives officially exit the facility 17 pursuant to federal regulations. Provided however, that for purposes of confi- 18 dentiality, no record shall be released under this section which specifically 19 identifies any nursing facility resident. 20 (189) Records and information contained in the registry of immunizations 21 against childhood diseases maintained in the department of health and welfare, 22 including information disseminated to others from the registry by the depart- 23 ment of health and welfare. 24 SECTION 21. That Section 18-915, Idaho Code, be, and the same is hereby 25 amended to read as follows: 26 18-915. ASSAULT OR BATTERY UPON CERTAIN PERSONNEL -- PUNISHMENT. Any per- 27 son who commits a crime provided for in this chapter against or upon a jus- 28 tice, judge, magistrate, prosecuting attorney, public defender, peace officer, 29 bailiff, marshal, sheriff, police officer, correctional officer, employee of 30 the department of correction, employees of the department of water resources 31 authorized to enforce the provisions of chapter 38, title 42, Idaho Code, 32 jailer, parole officer, officer of the Idaho statedepartment of law enforce-33mentpolice, fireman, social caseworkers or social work specialists of the 34 department of health and welfare, employee of a state secure confinement 35 facility for juveniles, employee of a juvenile detention facility, a teacher 36 at a detention facility or a juvenile probation officer, emergency medical 37 technician certified by the department of health and welfare, emergency medi- 38 cal technician-ambulance certified by the department of health and welfare, 39 advanced emergency medical technician and EMT-paramedic certified by the state 40 board of medicine, United States marshal, or federally commissioned law 41 enforcement officer or their deputies or agents and the perpetrator knows or 42 has reason to know of the victim's status, the punishment shall be as follows: 43 (a) For committing battery with intent to commit a serious felony the 44 punishment shall be imprisonment in the state prison not to exceed twenty-five 45 (25) years. 46 (b) For committing any other crime in this chapter the punishment shall 47 be doubled that provided in the respective section. 48 (c) For committing a violation of the provisions of section 18-901 or 49 18-903, Idaho Code, against the person of a justice, judge or magistrate, 50 jailer or correctional officer or other staff of the department of correction, 51 or of an employee of a state secure confinement facility for juveniles, an 52 employee of a juvenile detention facility, a teacher at a detention facility 53 or a juvenile probation officer and the person committing the offense knows 21 1 or reasonably should know that such victim is a justice, judge or magistrate, 2 jailer or correctional officer, an employee of a state secure confinement 3 facility for juveniles, an employee of a juvenile detention facility, a 4 teacher at a detention facility or a juvenile probation officer engaged in the 5 performance of his duties, and the victim is engaged in the performance of his 6 duties, the offense shall be a felony punishable by imprisonment in the state 7 prison for a period of not more than five (5) years, and said sentence shall 8 be served consecutively to any sentence being currently served. 9 SECTION 22. That Section 18-3302, Idaho Code, be, and the same is hereby 10 amended to read as follows: 11 18-3302. ISSUANCE OF LICENSES TO CARRY CONCEALED WEAPONS. (1) The sheriff 12 of a county shall, within ninety (90) days after the filing of an application 13 by any person who is not disqualified from possessing or receiving a firearm 14 under state or federal law, issue a license to the person to carry a weapon 15 concealed on his person within this state for four (4) years from the date of 16 issue. The citizen's constitutional right to bear arms shall not be denied to 17 him, unless he: 18 (a) Is ineligible to own, possess or receive a firearm under the provi- 19 sions of state or federal law; or 20 (b) Is formally charged with a crime punishable by imprisonment for a 21 term exceeding one (1) year; or 22 (c) Has been adjudicated guilty in any court of a crime punishable by 23 imprisonment for a term exceeding one (1) year; or 24 (d) Is a fugitive from justice; or 25 (e) Is an unlawful user of, or addicted to, marijuana or any depressant, 26 stimulant, or narcotic drug, or any other controlled substance as defined 27 in 21 U.S.C. 802; or 28 (f) Is currently suffering or has been adjudicated as follows, based on 29 substantial evidence: 30 (i) Lacking mental capacity as defined in section 18-210, Idaho 31 Code; or 32 (ii) Mentally ill as defined in section 66-317, Idaho Code; or 33 (iii) Gravely disabled as defined in section 66-317, Idaho Code; or 34 (iv) An incapacitated person as defined in section 15-5-101(a), 35 Idaho Code; or 36 (g) Is or has been discharged from the armed forces under dishonorable 37 conditions; or 38 (h) Is or has been adjudicated guilty of or received a withheld judgment 39 or suspended sentence for one (1) or more crimes of violence constituting 40 a misdemeanor, unless three (3) years has elapsed since disposition or 41 pardon has occurred prior to the date on which the application is submit- 42 ted; or 43 (i) Has had entry of a withheld judgment for a criminal offense which 44 would disqualify him from obtaining a concealed weapon license; or 45 (j) Is an alien illegally in the United States; or 46 (k) Is a person who having been a citizen of the United States, has 47 renounced his or her citizenship; or 48 (l) Is under twenty-one (21) years of age; or 49 (m) Is free on bond or personal recognizance pending trial, appeal or 50 sentencing for a crime which would disqualify him from obtaining a con- 51 cealed weapon license; or 52 (n) Is subject to a protection order issued under chapter 63, title 39, 53 Idaho Code, that restrains the person from harassing, stalking or threat- 22 1 ening an intimate partner of the person or child of the intimate partner 2 or person, or engaging in other conduct that would place an intimate part- 3 ner in reasonable fear of bodily injury to the partner or child. 4 The license application shall be in triplicate, in a form to be pre- 5 scribed by the director of thedepartment of law enforcementIdaho state 6 police, and shall ask the name, address, description and signature of the 7 licensee, date of birth, social security number, military status, and the 8 driver's license number or state identification card number of the licen- 9 see if used for identification in applying for the license. The applica- 10 tion shall indicate that provision of the social security number is 11 optional. The license application shall contain a warning substantially as 12 follows: 13 CAUTION: Federal law and state law on the possession of weapons and fire- 14 arms differ. If you are prohibited by federal law from possessing a weapon 15 or a firearm, you may be prosecuted in federal court. A state permit is 16 not a defense to a federal prosecution. 17 The sheriff shall require any person who is applying for original 18 issuance of a license to submit his fingerprints in addition to the other 19 information required in this subsection. Within five (5) days after the 20 filing of an application, the sheriff shall forward the application and 21 fingerprints to thedepartment of law enforcementIdaho state police for a 22 records check of state and national files. Thedepartment of law enforce-23mentIdaho state police shall conduct a national fingerprint-based records 24 check and return the results to the sheriff within seventy-five (75) days. 25 The sheriff shall not issue a license before receiving the results of the 26 records check and must deny a license if the applicant is disqualified 27 under any of the criteria listed in paragraphs (a) through (n) of subsec- 28 tion (1) of this section. 29 The license will be in a form substantially similar to that of the 30 Idaho driver's license. It will bear the signature, name, address, date of 31 birth, picture of the licensee, expiration date and the driver's license 32 number or state identification card number of the licensee if used for 33 identification in applying for the license. Upon issuing a license under 34 the provisions of this section, the sheriff will notify thedepartment of35law enforcementIdaho state police on a form or in a manner prescribed by 36 thedepartmentstate police. Information relating to an applicant or 37 licensee received or maintained pursuant to this section by the sheriff or 38department of law enforcementIdaho state police is confidential and 39 exempt from disclosure under section 9-338, Idaho Code. 40 (2) The fee for original issuance of a four (4) year license shall be 41 twenty dollars ($20.00) paid to the sheriff for the purpose of enforcing the 42 provisions of this chapter. The sheriff may collect any additional fees neces- 43 sary to cover the cost of processing fingerprints lawfully required by any 44 state or federal agency or department, and the cost of materials for the 45 license lawfully required by any state agency or department, which costs shall 46 be paid to the state. 47 (3) The fee for renewal of the license shall be twelve dollars ($12.00). 48 The sheriff may collect any additional fees necessary to cover the processing 49 costs lawfully required by any state or federal agency or department, and the 50 cost of materials for the license lawfully required by any state agency or 51 department, which costs shall be paid to the state. If a licensee applying for 52 renewal has not previously been required to submit fingerprints, the sheriff 53 shall require the licensee to do so and may collect any additional fees neces- 54 sary to cover the cost of processing fingerprints lawfully required by any 55 state or federal agency or department. 23 1 (4) A licensee may renew a license if the licensee applies for renewal at 2 any time before or within ninety (90) days after the expiration date of the 3 license. The sheriff shall require the licensee applying for renewal to com- 4 plete an application. The sheriff shall submit the application to thedepart-5ment of law enforcementIdaho state police for a records check of state and 6 national databases. Thedepartment of law enforcementIdaho state police shall 7 conduct the records check and return the results to the sheriff within thirty 8 (30) days. The sheriff shall not issue a renewal before receiving the results 9 of the records check and must deny a license if the applicant is disqualified 10 under any of the criteria listed in subsection (1), paragraphs (a) through (n) 11 of this section. A renewal license shall be valid for a period of four (4) 12 years. A license so renewed shall take effect on the expiration date of the 13 prior license. A licensee renewing after the expiration date of the license 14 shall pay a late renewal penalty of ten dollars ($10.00) in addition to the 15 renewal fee. The fee shall be paid to the sheriff for the purpose of enforcing 16 the provisions of this chapter. 17 (5) Notwithstanding the requirements of this section, the sheriff of the 18 county of the applicant's residence may issue a temporary emergency license 19 for good cause pending review under subsection (1) of this section. 20 (6) A city, county or other political subdivision of this state shall not 21 modify the requirements of this section, nor may a political subdivision ask 22 the applicant to voluntarily submit any information not required in this sec- 23 tion. A civil action may be brought to enjoin a wrongful refusal to issue a 24 license or a wrongful modification of the requirements of this section. The 25 civil action may be brought in the county in which the application was made or 26 in Ada county at the discretion of the petitioner. Any person who prevails 27 against a public agency in any action in the courts for a violation of subsec- 28 tions (1) through (5) of this section, shall be awarded costs, including rea- 29 sonable attorney's fees incurred in connection with the legal action. 30 (7) Except in the person's place of abode or fixed place of business, a 31 person shall not carry a concealed weapon without a license to carry a con- 32 cealed weapon. For the purposes of this section, a concealed weapon means any 33 dirk, dirk knife, bowie knife, dagger, pistol, revolver, or any other deadly 34 or dangerous weapon. The provisions of this section shall not apply to any 35 lawfully possessed shotgun or rifle. 36 (8) A county sheriff, deputy sheriff, or county employee who issues a 37 license to carry a concealed weapon under this section shall not incur any 38 civil or criminal liability as the result of the performance of his duties 39 under this section. 40 (9) While in any motor vehicle, inside the limits or confines of any city 41 or inside any mining, lumbering, logging or railroad camp a person shall not 42 carry a concealed weapon on or about his person without a license to carry a 43 concealed weapon. This shall not apply to any pistol or revolver located in 44 plain view whether it is loaded or unloaded. A firearm may be concealed 45 legally in a motor vehicle so long as the weapon is disassembled or unloaded. 46 (10) In implementing the provisions of this section, the sheriff shall 47 make applications readily available at the office of the sheriff or at other 48 public offices in his jurisdiction. 49 (11) The sheriff of a county may issue a license to carry a concealed 50 weapon to those individuals between the ages of eighteen (18) and twenty-one 51 (21) years who in the judgment of the sheriff warrants the issuance of the 52 license to carry a concealed weapon. Such issuance shall be subject to limita- 53 tions which the issuing authority deems appropriate. Licenses issued to indi- 54 viduals between the ages of eighteen (18) and twenty-one (21) shall be easily 55 distinguishable from regular licenses. 24 1 (12) The requirement to secure a license to carry a concealed weapon under 2 this section shall not apply to the following persons: 3 (a) Officials of a county, city, state of Idaho, the United States, peace 4 officers, guards of any jail, court appointed attendants or any officer of 5 any express company on duty; 6 (b) Employees of the adjutant general and military division of the state 7 where military membership is a condition of employment when on duty; 8 (c) Criminal investigators of the attorney general's office, criminal 9 investigators of a prosecuting attorney's office, prosecutors and their 10 deputies; 11 (d) Any person outside the limits of or confines of any city, or outside 12 any mining, lumbering, logging or railroad camp, located outside any city, 13 while engaged in lawful hunting, fishing, trapping or other lawful outdoor 14 activity; 15 (e) Any publicly elected Idaho official; 16 (f) Retired peace officers with at least ten (10) years of service with 17 the state or a political subdivision as a peace officer and who have been 18 certified by the peace officer standards and training council; 19 (g) Any person who has a valid permit from a state or local law enforce- 20 ment agency or court authorizing him to carry a concealed weapon. A permit 21 issued in another state will only be considered valid if the permit is in 22 the licensee's physical possession. 23 (13) When issuing a license pursuant to this section, the sheriff may 24 require the applicant to demonstrate familiarity with a firearm by any of the 25 following, provided the applicant may select which one: 26 (a) Completion of any hunter education or hunter safety course approved 27 by the department of fish and game or a similar agency of another state; 28 or 29 (b) Completion of any national rifle association firearms safety or 30 training course, or any national rifle association hunter education 31 course; or 32 (c) Completion of any firearms safety or training course or class avail- 33 able to the general public offered by a law enforcement agency, community 34 college, college, university, or private or public institution or organi- 35 zation or firearms training school, utilizing instructors certified by the 36 national rifle association or thedepartment of law enforcementIdaho 37 state police; or 38 (d) Completion of any law enforcement firearms safety or training course 39 or class offered for security guards, investigators, special deputies, or 40 any division or subdivision of a law enforcement agency or security 41 enforcement agency; or 42 (e) Presents evidence or equivalent experience with a firearm through 43 participation in organized shooting competition or military service; or 44 (f) Is licensed or has been licensed to carry a firearm in this state or 45 a county or municipality, unless the license has been revoked for cause; 46 or 47 (g) Completion of any firearms training or training or safety course or 48 class conducted by a state certified or national rifle association certi- 49 fied firearms instructor. 50 (14) A person carrying a concealed weapon in violation of the provisions 51 of this section shall be guilty of a misdemeanor. 52 (15) The sheriff of the county where the license was issued or the sheriff 53 of the county where the person resides shall have the power to revoke a 54 license subsequent to a hearing in accordance with the provisions of chapter 55 52, title 67, Idaho Code, for any of the following reasons: 25 1 (a) Fraud or intentional misrepresentation in the obtaining of a license; 2 or 3 (b) Misuse of a license, including lending or giving a license to another 4 person, or duplicating a license, or using a license with the intent to 5 unlawfully cause harm to a person or property; or 6 (c) The doing of an act or existence of a condition which would have been 7 grounds for the denial of the license by the sheriff; or 8 (d) The violation of any of the terms of this section; or 9 (e) The applicant is adjudicated guilty of or receives a withheld judg- 10 ment for a crime which would have disqualified him from initially receiv- 11 ing a license. 12 (16) A person twenty-one (21) years of age or older issued a license to 13 carry a concealed weapon or a license renewal on or after July 1, 1995, is 14 exempt from any requirement to undergo a records check at the time of purchase 15 or transfer of a firearm from a federally licensed firearms dealer. However, a 16 temporary emergency license issued under subsection (5) of this section shall 17 not exempt the holder of the license from any records check requirement. Tem- 18 porary emergency licenses shall be easily distinguishable from regular 19 licenses. 20 (17) The provisions of this section are hereby declared to be severable 21 and if any provision of this section or the application of such provision to 22 any person or circumstance is declared invalid for any reason, such declara- 23 tion shall not affect the validity of remaining portions of this section. 24 SECTION 23. That Section 18-4508, Idaho Code, be, and the same is hereby 25 amended to read as follows: 26 18-4508. DEFINITIONS. As used in sections 18-4507, 18-4508, 18-4509, 27 18-4510,and 18-4511, Idaho Code: 28 (1.) "Law enforcement agency" means any law enforcement agency of the 29 state or any political subdivision of the state, including the Idahodepart-30ment of law enforcementstate police and any municipal or county sheriff 31 department. 32 (2.) "Missing child" means an individual who is less than eighteen (18) 33 years of age who is reported to any law enforcement agency as abducted or 34 lost. 35 (3.) "Runaway child" means an individual who is less than eighteen (18) 36 years of age who is reported to any law enforcement agency as a runaway. 37 (4.) "State registrar" means the employee so designated by the director 38 of the department of health and welfare. 39 SECTION 24. That Section 18-4509, Idaho Code, be, and the same is hereby 40 amended to read as follows: 41 18-4509. MISSING CHILD REPORTS -- LAW ENFORCEMENT AGENCIES -- DUTIES. 42 (1) Upon receiving a report of a missing or runaway child, a law enforcement 43 agency shall immediately enter identifying and descriptive information about 44 the child into the national crime information center computer. Law enforcement 45 agencies having direct access to the national crime information center com- 46 puter shall enter and retrieve the data directly and shall cooperate in the 47 entry and retrieval of data on behalf of law enforcement agencies which do not 48 have direct access to the system. 49 (2) If the local law enforcement agency has reason to believe that a 50 missing or runaway child is enrolled in an Idaho elementary or secondary 51 school, it shall notify that school of the report, at which time the school 26 1 shall flag the missing child's record pursuant to section 18-4511, Idaho Code. 2 (3) Thedepartment of law enforcementIdaho state police shall report the 3 entries made by local law enforcement in the national crime information center 4 to the state registrar. Upon learning of the return of a missing or runaway 5 child, thedepartment of law enforcementIdaho state police shall so notify 6 the state registrar of this state if the child was born in Idaho, or the 7 appropriate officer in the state where the child was born, and the school 8 informed under the provisions of subsection (2) of this section. 9 (4) Thedepartment of law enforcementIdaho state police shall by rule 10 determine the frequency, manner and form of notices and reports required by 11 this act. 12 (5) Immediately after a missing or runaway child is returned, the law 13 enforcement agency having jurisdiction over the investigation shall clear the 14 entry from the national crime information center computer. 15 SECTION 25. That Section 18-4511, Idaho Code, be, and the same is hereby 16 amended to read as follows: 17 18-4511. SCHOOL DUTIES -- RECORDS OF MISSING CHILD -- IDENTIFICATION UPON 18 ENROLLMENT -- TRANSFER OF STUDENT RECORDS. (1.) Upon notification by the 19department of law enforcementIdaho state police of a missing or runaway child 20 report, the school in which the child is currently enrolled shall flag the 21 record of that child in such a manner that whenever a copy of or information 22 regarding the record is requested, the school shall be alerted to the fact 23 that the record is that of a missing or runaway child. The school shall imme- 24 diately report to the local law enforcement agency any request concerning 25 flagged records or knowledge as to the whereabouts of the missing or runaway 26 child. Upon notification by thedepartment of law enforcementIdaho state 27 police of the return of the missing or runaway child, the school shall remove 28 the flag from the child's record. 29 (2.) Upon enrollment of a student for the first time in a public or pri- 30 vate elementary or secondary school, the school shall notify in writing the 31 person enrolling the student that within thirty (30) days he must provide 32 either a certified copy of the student's birth certificate or other reliable 33 proof of the student's identity and birthdate, which proof shall be accompa- 34 nied by an affidavit explaining the inability to produce a copy of the birth 35 certificate. Other reliable proof of the student's identity and birthdate may 36 include a passport, visa or other governmental documentation of the child's 37 identity. 38 (a) Upon the failure of a person enrolling a student to comply with the 39 provisions of this subsection, the school shall immediately notify the 40 local law enforcement agency of such failure, and shall notify the person 41 enrolling the student, in writing, that he has ten (10) additional days to 42 comply. 43 (b) The school shall immediately report to the local law enforcement 44 agency any documentation or affidavit received pursuant to this subsection 45 which appears inaccurate or suspicious in form or content. 46 (3.) Within fourteen (14) days after enrolling a transfer student, the 47 public or private elementary or secondary school shall request directly from 48 the student's previous school a certified copy of his record. The requesting 49 school shall exercise due diligence in obtaining the copy of the record 50 requested. A student transferring schools within the same school district need 51 not provide proof of identity and birthdate if the student's record already 52 contains such verified information. Any public or private elementary or sec- 53 ondary school which is requested to forward a copy of a transferred student's 27 1 record to the student's new school shall comply within ten (10) days of 2 receipt of the request, unless the record has been flagged pursuant to subsec- 3 tion (1) of this section, in which case the copy shall not be forwarded and 4 the school shall notify the local law enforcement agency of the request for a 5 flagged record; provided however, that any private school accredited by the 6 state board of education which has an agreement allowing retention of a 7 student's record when such student's tuition or fees have not been paid may 8 comply with the provisions of this subsection by notifying the student's new 9 school that the transferred student's records are being held for nonpayment of 10 tuition or fees. However, such private school shall be required to notify the 11 local law enforcement agency if the student's record has been flagged pursuant 12 to the provisions of subsection (1) of this section, even if the student's 13 tuition and fees have not been paid. 14 (4.) It shall be the duty of the local law enforcement agency to immedi- 15 ately investigate each report received from a school of a failure to comply 16 with the provisions of subsection (2) orsubsection(3) of this section. 17 (5.) Failure of a parent, or person in custody of a child, or a person 18 enrolling a student, to comply with the documentation requirements of this 19 section after a lawful request by a law enforcement agency, or to cooperate 20 with a law enforcement investigation lawfully conducted pursuant to this sec- 21 tion, shall constitute a misdemeanor. 22 SECTION 26. That Section 18-4512, Idaho Code, be, and the same is hereby 23 amended to read as follows: 24 18-4512. MISSING PERSONS CLEARINGHOUSE. (1) Thedepartment of law25enforcementIdaho state police shall establish a missing persons clearinghouse 26 as a resource center of information and assistance regarding missing and 27 unidentified persons. 28 (2) The director of thedepartment of law enforcementIdaho state police 29 shall appoint a coordinator to manage appropriate programs for addressing the 30 problem of missing persons, which may include the following: 31 (a) Collecting and maintaining computerized data and investigative infor- 32 mation on missing and unidentified persons in Idaho; 33 (b) Establishing access to the national crime information center and to 34 other sources of automated information; 35 (c) Distributing information to public and private nonprofit agencies 36 that will assist in the location and recovery of missing persons; 37 (d) Operating a toll-free telephone hotline for accepting reports relat- 38 ing to missing persons; 39 (e) Publishing a directory of missing persons; 40 (f) Compiling statistics on missing persons cases handled and resolved 41 each year; 42 (g) Developing and conducting training on issues relating to missing per- 43 sons; 44 (h) Developing and distributing educational and other information regard- 45 ing the prevention of abduction and sexual exploitation of children. 46 (3) Thedepartment of law enforcementIdaho state police may accept gifts 47 and grants from governmental agencies and private nonprofit organizations to 48 achieve the purposes of the clearinghouse. 49 (4) Thedepartment of law enforcementIdaho state police shall publish an 50 annual report on the activities and achievements of the clearinghouse. 51 (5) Thedepartment of law enforcementIdaho state police shall determine, 52 by rule, the type and content of information to be collected by the clearing- 53 house and the manner of collecting and disseminating that information. 28 1 (6) The clearinghouse coordinator, in cooperation with the office of the 2 superintendent of public instruction, shall develop a coordinated plan for the 3 distribution of information to teachers and students in the school districts 4 of the state regarding missing and runaway children. The superintendent of 5 public instruction shall encourage local school districts to cooperate by pro- 6 viding thedepartment of law enforcementIdaho state police with information 7 on any missing and runaway children that may be identified within the dis- 8 trict. 9 SECTION 27. That Section 18-8002A, Idaho Code, be, and the same is hereby 10 amended to read as follows: 11 18-8002A. TESTS OF DRIVER FOR ALCOHOL CONCENTRATION, PRESENCE OF DRUGS OR 12 OTHER INTOXICATING SUBSTANCES -- SUSPENSION UPON FAILURE OF TESTS. (1) Defini- 13 tions. As used in this section: 14 (a) "Actual physical control" means being in the driver's position of a 15 motor vehicle with the motor running or with the vehicle moving. 16 (b) "Administrative hearing" means a hearing conducted by a hearing offi- 17 cer to determine whether a suspension imposed by the provisions of this 18 section should be vacated or sustained. 19 (c) "Department" means the Idaho transportation department and, as the 20 context requires, shall be construed to include any agent of the depart- 21 ment designated by rule as hereinafter provided. 22 (d) "Director" means the director of the Idaho transportation department. 23 (e) "Evidentiary testing" means a procedure or test or series of proce- 24 dures or tests utilized to determine the concentration of alcohol or the 25 presence of drugs or other intoxicating substances in a person, including 26 additional testing authorized by subsection (6) of this section. An evi- 27 dentiary test for alcohol concentration shall be based on a formula of 28 grams of alcohol per one hundred (100) cubic centimeters of blood, per two 29 hundred ten (210) liters of breath, or sixty-seven (67) milliliters of 30 urine. Analysis of blood, breath or urine for the purpose of determining 31 alcohol concentration shall be performed by a laboratory operated by the 32 Idahodepartment of law enforcementstate police or by a laboratory 33 approved by the Idahodepartment of law enforcementstate police under the 34 provisions of approval and certification standards to be set bythat35departmentthe Idaho state police, or by any other method approved by the 36 Idahodepartment of law enforcementstate police. Notwithstanding any 37 other provision of law or rule of court, the results of any test for alco- 38 hol concentration and records relating to calibration, approval, certifi- 39 cation or quality control performed by a laboratory operated and approved 40 by the Idahodepartment of law enforcementstate police or by any other 41 method approved by the Idahodepartment of law enforcementstate police 42 shall be admissible in any proceeding in this state without the necessity 43 of producing a witness to establish the reliability of the testing proce- 44 dure for examination. 45 (f) "Hearing officer" means a person designated by the department to con- 46 duct administrative hearings. The hearing officer shall have authority to 47 administer oaths, examine witnesses and take testimony, receive relevant 48 evidence, issue subpoenas, regulate the course and conduct of the hearing 49 and make a final ruling on the issues before him. 50 (g) "Hearing request" means a request for an administrative hearing on 51 the suspension imposed by the provisions of this section. 52 (2) Information to be given. At the time of evidentiary testing for con- 53 centration of alcohol, or for the presence of drugs or other intoxicating sub- 29 1 stances is requested, the person shall be informed that if the person refuses 2 to submit to or fails to complete evidentiary testing, or if the person sub- 3 mits to and completes evidentiary testing and the test results indicate an 4 alcohol concentration or the presence of drugs or other intoxicating sub- 5 stances in violation of section 18-8004, 18-8004C or 18-8006, Idaho Code, the 6 person shall be informed substantially as follows (but need not be informed 7 verbatim): 8 If you refuse to submit to or if you fail to complete and pass evidentiary 9 testing for alcohol or other intoxicating substances: 10 (a) The peace officer will seize your driver's license and issue a notice 11 of suspension and a temporary driving permit to you, but no peace officer 12 will issue you a temporary driving permit if your driver's license or per- 13 mit has already been and is suspended or revoked. No peace officer shall 14 issue a temporary driving permit to a driver of a commercial vehicle who 15 refuses to submit to or fails to complete and pass an evidentiary test; 16 (b) You have the right to request a hearing within seven (7) days of the 17 notice of suspension of your driver's license to show cause why you 18 refused to submit to or to complete and pass evidentiary testing and why 19 your driver's license should not be suspended; 20 (c) If you refused or failed to complete evidentiary testing and do not 21 request a hearing before the court or do not prevail at the hearing, your 22 driver's license will be suspended. The suspension will be for one hundred 23 eighty (180) days if this is your first refusal. The suspension will be 24 for one (1) year if this is your second refusal within five (5) years. You 25 will not be able to obtain a temporary restricted license during that 26 period; and 27 (d) If you complete evidentiary testing and fail the testing and do not 28 request a hearing before the department or do not prevail at the hearing, 29 your driver's license will be suspended. This suspension will be for 30 ninety (90) days if this is your first failure of evidentiary testing, but 31 you may request restricted driving privileges after the first thirty (30) 32 days. The suspension will be for one (1) year if this is your second fail- 33 ure of evidentiary testing within five (5) years. You will not be able to 34 obtain a temporary restricted license during that period; 35 (e) After submitting to evidentiary testing you may, when practicable, at 36 your own expense, have additional tests made by a person of your own 37 choosing. 38 (3) Rulemaking authority of thedepartment of law enforcementIdaho state 39 police. The Idahodepartment of law enforcementstate police may, pursuant to 40 chapter 52, title 67, Idaho Code, prescribe by rule: 41 (a) What testing is required to complete evidentiary testing under this 42 section; and 43 (b) What calibration or checking of testing equipment must be performed 44 to comply with the department's requirements. Any rules of the Idaho 45department of law enforcementstate police shall be in accordance with the 46 following: a test for alcohol concentration in breath as defined in sec- 47 tion 18-8004, Idaho Code, and subsection (1)(e) of this section will be 48 valid for the purposes of this section if the breath alcohol testing 49 instrument was approved for testing by the Idahodepartment of law50enforcementstate police in accordance with section 18-8004, Idaho Code, 51 at any time within ninety (90) days before the evidentiary testing. A test 52 for alcohol concentration in blood or urine as defined in section 18-8004, 53 Idaho Code, that is reported by the Idahodepartment of law enforcement54 state police or by any laboratory approved by the Idahodepartment of law55enforcementstate police to perform this test will be valid for the pur- 30 1 poses of this section. 2 (4) Suspension. 3 (a) Upon receipt of the sworn statement of a peace officer that there 4 existed legal cause to believe a person had been driving or was in actual 5 physical control of a motor vehicle while under the influence of alcohol, 6 drugs or other intoxicating substances and that the person submitted to a 7 test and the test results indicated an alcohol concentration or the pres- 8 ence of drugs or other intoxicating substances in violation of section 9 18-8004, 18-8004C or 18-8006, Idaho Code, the department shall suspend the 10 person's driver's license, driver's permit, driving privileges ornon-11residentnonresident driving privileges: 12 (i) For a period of ninety (90) days for a first failure of eviden- 13 tiary testing under the provisions of this section. The first thirty 14 (30) days of the suspension shall be absolute and the person shall 15 have absolutely no driving privileges of any kind. Restricted driv- 16 ing privileges applicable during the remaining sixty (60) days of the 17 suspension may be requested as provided in subsection (9) of this 18 section. 19 (ii) For a period of one (1) year for a second and any subsequent 20 failure of evidentiary testing under the provisions of this section 21 within the immediately preceding five (5) years. No driving privi- 22 leges of any kind shall be granted during the suspension imposed pur- 23 suant to this subsection. 24 The person may request an administrative hearing on the suspension as pro- 25 vided in subsection (7) of this section. Any right to contest the suspen- 26 sion shall be waived if a hearing is not requested as therein provided. 27 (b) The suspension shall become effective thirty (30) days after service 28 upon the person of the notice of suspension. The notice shall be in a form 29 provided by the department and shall state: 30 (i) The reason and statutory grounds for the suspension; 31 (ii) The effective date of the suspension; 32 (iii) The suspension periods to which the person may be subject as 33 provided in subsection (4)(a) of this section; 34 (iv) The procedures for obtaining restricted driving privileges; 35 (v) The rights of the person to request an administrative hearing 36 on the suspension and that if an administrative hearing is not 37 requested within seven (7) days of service of the notice of suspen- 38 sion the right to contest the suspension shall be waived; 39 (vi) The procedures for obtaining an administrative hearing on the 40 suspension; 41 (vii) The right to judicial review of the hearing officer's decision 42 on the suspension and the procedures for seeking such review. 43 (5) Service of suspension by peace officer or the department. If the 44 driver submits to evidentiary testing after the information in subsection (2) 45 of this section has been provided and the results of the test indicate an 46 alcohol concentration or the presence of drugs or other intoxicating sub- 47 stances in violation of the provisions of section 18-8004, 18-8004C or 48 18-8006, Idaho Code: 49 (a) The peace officer shall take possession of the person's driver's 50 license, shall issue a temporary permit which shall be valid for a period 51 not to exceed thirty (30) days from the date of issuance, and, acting on 52 behalf of the department, will serve the person with a notice of suspen- 53 sion in the form and containing the information required under subsection 54 (4) of this section. The department may serve the person with a notice of 55 suspension if the peace officer failed to issue the notice of suspension 31 1 or failed to include the date of service as provided in subsection (4)(b) 2 of this section. 3 (b) Within five (5) business days following service of a notice of sus- 4 pension the peace officer shall forward to the department a copy of the 5 completed notice of suspension form upon which the date of service upon 6 the driver shall be clearly indicated, a copy of any completed temporary 7 permit form along with any confiscated driver's license, and a sworn 8 statement of the officer, which may incorporate any arrest or incident 9 reports relevant to the arrest and evidentiary testing setting forth: 10 (i) The identity of the person; 11 (ii) Stating the officer's legal cause to stop the person; 12 (iii) Stating the officer's legal cause to believe that the person 13 had been driving or was in actual physical control of a motor vehicle 14 while under the influence of alcohol, drugs or other intoxicating 15 substances in violation of the provisions of section 18-8004, 16 18-8004C or 18-8006, Idaho Code; 17 (iv) That the person was advised of the consequences of taking and 18 failing the evidentiary test as provided in subsection (2) of this 19 section; 20 (v) That the person was lawfully arrested; 21 (vi) That the person was tested for alcohol concentration, drugs or 22 other intoxicating substances as provided in this chapter, and that 23 the results of the test indicated an alcohol concentration or the 24 presence of drugs or other intoxicating substances in violation of 25 the provisions of section 18-8004, 18-8004C or 18-8006, Idaho Code. 26 A certified copy or duplicate original of the results of all tests for alcohol 27 concentration, as shown by analysis of breath administered at the direction of 28 the peace officer shall accompany the sworn statement of the officer. If an 29 evidentiary test of blood or urine was administered rather than a breath test, 30 the peace officer or the department shall serve the notice of suspension once 31 the results are received. The sworn statement required in this subsection 32 shall be made on forms in accordance with rules adopted by the department. 33 (c) The department may serve the person with a notice of suspension if 34 the peace officer failed to issue the notice of suspension or failed to 35 include the date of service as provided in subsection (4)(b) of this sec- 36 tion. 37 (6) Additional tests. After submitting to evidentiary testing at the 38 request of the peace officer, the person may, when practicable, at his own 39 expense, have additional tests for alcohol concentration or for the presence 40 of drugs or other intoxicating substances made by a person of his own choos- 41 ing. The person's failure or inability to obtain additional tests shall not 42 preclude admission of the results of evidentiary tests administered at the 43 direction of the peace officer unless additional testing was denied by the 44 peace officer. 45 (7) Administrative hearing on suspension. A person who has been served 46 with a notice of suspension after submitting to an evidentiary test may 47 request an administrative hearing on the suspension before a hearing officer 48 designated by the department. The request for hearing shall be in writing and 49 must be received by the department within seven (7) calendar days of the date 50 of service upon the person of the notice of suspension, and shall include what 51 issue or issues shall be raised at the hearing. The date on which the hearing 52 request was received shall be noted on the face of the request. 53 If a hearing is requested, the hearing shall be held within twenty (20) 54 days of the date the hearing request was received by the department unless 55 this period is, for good cause shown, extended by the hearing officer for one 32 1 ten (10) day period. Such extension shall not operate as a stay of the suspen- 2 sion and any temporary permit shall expire thirty (30) days after service of 3 the notice of suspension, notwithstanding an extension of the hearing date 4 beyond such thirty (30) day period. Written notice of the date and time of the 5 hearing shall be sent to the party requesting the hearing at least seven (7) 6 days prior to the scheduled hearing date. The department may conduct all hear- 7 ings by telephone if each participant in the hearing has an opportunity to 8 participate in the entire proceeding while it is taking place. 9 The hearing shall be recorded. The sworn statement of the arresting offi- 10 cer, and the copy of the notice of suspension and any temporary permit issued 11 by the officer shall be admissible at the hearing without further evidentiary 12 foundation. The results of any tests for alcohol concentration or the presence 13 of drugs or other intoxicating substances by analysis of blood, urine or 14 breath administered at the direction of the peace officer and the records 15 relating to calibration, certification, approval or quality control pertaining 16 to equipment utilized to perform the tests shall be admissible as provided in 17 section 18-8004(4), Idaho Code. The arresting officer shall not be required to 18 participate unless directed to do so by a subpoena issued by the hearing offi- 19 cer. 20 The burden of proof shall be on the person requesting the hearing. The 21 hearing officer shall not vacate the suspension unless he finds, by a prepon- 22 derance of the evidence, that: 23 (a) The peace officer did not have legal cause to stop the person; or 24 (b) The officer did not have legal cause to believe the person had been 25 driving or was in actual physical control of a vehicle while under the 26 influence of alcohol, drugs or other intoxicating substances in violation 27 of the provisions of section 18-8004, 18-8004C or 18-8006, Idaho Code; or 28 (c) The test results did not show an alcohol concentration or the pres- 29 ence of drugs or other intoxicating substances in violation of section 30 18-8004, 18-8004C or 18-8006, Idaho Code; or 31 (d) The tests for alcohol concentration, drugs or other intoxicating sub- 32 stances administered at the direction of the peace officer were not con- 33 ducted in accordance with the requirements of section 18-8004(4), Idaho 34 Code, or the testing equipment was not functioning properly when the test 35 was administered; or 36 (e) The person was not informed of the consequences of submitting to evi- 37 dentiary testing as required in subsection (2) of this section. 38 If the hearing officer finds that the person has not met his burden of proof, 39 he shall sustain the suspension. The hearing officer shall make findings of 40 fact and conclusions of law on each issue and shall enter an order vacating or 41 sustaining the suspension. If the suspension is vacated, the person's driver's 42 license, unless unavailable by reason of an existing suspension, revocation, 43 cancellation, disqualification or denial shall be returned to him. The find- 44 ings of fact, conclusions of law and order entered by the hearing officer 45 shall be considered a final order pursuant to the provisions of chapter 52, 46 title 67, Idaho Code, except that motions for reconsideration of such order 47 shall be allowed and new evidence can be submitted. 48 The facts as found by the hearing officer shall be independent of the 49 determination of the same or similar facts in the adjudication of any criminal 50 charges arising out of the same occurrence. The disposition of those criminal 51 charges shall not affect the suspension required to be imposed under the pro- 52 visions of this section. If a license is suspended under this section and the 53 person is also convicted on criminal charges arising out of the same occur- 54 rence for a violation of the provisions of section 18-8004, 18-8004C or 55 18-8006, Idaho Code, both the suspension under this section and the suspension 33 1 imposed pursuant to the provisions of section 18-8005 or 18-8006, Idaho Code, 2 shall be imposed, but the periods of suspension shall run concurrently, with 3 the total period of suspension not to exceed the longer of the applicable sus- 4 pension periods, unless the court ordering the suspension in the criminal case 5 orders to the contrary. 6 (8) Judicial review. A party aggrieved by the decision of the hearing 7 officer may seek judicial review of the decision in the manner provided for 8 judicial review of final agency action provided in chapter 52, title 67, Idaho 9 Code. 10 (9) Restricted driving privileges. A person served with a notice of sus- 11 pension for ninety (90) days pursuant to this section may apply to the depart- 12 ment for restricted driving privileges, to become effective after the thirty 13 (30) day absolute suspension has been completed. The request may be made at 14 any time after service of the notice of suspension. Restricted driving privi- 15 leges will be issued for the person to travel to and from work and for work 16 purposes, to attend an alternative high school, work on a GED, for post- 17 secondary education, or to meet the medical needs of the person or his family 18 if the person is eligible for restricted driving privileges. 19 (10) Rules. The department may adopt rules under the provisions of chapter 20 52, title 67, Idaho Code, deemed necessary to implement the provisions of this 21 section. 22 SECTION 28. That Section 18-8004, Idaho Code, be, and the same is hereby 23 amended to read as follows: 24 18-8004. PERSONS UNDER THE INFLUENCE OF ALCOHOL, DRUGS OR ANY OTHER 25 INTOXICATING SUBSTANCES. 26 (1) (a) It is unlawful for any person who is under the influence of 27 alcohol, drugs or any other intoxicating substances, or who has an alcohol 28 concentration of 0.08, as defined in subsection (4) of this section, or 29 more, as shown by analysis of his blood, urine, or breath, to drive or be 30 in actual physical control of a motor vehicle within this state, whether 31 upon a highway, street or bridge, or upon public or private property open 32 to the public. 33 (b) It is unlawful for any person who is under the influence of alcohol, 34 drugs or any other intoxicating substances, or who has an alcohol concen- 35 tration of 0.04 or higher but less than 0.08, as defined in subsection (4) 36 of this section, as shown by analysis of his blood, urine, or breath, to 37 drive or be in actual physical control of a commercial motor vehicle 38 within this state, whether upon a highway, street or bridge, or upon pub- 39 lic or private property open to the public. 40 (c) It is unlawful for any person who is under the influence of alcohol, 41 drugs or any other intoxicating substances, or who has an alcohol concen- 42 tration of 0.08 or higher, as defined in subsection (4) of this section, 43 as shown by analysis of his blood, urine, or breath, to drive or be in 44 actual physical control of a commercial motor vehicle within this state, 45 whether upon a highway, street or bridge, or upon public or private prop- 46 erty open to the public. 47 (d) It is unlawful for any person under the age of twenty-one (21) who 48 has an alcohol concentration of at least 0.02 but less than 0.08, as 49 defined in subsection (4) of this section, to drive or be in actual physi- 50 cal control of a motor vehicle within this state, whether upon a highway, 51 street or bridge, or upon public or private property open to the public. 52 Any person violating this subsection shall be subject to the penalties 53 provided in section 18-8004A, Idaho Code. 34 1 (2) Any person having an alcohol concentration of less than 0.08, as 2 defined in subsection (4) of this section, as shown by analysis of his blood, 3 urine, or breath, by a test requested by a police officer shall not be prose- 4 cuted for driving under the influence of alcohol, except as provided in sub- 5 section (3), subsection (1)(b) or subsection (1)(d) of this section. Any per- 6 son who does not take a test to determine alcohol concentration or whose test 7 result is determined by the court to be unreliable or inadmissible against 8 him, may be prosecuted for driving or being in actual physical control of a 9 motor vehicle while under the influence of alcohol, drugs, or any other 10 intoxicating substances, on other competent evidence. 11 (3) If the results of the test requested by a police officer show a 12 person's alcohol concentration of less than 0.08, as defined in subsection 13 (4) of this section, such fact may be considered with other competent evi- 14 dence of drug use other than alcohol in determining the guilt or innocence of 15 the defendant. 16 (4) For purposes of this chapter, an evidentiary test for alcohol concen- 17 tration shall be based upon a formula of grams of alcohol per one hundred 18 (100) cubic centimeters of blood, per two hundred ten (210) liters of breath 19 or sixty-seven (67) milliliters of urine. Analysis of blood, urine or breath 20 for the purpose of determining the alcohol concentration shall be performed by 21 a laboratory operated by the Idahodepartment of law enforcementstate police 22 or by a laboratory approved by the Idahodepartment of law enforcementstate 23 police under the provisions of approval and certification standards to be set 24 by that department, or by any other method approved by the Idahodepartment of25law enforcementstate police. Notwithstanding any other provision of law or 26 rule of court, the results of any test for alcohol concentration and records 27 relating to calibration, approval, certification or quality control performed 28 by a laboratory operated or approved by the Idahodepartment of law enforce-29mentstate police or by any other method approved by the Idahodepartment of30law enforcementstate police shall be admissible in any proceeding in this 31 state without the necessity of producing a witness to establish the reliabil- 32 ity of the testing procedure for examination. 33 (5) It is unlawful for any person who is an habitual user of, or under 34 the influence of any narcotic drug, or who is under the influence of any other 35 drug or any combination of alcohol and any drug to a degree which impairs the 36 driver's ability to safely operate a motor vehicle, to drive or be in actual 37 physical control of a motor vehicle within this state, whether upon a highway, 38 street or bridge, or upon public or private property open to public use. The 39 fact that any person charged with a violation of the provisions of this sub- 40 section is or has been entitled to use such drug under the laws of this state 41 shall not constitute a defense against any charge of a violation of the provi- 42 sions of this subsection. 43 (6) "Actual physical control" as used in this section, shall be defined 44 as being in the driver's position of the motor vehicle with the motor running 45 or with the motor vehicle moving. 46 (7) Notwithstanding any other provision of law, any evidence of convic- 47 tion under this section shall be admissible in any civil action for damages 48 resulting from the occurrence. A conviction for the purposes of this section 49 means that the person has pled guilty or has been found guilty, notwithstand- 50 ing the form of the judgment(s) or withheld judgment(s). 51 SECTION 29. That Section 18-8102, Idaho Code, be, and the same is hereby 52 amended to read as follows: 53 18-8102. DEFINITIONS. As used in this chapter: 35 1 (1) "Civil disorder" means any public disturbance involving acts of vio- 2 lence by an assemblage of two (2) or more persons which acts cause an immedi- 3 ate danger of or result in damage or injury to the property or person of any 4 other individual. 5 (2) "Governmental military force" means the national guard, as defined in 6 section 101(9) of title 10, United States code; the organized militia of any 7 state or territory of the United States, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, or 8 the District of Columbia, not included with the definition of national guard 9 as defined by such section 101(9); and the armed forces of the United States. 10 (3) "Law enforcement agency" means a governmental unit of one (1) or more 11 persons employed full time or part time by the state or federal government, or 12 a political subdivision thereof, for the purpose of preventing and detecting 13 crime and enforcing laws or local ordinances and the employees of which are 14 authorized to make arrests for crimes while acting within the scope of their 15 authority. 16 (4) "Peace officer" means any duly appointed officer of a law enforcement 17 agency as defined herein including, but not limited to,a duly appointed18investigator or agent of the department of law enforcement,an officer of the 19 Idaho state police,division, or any other division of the department of law20enforcement,department of fish and game, a sheriff or deputy sheriff of a 21 county, or a marshal or police officer of a city. 22 SECTION 30. That Section 18-8303, Idaho Code, be, and the same is hereby 23 amended to read as follows: 24 18-8303. DEFINITIONS. As used in this chapter: 25 (1) "Board" means the sexual offender classification board described in 26 section 18-8312, Idaho Code. 27 (2) "Central registry" means the registry of convicted sexual offenders 28 maintained by the Idahodepartment of law enforcementstate police pursuant to 29 this chapter. 30 (3) "Department" means the Idahodepartment of law enforcementstate 31 police. 32 (4) "Employed" means full or part-time employment exceeding ten (10) con- 33 secutive working days or for an aggregate period exceeding thirty (30) days in 34 any calendar year, or any employment which involves counseling, coaching, 35 teaching, supervising or working with minors in any way regardless of the 36 period of employment, whether such employment is financially compensated, vol- 37 unteered or performed for the purpose of any government or education benefit. 38 (5) "Incarceration" means committed to the custody of the Idaho depart- 39 ment of correction, but excluding cases where the court has retained jurisdic- 40 tion. 41 (6) "Offender" means an individual convicted of an offense listed and 42 described in section 18-8304, Idaho Code, or a substantially similar offense 43 under the laws of another state or in a federal, tribal or military court or 44 the court of another country. 45 (7) "Offense" means a sexual offense listed in section 18-8304, Idaho 46 Code. 47 (8) "Predatory" means actions directed at an individual who was selected 48 by the offender for the primary purpose of engaging in illegal sexual behav- 49 ior. 50 (9) "Psychosexual evaluation" means an evaluation which specifically 51 addresses sexual development, sexual deviancy, sexual history and risk of 52 reoffense as part of a comprehensive evaluation of an offender. 53 (10) "Residence" means the offender's present place of abode. 36 1 (11) "Student" means a person who is enrolled on a full-time or part-time 2 basis, in any public or private educational institution, including any second- 3 ary school, trade or professional institution or institution of higher educa- 4 tion. 5 (12) "Violent sexual predator" means a person who has been convicted of an 6 offense listed in section 18-8312, Idaho Code, and who has been determined to 7 pose a risk of committing an offense or engaging in predatory sexual conduct. 8 SECTION 31. That Section 18-8315, Idaho Code, be, and the same is hereby 9 amended to read as follows: 10 18-8315. COMPLIANCE WITH OPEN MEETING LAW -- EXECUTIVE SESSIONS AUTHO- 11 RIZED -- REPORT REQUIRED. (1) All meetings of the board shall be held in 12 accordance with the open meeting law as provided in chapter 23, title 67, 13 Idaho Code, except: 14 (a) Consideration of and discussions pertaining to documents not subject 15 to public disclosure, such as the presentence investigation report, cer- 16 tain medical or psychological reports and any reports, orders or other 17 documents sealed by court order; 18 (b) Deliberations and decisions concerning the classification of violent 19 sexual predators; and 20 (c) Votes of individual members in arriving at the classification deci- 21 sions shall not be made public, provided that the board shall maintain a 22 record of the votes of the individual members as required in subsection 23 (2) of this section. 24 (2) A written record of the vote to classify an offender as a violent 25 sexual predator by each board member in each case reviewed by that member 26 shall be produced by the board. In accordance with section 9-340, Idaho Code, 27 the record produced by the board pursuant to this section shall be kept confi- 28 dential and privileged from disclosure, provided the record shall be made 29 available, upon request, to the governor and the chairman of the senate judi- 30 ciary and rules committee and the chairman of the house of representatives 31 judiciary, rules and administration committee, for all lawful purposes. Dis- 32 tribution of the report by a board member or an employee of the board to any 33 person not specifically listed in this section shall be a misdemeanor. 34 (3) Nothing contained in this section shall prevent any person from 35 obtaining the results of any classification action by the board without refer- 36 ence to the manner in which any member voted. This information can be 37 obtained through a public records request made to the sexual offender registry 38 maintained by thedepartment of law enforcementIdaho state police. 39 (4) Nothing contained herein shall prevent the governor and chairman of 40 the senate judiciary and rules committee and the chairman of the house of rep- 41 resentatives judiciary, rules and administration committee from attending any 42 meeting including an executive session of the sexual offender classification 43 board. 44 SECTION 32. That Section 18-8404, Idaho Code, be, and the same is hereby 45 amended to read as follows: 46 18-8404. JUVENILE SEX OFFENDER REGISTRY. Thedepartment of law enforce-47mentIdaho state police shall establish and maintain within the central sex 48 offender registry a separate registry of juvenile sex offenders. The registry 49 shall include fingerprints, photographs, and information collected from sub- 50 mitted forms and other communications relating to notice of duty to register, 51 sex offender registration, and notice of address change. Information in the 37 1 registry of juvenile sex offenders is subject to release to criminal justice 2 agencies pursuant to section 18-8305, Idaho Code, and to the public pursuant 3 to section 18-8323, Idaho Code. 4 SECTION 33. That Section 18-8405, Idaho Code, be, and the same is hereby 5 amended to read as follows: 6 18-8405. NOTIFICATION OF DUTY TO REGISTER -- PROBATION. With respect to a 7 juvenile sex offender sentenced to probation without a period of detention, 8 the court shall provide at the time of sentencing written notification of the 9 duty to register. The written notification shall be a form provided by the 10department of law enforcementIdaho state police and shall be signed by the 11 juvenile and the parents or guardian of the juvenile. One (1) copy shall be 12 retained by the court, one (1) copy shall be provided to the offender, and one 13 (1) copy shall be submitted within three (3) working days to the central reg- 14 istry. 15 SECTION 34. That Section 18-8406, Idaho Code, be, and the same is hereby 16 amended to read as follows: 17 18-8406. NOTIFICATION OF DUTY TO REGISTER -- PRIOR TO RELEASE. With 18 respect to a juvenile sex offender sentenced to a period of detention, the 19 county shall provide, prior to release, written notification of the duty to 20 register. With respect to a juvenile sex offender committed to the custody of 21 the department of juvenile corrections, the department shall provide, prior to 22 release, written notification of the duty to register. The written notifica- 23 tion shall be a form provided by thedepartment of law enforcementIdaho state 24 police and shall be signed by the juvenile and the parents or guardian of the 25 juvenile. One (1) copy shall be retained by the department of juvenile correc- 26 tions, one (1) copy shall be provided to the offender, and one (1) copy shall 27 be submitted within three (3) working days to the central registry. 28 SECTION 35. That Section 18-8408, Idaho Code, be, and the same is hereby 29 amended to read as follows: 30 18-8408. PROVIDING LIST TO SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION. The 31department of law enforcementIdaho state police shall provide to the superin- 32 tendent of public instruction, quarterly and on request, a list of registered 33 juvenile sex offenders in the state. The superintendent of public instruction 34 subsequently shall notify a school district or private school regarding the 35 enrollment of a registered juvenile sex offender. The superintendent shall 36 also notify the district or school of the offender's probationary status or 37 treatment status, if known. 38 SECTION 36. That Section 19-5102, Idaho Code, be, and the same is hereby 39 amended to read as follows: 40 19-5102. COUNCIL ESTABLISHED -- CHAIRMAN -- MEMBERS. There is hereby 41 established in thedepartment of law enforcementIdaho state police the Idaho 42 peace officer standards and training council. The chairman of the council 43 shall be appointed by the governor and shall be a voting member of the council 44 which shall be composed of the following members, and which shall reflect a 45 reasonable geographic balance throughout the state: 46 (a) Three (3) city chiefs of police or their designees; 47 (b) Three (3) county sheriffs or their designees; 38 1 (c) The director of thedepartment of law enforcementIdaho state police 2 or his designee; 3 (d) A county prosecuting attorney or his designee; 4 (e) The attorney general or his designee; 5 (f) The special agent in charge of the Idaho division of the federal 6 bureau of investigation or his designee; 7 (g) The director of the department of correction or his designee; 8 (h) The director of the fish and game department or his designee; 9 (i) The director of the department of juvenile corrections or his desig- 10 nee; and 11 (j) In addition, there shall be advisory to the council, as ex officio 12 nonvoting members of the council, the executive directors of the Idaho associ- 13 ation of counties and association of Idaho cities. 14 SECTION 37. That Section 19-5109, Idaho Code, be, and the same is hereby 15 amended to read as follows: 16 19-5109. POWERS OF THE COUNCIL -- STANDARDS OF TRAINING, EDUCATION AND 17 EMPLOYMENT OF PEACE OFFICERS -- CERTIFICATION -- PENALTIES. (a) It shall be 18 the duty of and the council shall have the power: 19 (1) To establish the requirements of minimum basic training which peace 20 officers shall complete in order to be eligible for permanent employment 21 as peace officers, and the time within which such basic training must be 22 completed. 23 (2) To establish the requirements of minimum education and training stan- 24 dards for employment as a peace officer in probationary, temporary, part- 25 time, and/or emergency positions. 26 (3) To establish the length of time a peace officer may serve in a proba- 27 tionary, temporary, and/or emergency position. 28 (4) To approve, deny approval or revoke the approval of any institution 29 or school established by the state or any political subdivision or any 30 other party for the training of peace officers. 31 (5) To establish the minimum requirements of courses of study, atten- 32 dance, equipment, facilities of all approved schools, and the scholastic 33 requirement, experience and training of instructors at all approved 34 schools. 35 (6) To establish such other requirements for employment, retention and 36 promotion of peace officers, including minimum age, physical and mental 37 standards, citizenship, moral character, experience and such other matters 38 as relate to the competence and reliability of peace officers. 39 (7) To certify peace officers as having completed all requirements estab- 40 lished by the council in order to be eligible for permanent employment as 41 peace officers in this state. 42 (8) To receive and file for record copies of merit regulations or local 43 ordinances passed by any political subdivision. 44 (9) To maintain permanent files and transcripts for all peace officers 45 certified by the council to include any additional courses or advance 46 courses of instruction successfully completed by such peace officers while 47 employed in this state. 48 (10) To receive applications for financial assistance from the state and 49 from political subdivisions and disburse available state funds to the 50 state and to political subdivisions for salaries and allowable living 51 expenses or any part thereof, as authorized by the council, incurred while 52 in attendance at approved training programs and schools. The annual reim- 53 bursements authorized by this section shall not exceed the funds available 39 1 for such purpose and authorized by section 31-3201B, Idaho Code. 2 (11) To allow a peace officer of a federally recognized Indian tribe 3 within the boundaries of this state to attend the peace officer standards 4 and training academy if said peace officer meets minimum physical and edu- 5 cational requirements of the academy. The Indian tribal law enforcement 6 agency shall reimburse the peace officer standards and training academy 7 for the officer's training. Upon satisfactory completion of the peace 8 officer standards and training academy, the tribal peace officer shall 9 receive a certificate of satisfactorily completing the academy. 10 (b) After January 1, 1974, any peace officer as defined in section 11 19-5101(d), Idaho Code, employed after January 1, 1974, except any elected 12 official, any deputy sheriff working as a detention officer in the county 13 jail, or serving civil process, thesuperintendentdeputy director of the 14 Idaho state police, or any person serving under a temporary commission with 15 any law enforcement agency in times of natural or man-caused disaster declared 16 to be an emergency by the board of county commissioners or by the governor of 17 the state of Idaho, or those peace officers whose primary duties involve motor 18 vehicle parking and animal control pursuant to city or county ordinance, or 19 any peace officer acting under a special deputy commission from thedepartment20of law enforcementIdaho state police, shall be certified by the council 21 within one (1) year of employment; provided, however, that the council may 22 establish criteria different than that required of other peace officers for 23 certification of city police chiefs or administrators within state agencies 24 having law enforcement powers, who, because of the number of full-time peace 25 officers they supervise, have duties which are primarily administrative. Any 26 such chief of police or state agency administrator employed in such capacity 27 prior to July 1, 1987, shall be exempt from certification. 28 (c) No peace officer shall have or exercise any power granted by any 29 statute of this state to peace officers unless such person shall have been 30 certified by the council within one (1) year of the date upon which such per- 31 son commenced employment as a peace officer, except in cases where the coun- 32 cil, for good cause and in writing, has granted additional time to complete 33 such training. The council may decertify any officer who pleads guilty or is 34 found guilty, regardless of the form of judgment or withheld judgment of: 35 (1) Any felony or offense which would be a felony if committed in this 36 state; 37 (2) Any misdemeanor; 38 (3) Any unlawful use, possession, sale or delivery of any controlled sub- 39 stance; or who 40 (4) Willfully or otherwise falsifies or omits any information to obtain 41 any certified status; or who 42 (5) Violates any of the standards of conduct as established by the 43 council's code of ethics, as adopted and amended by the council. 44 All proceedings taken by the council shall be done in accordance with 45 chapter 52, title 67, Idaho Code. 46 (d) Any law enforcement agency as defined in section 19-5101(c), Idaho 47 Code, in which any peace officer shall resign as a result of any disciplinary 48 action or in which a peace officer's employment is terminated as a result of 49 any disciplinary action, shall, within thirty (30) days of such action, make a 50 report to the council. 51 (e) The council shall, pursuant to the requirements of this section, 52 establish minimum basic training and certification standards for county deten- 53 tion officers that can be completed within one (1) year of employment as a 54 county detention officer. 55 (f) The council may, upon recommendation of the juvenile training council 40 1 and pursuant to the requirements of this section, implement minimum basic 2 training for juvenile probation officers and implement minimum training and 3 certification standards for juvenile detention officers. 4 SECTION 38. That Section 19-5113, Idaho Code, be, and the same is hereby 5 amended to read as follows: 6 19-5113. INVESTIGATIONS -- AUTHORITY TO ADMINISTER OATHS -- SUBPOENAS. To 7 determine whether the standards, training, qualifications of instructors or 8 schools, the obligations of applicants for aid, or recipients of aid, are 9 being complied with and for such other purposes as the council deems necessary 10 and not inconsistent with the intent of this act, the director of thedepart-11ment of law enforcementIdaho state police or his authorized representative 12 may administer oaths, take depositions and/or issue subpoenas to compel the 13 attendance of witnesses and the production of books, papers, records, memo- 14 randa or other information. If any person fails to comply with any subpoena 15 issued under this section or refuses to testify on any matter on which he law- 16 fully may be interrogated, compliance with such subpoena shall be sought in 17 the district court wherein such subpoena was served. 18 SECTION 39. That Section 19-5114, Idaho Code, be, and the same is hereby 19 amended to read as follows: 20 19-5114. ANNUAL REPORTS. The council shall report annually to the gover- 21 nor and legislature through the director of thedepartment of law enforcement22 Idaho state police on its activities and may make such other reports and rec- 23 ommendations as it deems desirable. 24 SECTION 40. That Section 19-5116, Idaho Code, be, and the same is hereby 25 amended to read as follows: 26 19-5116. PEACE OFFICERS STANDARDS AND TRAININGACCOUNTFUND. (a) There is 27 hereby established in the stateoperating fundtreasury, the peace officers 28 standards and trainingaccountfund. All moneys deposited to theaccountfund 29 shall be expended by the peace officers standards and training council for the 30 following purposes: 31 (1) Training peace officers, county detention officers, and self- 32 sponsored students, within the state of Idaho, including, but not limited 33 to, sheriffs and their deputies, officers of the Idahodepartment of law34enforcementstate police and conservation officers of the Idaho department 35 of fish and game, and city and county prosecutors and their deputies; 36 (2) Salaries, costs and expenses relating to such training as provided in 37 subsection (1) of this section; 38 (3) Such capital expenditures as the peace officers standards and train- 39 ing council may provide, for the acquisition, construction and/or improve- 40 ment of a peace officers standards and training academy; and 41 (4) Such expenditures as may be necessary to aid approved peace officers 42 training programs or county detention officer programs certified as having 43 met the standards established by the peace officers standards and training 44 council. 45 (b) The peace officers standards and trainingaccountfund shall be 46 funded as provided in section 31-3201B, Idaho Code. 47 (c) All contributions and other moneys and appropriations which are des- 48 ignated for peace officers standards and training shall be deposited in the 49 peace officers standards and trainingaccountfund. 41 1 (d) Moneys received into theaccountfund as provided in subsection (c) 2 of this section, shall be accounted for separately. 3 (e) If the fiscal year-end balance in theaccountfund pursuant to sec- 4 tion 31-3201B, Idaho Code, exceeds one million dollars ($1,000,000) the excess 5 shall revert to the generalaccountfund. 6 SECTION 41. That Section 19-5202, Idaho Code, be, and the same is hereby 7 amended to read as follows: 8 19-5202. ESTABLISHMENT OF NETWORK -- USE -- RENTAL CHARGE -- INTERSTATE 9 CONNECTION. (1) Establishment of network. The director of thedepartment of10law enforcement of the state ofIdaho state police shall establish a 11 teletypewriter communications network which will interconnect the criminal 12 justice agencies of this state and its political subdivisions and all agencies 13 engaged in the promotion of highway safety into a unified teletypewriter com- 14 munications system. The director is authorized to lease such transmitting and 15 receiving facilities and equipment as may be necessary to establish and main- 16 tain such teletypewriter communications network. 17 (2) Use of network. The teletypewriter communications network shall be 18 used exclusively for the law enforcement business of the state of Idaho and 19 all the political subdivisions thereof, including all agencies engaged in the 20 promotion of traffic safety. 21 (3) Judiciary and traffic safety. Nothing in this act shall prohibit the 22 use of or participation in the teletypewriter communications herein provided 23 by the judicial branch of the state government or by any other department, 24 agency or branch of state or local government engaged in traffic safety. 25 (4) Rental. The monthly rental to be charged each department or agency 26 participating in the teletypewriter communications network on a terminal or 27 unit basis shall be set by the teletypewriter communications board and in set- 28 ting such rental charge the board shall take into consideration the usage of 29 said network by each participant and of the economic position of each partici- 30 pant. There is hereby created the teletypewriter communications network 31accountfund. All rental and use fees collected under the provisions of this 32 chapter shall be paid into theaccountfund. 33 (5) Interstate connection. The teletypewriter communications network pro- 34 vided for herein is hereby authorized to connect and participate with 35 teletypewriter communications network systems of other states and provinces of 36 Canada. 37 SECTION 42. That Section 19-5203, Idaho Code, be, and the same is hereby 38 amended to read as follows: 39 19-5203. TELETYPEWRITER COMMUNICATIONS BOARD -- CREATION -- COMPOSITION 40 -- TERMS -- RULESAND REGULATIONS-- COMPENSATION OF MEMBERS. (1) There is 41 hereby created within thedepartment of law enforcementIdaho state police a 42 teletypewriter communications board which shall be composed of five (5) mem- 43 bers appointed by the governor. 44 The members of the teletypewriter communications board shall be composed 45 of the following: 46 (a) Two (2) incumbent county sheriffs; 47 (b) Two (2) incumbent city chiefs of police; 48 (c) One (1) member of the Idahodepartment of law enforcementstate 49 police. 50 (2) The term of office of the first board shall be staggered with the one 51 (1) appointment expiring January 1, 1972; one (1) appointment expiring January 42 1 1, 1973; one (1) appointment expiring January 1, 1974; one (1) appointment 2 expiring January 1, 1975; and one (1) appointment expiring January 1, 1976. 3 Thereafter, the term of office of each chief of police, sheriff and member 4 of the Idahodepartment of law enforcementstate police shall be for a term of 5 five (5) years. 6 The director of thedepartment of law enforcementIdaho state police shall 7 beana permanent member of the board. 8 In the event any chief of police, sheriff or member of the Idahodepart-9ment of law enforcementstate police ceases to be such chief of police, sher- 10 iff, or member of the Idahodepartment of law enforcementstate police his 11 appointment to said board shall terminate and cease immediately and the gover- 12 nor shall appoint a qualified person in such category to fill the unexpired 13 term of such member. 14 (3) The board shall, upon their appointment, adopt such rules,regula-15tions,procedures and methods of operation as may be necessary to establish 16 and put into use the most efficient and economical statewide teletypewriter 17 communications network and shall publish and distribute said rules, regula-18tionsand procedures to each participating department, agency or office. 19 (4) The teletypewriter communications board shall have exclusive manage- 20 ment control over the entire Idaho law enforcement teletypewriter system 21 (ILETS) which includes all hardware, software, electronic switches, peripheral 22 gear, microwave links, circuitry, and terminal devices which make up the net- 23 work and any access thereto. The term Idaho law enforcement teletypewriter 24 system (ILETS) shall mean the teletypewriter system established by the direc- 25 tor of thedepartment of law enforcementIdaho state police pursuant to sub- 26 section (1) of section 19-5202, Idaho Code, and shall not apply to any type of 27 voice-oriented transmission whether it be by mobile radio, microwave or tele- 28 phone. 29 (5) Salaries and expenses. Members of said board shall be compensated as 30 provided by section 59-509(b), Idaho Code, which expenses shall be paid from 31 moneys appropriated for the funding of this act. 32 The performance of duties under this act by a member of the board shall be 33 deemed to be in performance of his duties as an employee of his particular 34 branch of government. 35 (6) Federal funding, gifts, donations. The director is authorized to 36 apply for and accept federal funds granted by the congress of the United 37 States, or by executive order, all of which must be deposited in the 38 teletypewriter communication networkaccountfund, and which may be expended 39 only after a legislative appropriation. The director may accept gifts and 40 donations from individuals and private organizations or foundations for all or 41 any of the purposes of chapter 52, title 19, Idaho Code. 42 SECTION 43. That Section 19-5204, Idaho Code, be, and the same is hereby 43 amended to read as follows: 44 19-5204. EXECUTIVE OFFICER OF BOARD. The director of thedepartment of45law enforcement of the state ofIdaho state police shall be the executive 46 officer of the teletypewriter communications network board and shall be 47 responsible for the carrying out of the policies and rules of the board and 48 with the management and expenditures of such funds as may be appropriated to 49 implement this act. 50 SECTION 44. That Section 19-5402, Idaho Code, be, and the same is hereby 51 amended to read as follows: 43 1 19-5402. DEFINITIONS. As used in this chapter: 2 (1) "Department" means the Idahodepartment of law enforcementstate 3 police. 4 (2) "Firearms dealer" means any person engaged in the business of import- 5 ing, manufacturing or dealing in firearms and having a license as an importer, 6 manufacturer or dealer of firearms issued by the United States department of 7 treasury. 8 (3) "Handgun" means: 9 (a) A firearm that has a short stock and is designed to be held and fired 10 by the use of a single hand; or 11 (b) Any combination of parts from which a firearm described in paragraph 12 (a) of this section can be assembled. 13 (4) "Statement of intent" means ATF form 5300.35 (statement of intent to 14 obtain a handgun(s)) or an equivalent form prescribed by regulations adminis- 15 tered by the bureau of alcohol, tobacco and firearms of the United States 16 department of treasury for compliance with the Brady handgun violence preven- 17 tion act. 18 (5) "Transfer" and the various derivatives thereof shall include the 19 sale, delivery or other transfer of a handgun. 20 (6) "Working day" means each day except Saturday, Sunday or a legal state 21 holiday. 22 SECTION 45. That Section 19-5502, Idaho Code, be, and the same is hereby 23 amended to read as follows: 24 19-5502. DEFINITIONS. (1) "CODIS" means the federal bureau of 25 investigation's combined DNA index system that allows the storage and exchange 26 of DNA records submitted by state and local forensic laboratories. 27 (2) "Director" means the director of the Idahodepartment of law enforce-28mentstate police. 29 (3) "DNA" means deoxyribonucleic acid. 30 (4) "DNA profile" means the list of one (1) or more genetic types deter- 31 mined for an individual based on variations in DNA sequence. 32 (5) "DNA record" means DNA information stored in the statewide DNA data- 33 base system of the bureau of forensic services or CODIS and includes informa- 34 tion commonly referred to as a DNA profile. 35 (6) "DNA sample" means a body fluid or tissue sample provided by any per- 36 son convicted of a qualifying sex crime or violent crime or any body fluid or 37 tissue sample submitted to the statewide DNA database system for analysis 38 pursuant to a criminal investigation or missing person investigation. 39 (7) "Forensic laboratory" means theIdahobureau of forensic services of 40 the Idahodepartment of law enforcementstate police. 41 (8) "Law enforcement purpose" means to assist federal, state or local 42 criminal justice and law enforcement agencies within and outside the state of 43 Idaho in identification or prosecution of sex crimes, violent crimes or other 44 crimes and the identification and location of missing and unidentified per- 45 sons. 46 (9) "Statewide DNA databank" means the state repository of DNA samples 47 collected under this chapter. 48 (10) "Statewide DNA database system" means the DNA record system adminis- 49 tered by the Idaho bureau of forensic services. 50 SECTION 46. That Section 19-5503, Idaho Code, be, and the same is hereby 51 amended to read as follows: 44 1 19-5503. RESPONSIBILITY FOR MANAGING DNA PROGRAMS -- BUREAU OF FORENSIC 2 SERVICES. Thedepartment of law enforcementIdaho state police through the 3 bureau of forensic services shall be responsible for the policy management and 4 administration of the state's database and databank identification program. 5 The bureau of forensic services shall be responsible for liaison with the FBI 6 regarding the state's participation in the CODIS program. 7 SECTION 47. That Section 19-5504, Idaho Code, be, and the same is hereby 8 amended to read as follows: 9 19-5504. IMPLEMENTATION OF THE CHAPTER -- RULES. The Idahodepartment of10law enforcementstate police, in consultation with the Idaho attorney 11 general's office, the Idaho department of correction, the Idaho chiefs of 12 police association, the Idaho state sheriff's association, and the Idaho pros- 13 ecuting attorney's association, shall adopt policies, procedures and rules for 14 implementation of this chapter, and ensure that DNA samples are collected from 15 qualifying offenders in a timely manner. The director may designate additional 16 persons and organizations to provide consultation in implementing the provi- 17 sions of this chapter. 18 SECTION 48. That Section 19-5506, Idaho Code, be, and the same is hereby 19 amended to read as follows: 20 19-5506. SCOPE OF LAW -- OFFENDERS SUBJECT TO SAMPLE COLLECTION -- EARLY 21 COLLECTION OF SAMPLES. (1) Any person, including any juvenile tried as an 22 adult, who is convicted of, or pleads guilty to, any of the following crimes, 23 regardless of the form of judgment or withheld judgment, and regardless of the 24 sentence imposed or disposition rendered, shall be required to provide to the 25department of law enforcementIdaho state police, a DNA sample and a right 26 thumbprint impression: 27 (a) Aggravated arson (section 18-805, Idaho Code); 28 (b) Aggravated assault (section 18-905, Idaho Code); 29 (c) Aggravated battery (section 18-907, Idaho Code); 30 (d) Assault with the intent to commit a serious felony (section 18-909, 31 Idaho Code); 32 (e) Battery with the intent to commit a serious felony (section 18-911, 33 Idaho Code); 34 (f) Injury to a child (section 18-1501(1), Idaho Code); 35 (g) Sexual abuse of a child under the age of sixteen years (section 36 18-1506, Idaho Code); 37 (h) Possession of sexually exploitive material for other than a commer- 38 cial purpose (section 18-1507A, Idaho Code); 39 (i) Lewd conduct with minor child under sixteen (section 18-1508, Idaho 40 Code); 41 (j) Sexual battery of a minor child sixteen or seventeen years of age 42 (section 18-1508A, Idaho Code); 43 (k) Murder, any degree (sections 18-4001 and 18-4003, Idaho Code); 44 (l) Manslaughter (section 18-4006(1) or (2), Idaho Code); 45 (m) Kidnapping, any degree (sections 18-4501 and 18-4502, Idaho Code); 46 (n) Mayhem (section 18-5001, Idaho Code); 47 (o) Rape (section 18-6101, Idaho Code); 48 (p) Robbery (section 18-6501, Idaho Code); 49 (q) Incest (section 18-6602, Idaho Code); 50 (r) Crime against nature (section 18-6605, Idaho Code); 51 (s) Forcible sexual penetration (section 18-6608, Idaho Code); 45 1 (t) Racketeering (section 18-7804, Idaho Code); 2 (u) Transfer of body fluid which may contain the HIV virus (section 3 39-608, Idaho Code); 4 (v) Failure to register as sex offender (sections 18-8304 and 18-8308, 5 Idaho Code). 6 (2) In addition to those crimes enumerated in subsection (1) of this sec- 7 tion, any person, including any juvenile tried as an adult, who is convicted 8 for an attempt to commit any of the following crimes, regardless of the form 9 of judgment or withheld judgment, and regardless of the sentence imposed or 10 disposition rendered, shall be required to provide to thedepartment of law11enforcementIdaho state police, a DNA sample and a right thumbprint impres- 12 sion: 13 (a) Aggravated arson (section 18-805, Idaho Code); 14 (b) Sexual abuse of a child under the age of sixteen years (section 15 18-1506, Idaho Code); 16 (c) Injury to a child (section 18-1501(1), Idaho Code); 17 (d) Lewd conduct with minor child under sixteen (section 18-1508, Idaho 18 Code); 19 (e) Sexual battery of a minor child sixteen or seventeen years of age 20 (section 18-1508A, Idaho Code); 21 (f) Murder, any degree (sections 18-4001 and 18-4003, Idaho Code); 22 (g) Kidnapping, any degree (sections 18-4501 and 18-4502, Idaho Code); 23 (h) Mayhem (section 18-5001, Idaho Code); 24 (i) Rape (section 18-6101, Idaho Code); 25 (j) Robbery (section 18-6501, Idaho Code); 26 (k) Incest (section 18-6602, Idaho Code); 27 (l) Crime against nature (section 18-6605, Idaho Code); 28 (m) Forcible sexual penetration (section 18-6608, Idaho Code); 29 (n) Transfer of body fluid which may contain the HIV virus (section 30 39-608, Idaho Code). 31 (3) This chapter's requirements for submission to tests and procedures 32 for obtaining a DNA sample and thumbprint impression from the persons 33 described above are mandatory and apply to those persons convicted of such 34 crimes covered in this chapter prior to its effective date, and who, as a 35 result of the offense, are incarcerated in a county jail facility or a penal 36 facility or are under probation or parole supervision after the effective date 37 of this chapter. 38 (4) The collection of samples and impressions specified in this chapter 39 are required regardless of whether the person previously has supplied a DNA 40 sample to law enforcement agencies in any other jurisdiction. 41 (5) The requirements of this chapter are mandatory and apply regardless 42 of whether a court advises a person that samples and impressions must be pro- 43 vided to the databank and database as a condition of probation or parole. 44 (6) Persons who have been sentenced to death, or life without the possi- 45 bility of parole, or to any life or indeterminate term are not exempt from the 46 requirements of this chapter. 47 SECTION 49. That Section 19-5507, Idaho Code, be, and the same is hereby 48 amended to read as follows: 49 19-5507. RESPONSIBILITY FOR SAMPLE COLLECTION -- TIMING OF SAMPLE COLLEC- 50 TION -- SITE FOR SAMPLE COLLECTION. (1) A court shall order a DNA sample and 51 thumbprint impression to be taken after conviction and before sentencing of 52 any person upon application by the prosecuting attorney, the attorney general, 53 or thedepartment of law enforcementIdaho state police upon a showing that 46 1 early collection of such samples will be in the best interest of justice. The 2 DNA samples shall be collected in accordance with procedures established by 3 the bureau of forensic services. The director may designate a state or county 4 correctional facility for sample collection. 5 (2) Any person, including any juvenile tried as an adult, who comes 6 within the terms of this chapter, and who is granted probation or who serves 7 an entire term of confinement in a state or county facility, or who otherwise 8 bypasses a prison inmate reception center shall, prior to physical release 9 from custody, be required to provide a DNA sample and thumbprint impression at 10 adepartment of law enforcementIdaho state police designated sample collec- 11 tion location. If the person is not incarcerated at the time of sentencing, 12 the court shall order the person to report within ten (10) working days to the 13 facilities designated for the collection of such specimens. 14 (3) The chief administrative officer of any state or local detention 15 facility, jail or other facility shall cause a DNA sample and thumbprint 16 impression to be collected from the person subject to this chapter during the 17 intake process at the facility, or immediately thereafter at another facility 18 designated for such collection, if DNA samples previously have not been taken 19 pursuant to this chapter. 20 (4) The director of the department of correction shall cause a DNA sample 21 and thumbprint impression to be collected from any person subject to the terms 22 of this chapter who has been sentenced to serve a term of imprisonment in a 23 state correctional institution and who has not had a DNA sample taken after 24 conviction and before sentencing. The DNA sample and thumbprint impression 25 shall be collected from the person during the intake process at the reception 26 center designated by the director of the department of correction as soon as 27 possible. 28 (5) Any person subject to the terms of this chapter who is serving a term 29 of imprisonment or confinement, and who did not, for any reason, provide a DNA 30 sample or thumbprint impression for analysis by the bureau of forensic ser- 31 vices, shall submit to such tests as soon as practicable, but in any event 32 prior to final discharge, parole, or release from imprisonment or confine- 33 ment. A person who was convicted prior to the effective date of this chapter 34 is not exempt from these requirements. 35 (6) As a condition of probation or parole, any person subject to the 36 terms of this chapter and who has not previously submitted a DNA sample and 37 thumbprint impression, shall upon notice by a law enforcement agency or an 38 agent of the department of correction, be required to provide a DNA sample and 39 thumbprint impression if it has been determined that such sample and thumb- 40 print impression are not in the possession of the bureau of forensic services. 41 That person is required to have the sample and impression taken within ten 42 (10) working days at the designated county or state facility. 43 (7) When the state accepts an offender from another state under any 44 interstate compact, or under any other reciprocal agreement with any county, 45 state or federal agency, or any other provision of law, whether or not the 46 offender is confined or released, the acceptance is conditional on the 47 offender providing a DNA sample and thumbprint impression if the offender was 48 convicted of an offense which would qualify as a crime described in section 49 19-5506, Idaho Code, if committed in this state, or if the person was con- 50 victed of an equivalent offense in any other jurisdiction. If the offender 51 from another state is not confined, the samples and impression required by 52 this chapter must be provided within ten (10) working days after the offender 53 reports to the supervising agent or within ten (10) working days of notice to 54 the offender, whichever occurs first. The person shall report to the desig- 55 nated sample collection facility or facilities to have the sample and impres- 47 1 sion taken. If the offender from another state is confined, he or she shall 2 provide the DNA sample and thumbprint impression as soon as practicable after 3 receipt in a state or county correctional facility or other facility, and, in 4 any event, before completion of the person's term of imprisonment, if that 5 person is to be discharged. 6 (8) Any inmate serving a term of incarceration for committing an offense 7 listed in section 19-5506, Idaho Code, who is released on parole, furlough, or 8 other release, and is returned to a state or local correctional institution 9 for a violation of a condition of that release, and that inmate has not previ- 10 ously provided a DNA sample and thumbprint impression, shall provide a sample 11 and impression upon returning to the state correctional institution. 12 SECTION 50. That Section 19-5510, Idaho Code, be, and the same is hereby 13 amended to read as follows: 14 19-5510. APPLICABILITY OF CHAPTER. Any person subject to the terms of 15 this chapter who has not provided a DNA sample and thumbprint impression for 16 any reason, including the person's release prior to the enactment of this 17 chapter, an oversight or error, or because of the person's transfer from 18 another jurisdiction shall give a DNA sample and thumbprint impression for 19 inclusion in the state's DNA database and databank within ten (10) working 20 days of such person being notified of this requirement by thedepartment of21law enforcementIdaho state police, the department of correction or an officer 22 of the court. The samples and impressions shall be collected in a facility 23 designated by thedepartment of law enforcementIdaho state police. 24 SECTION 51. That Section 19-5511, Idaho Code, be, and the same is hereby 25 amended to read as follows: 26 19-5511. COLLECTION AND FORWARDING OF SAMPLES -- LIABILITY -- USE OF 27 FORCE. (1) The director of the department of correction or the chief adminis- 28 trative officer of the detention facility, jail, other facility at which the 29 DNA sample and thumbprint impression were collected shall forward the samples 30 and impressions to the bureau of forensic services according to requirements 31 set forth in the bureau of forensic services rules. 32 (2) The bureau of forensic services shall provide all specimen collection 33 materials, thumbprint cards, mailing tubes, envelopes, labels and instructions 34 for the collection of the samples and thumbprint impressions. The DNA samples 35 and thumbprint impressions shall thereafter be forwarded to the bureau of 36 forensic services for analysis of DNA. 37 (3) The bureau of forensic services shall adopt rules specifying how DNA 38 samples are to be taken. The right thumbprint impression shall be taken on a 39 form prescribed by thedepartment of law enforcementIdaho state police. 40 (4) No person or governmental agency shall be subject to civil or crimi- 41 nal liability for obtaining DNA samples or obtaining thumbprint impressions 42 absent a showing of reckless disregard for medically accepted practices or a 43 showing of malice. 44 (5) Duly authorized law enforcement and correction personnel shall employ 45 reasonable force in cases where an individual who is incarcerated refuses or 46 resists submission to procedures for collecting a DNA sample or thumbprint 47 impression authorized by this chapter, and no employee shall be subject to 48 criminal or civil liability for the reasonable use of force absent a showing 49 of malice. 50 SECTION 52. That Section 19-5513, Idaho Code, be, and the same is hereby 48 1 amended to read as follows: 2 19-5513. EXPUNGEMENT OF INFORMATION. (1) A person whose DNA profile has 3 been included in the database and databank pursuant to this chapter may make a 4 written request for expungement of materials from the database and databank on 5 the grounds that the conviction upon which the authority for including the DNA 6 profile was based has been reversed and the case dismissed. 7 (2) The person requesting expungement must send a copy of his request, 8 with proof of service on all parties to the following: the trial court which 9 entered the conviction or rendered disposition in the case; the bureau of 10 forensic services; and the prosecuting attorney of the county in which he was 11 convicted. The court has the discretion to grant or deny the request for 12 expungement. A trial court's denial of a request for expungement is an order 13 not subject to appeal. 14 (3) Except as provided below, thedepartment of law enforcementIdaho 15 state police shall expunge the DNA sample and allindentifiableidentifiable 16 information in the database and databank relating to the subject of the con- 17 viction upon receipt of a court order which verifies that the applicant has 18 made the necessary showing at a noticed hearing, and which includes the fol- 19 lowing documents: 20 (a) Written request for expungement pursuant to this section; 21 (b) A certified copy of the court order reversing and dismissing the con- 22 viction; 23 (c) Proof of written notice to the prosecuting attorney and the bureau of 24 forensic services that such expungement is being sought; and 25 (d) A court order finding that no retrial or appeal of the case is pend- 26 ing and verifying that at least sixty (60) days have passed since the 27 defendant has notified the prosecuting attorney and the bureau of forensic 28 services of the expungement request and that the court finds no reason, 29 based on the interests of justice, to deny expungement. 30 (4) Upon order of the court, thedepartment of law enforcementIdaho 31 state police shall destroy the DNA sample relating to the subject of convic- 32 tion, unless thedepartmentstate police determines that the person has other- 33 wise become obligated to submit to DNA sample and thumbprint impression as a 34 result of a separate conviction subject to the terms of this chapter. 35 (5) The bureau of forensic services is not required to destroy an item of 36 physical evidence obtained from the DNA sample if evidence relating to another 37 person subject to the provisions of this chapter would thereby be destroyed. 38 Notwithstanding this subsection, no sample, physical evidence or identifiable 39 information is affected by an order to set aside a conviction. 40 SECTION 53. That Section 19-5514, Idaho Code, be, and the same is hereby 41 amended to read as follows: 42 19-5514. LIMITATIONS ON DISCLOSURE OF INFORMATION. (1) All DNA profiles 43 retained by the bureau of forensic services pursuant to this chapter shall be 44 treated as confidential as provided bysection 9-340chapter 3, title 9, Idaho 45 Code. 46 (2) The DNA information shall be filed with the offender's file main- 47 tained by thedepartment of law enforcementIdaho state police. 48 (3) The DNA information shall not be included in the state summary crimi- 49 nal history information. 50 (4) The DNA information, and thumbprint impressions, shall be released 51 only to law enforcement agencies, including, but not limited to, parole offi- 52 cers of the department of correction, hearing officers of the parole author- 49 1 ity, and prosecuting attorneys' offices, at the request of the agency, except 2 as specified in this chapter. Dissemination of this information to law 3 enforcement agencies and prosecuting attorneys' offices outside the state 4 shall be done in conformity with the provisions of this chapter. 5 (5) Any person who, by virtue of employment or official position, or any 6 person contracting to carry out any function under this chapter, including any 7 officers, employees and agents of such contractor who has possession of or 8 access to individual identifiable DNA information contained in the state DNA 9 database or databank and who willfully discloses such information in any man- 10 ner to any person or agency not entitled to receive it is guilty of a misde- 11 meanor. 12 (6) Furnishing DNA information or thumbprint comparison results to 13 defense counsel for criminal defense purposes in compliance with discovery is 14 not a violation of this section. 15 (7) It is not a violation of this section to disseminate statistical or 16 research information obtained from the offender's file, the computerized 17 databank system, or any of the bureau of forensic services' databases provided 18 that the subject of the file is not identified and cannot be identified from 19 the information disclosed. It is also not a violation of this section to 20 include information obtained from a file in a transcript or record of a judi- 21 cial proceeding or in any other public record when the inclusion of the infor- 22 mation in the public record is authorized by a court, statute or case law. 23 SECTION 54. That Section 20-516, Idaho Code, be, and the same is hereby 24 amended to read as follows: 25 20-516. APPREHENSION AND RELEASE OF JUVENILES -- DETENTION. (1) A peace 26 officer may take a juvenile into custody, or a private citizen may detain a 27 juvenile until the juvenile can be delivered forthwith into the custody of a 28 peace officer, without order of the court: 29 (a) When he has reasonable cause to believe that the juvenile has commit- 30 ted an act which would be a misdemeanor or felony if committed by an 31 adult; or 32 (b) When in the presence of a peace officer or private citizen the juve- 33 nile has violated any local, state or federal law or municipal ordinance; 34 or 35 (c) When there are reasonable grounds to believe the juvenile has commit- 36 ted a status offense. Status offenses are truancy, running away from or 37 being beyond the control of parents, guardian, or legal custodian and cur- 38 few violations. Status offenders shall not be placed in any jail facility 39 but instead may be placed in juvenile shelter care facilities, except in 40 the case of runaways, when there is a specific detention request from a 41 foreign jurisdiction to hold the juvenile pending transportation arrange- 42 ments. 43 (2) A peace officer may take a juvenile into custody upon a written order 44 or warrant signed by a judge. The judge may issue the order or warrant after 45 finding that there is reasonable cause to believe that the juvenile comes 46 within the purview of this chapter. Such taking into custody shall not be 47 deemed an arrest. Jurisdiction of the court shall attach from the time the 48 juvenile is taken into custody. When an officer takes a juvenile into custody, 49 he shall notify the parent, guardian or custodian of the juvenile as soon as 50 possible. Unless otherwise ordered by the court, or unless it appears to the 51 officer taking the juvenile into custody that it is contrary to the welfare of 52 society or the juvenile, such juvenile shall be released to the custody of his 53 parent or other responsible adult upon written promise, signed by such person, 50 1 to bring the juvenile to the court at a stated time. Such written promise 2 shall be submitted to the court as soon as possible. If such person shall fail 3 to produce the juvenile as agreed, or upon notice from the court, a summons 4 for such person may be issued by the court and a warrant may be issued for 5 apprehension of the juvenile. 6 (3) A juvenile taken into custody may be fingerprinted and photographed. 7 Any fingerprints and photographs taken shall be forwarded as provided in sub- 8 section (8) of this section. If the court finds good cause it may order any 9 fingerprints and photographs expunged. 10 (4) When a juvenile is not released he shall be taken forthwith to the 11 court or place of detention specified by the court and then not later than 12 twenty-four (24) hours, excluding Saturdays, Sundays and holidays, shall be 13 brought before the court for a detention hearing to determine where the juve- 14 nile will be placed until the next hearing. Status offenders shall not be 15 placed in any jail facility, but instead may be placed in juvenile shelter 16 care facilities. 17 Placements may include, but are not limited to, the following: 18 (a) Parents of the juvenile; 19 (b) Relatives of the juvenile; 20 (c) Foster care; 21 (d) Group care; 22 (e) A juvenile detention facility; or 23 (f) Community-based diversion programs. 24 (5) The person in charge of a detention facility shall give immediate 25 notice to the court that the juvenile is in his custody. 26 (6) No juvenile shall be held in detention longer than twenty-four (24) 27 hours, exclusive of Saturdays, Sundays and holidays, unless a petition has 28 been filed and the court has signed the detention order. 29 (7) As soon as a juvenile is detained by court order, his parents, guard- 30 ian or legal custodian shall be informed by notice in writing on forms pre- 31 scribed by the court that they may have a prompt hearing regarding release or 32 detention. 33 (8) A juvenile taken into detention for an offense shall be fingerprinted 34 and photographed. Fingerprints and photographs taken of juveniles shall be 35 forwarded to the appropriate law enforcement agency and filed with the bureau 36 of criminal identification of the Idahodepartment of law enforcementstate 37 police which shall create a juvenile fingerprint file and enter the finger- 38 print data into the automated fingerprint identification system. The finger- 39 print data shall then be forwarded to the department to be maintained in a 40 statewide juvenile offender information system. Access to the information in 41 the juvenile offender system shall be controlled by the department, subject to 42 the provisions of section 9-342, Idaho Code. If the court finds good cause it 43 may order the fingerprints and photographs of the juvenile expunged. 44 (9) Peace officers' records of juveniles shall be kept separate from 45 records of adults and shall be subject to disclosure according to chapter 3, 46 title 9, Idaho Code. 47 SECTION 55. That Section 21-112A, Idaho Code, be, and the same is hereby 48 amended to read as follows: 49 21-112A. OPERATING AIRCRAFT WHILE UNDER THE INFLUENCE OF ALCOHOL, DRUGS 50 OR ANY OTHER INTOXICATING SUBSTANCES. (1) It is unlawful for any person to 51 pilot or be in actual physical control of an aircraft within this state, 52 whether upon an airport or body of water, or in the airspace over this state: 53 (a) Within eight (8) hours after the consumption of any alcoholic bever- 51 1 age; 2 (b) While under the influence of alcohol; 3 (c) While using any drug that affects the person's faculties in any way 4 contrary to safety; or 5 (d) While having an alcohol concentration of 0.04 as defined in subsec- 6 tion (5) of this section, or more, as shown by analysis of his blood, 7 urine, or breath. 8 (2) Any person having an alcohol concentration of less than 0.04 as 9 defined in subsection (5) of this section, as shown by analysis of his blood, 10 urine, breath, or other bodily substance, by a test requested by an authorized 11 law enforcement officer shall not be prosecuted for operating an aircraft 12 while under the influence of alcohol, except as provided in subsection (3) of 13 this section. Any person who does not take a test to determine alcohol concen- 14 tration or whose test result is determined by the court to be unreliable or 15 inadmissible against him, may be prosecuted for piloting or being in actual 16 physical control of an aircraft while under the influence of alcohol, drugs, 17 or any otherintoxicationintoxicating substances, on other competent evi- 18 dence. 19 (3) If the results of the test requested by an authorized law enforcement 20 officer show a person's alcohol concentration of less than 0.04, as defined in 21 subsection (5) of this section, such fact may be considered with other compe- 22 tent evidence of drug use other than alcohol in determining the guilt or inno- 23 cence of the defendant. 24 (4) Persons authorized to withdraw blood for the purposes of determining 25 content of alcohol or other intoxicating substances are those persons autho- 26 rized in section 18-8003, Idaho Code. 27 (5) For purposes of this chapter, an evidentiary test for alcohol concen- 28 tration is a determination of theper centpercent by weight of alcohol in 29 blood and shall be based upon a formula of grams of alcohol per one hundred 30 (100) cubic centimeters of blood, per two hundred ten (210) liters of breath 31 or sixty-seven (67) milliliters of urine. Analysis of blood, urine or breath 32 for the purpose of determining the blood alcohol concentration shall be per- 33 formed by a laboratory operated by the Idahodepartment of law enforcement34 state police or by a laboratory approved by the Idahodepartment of law35enforcementstate police under the provisions of approval and certification 36 standards to be set by that department, or by any other method approved by the 37 Idahodepartment of law enforcementstate police. Notwithstanding any other 38 provision of law or rule of court, the results of any test for alcohol concen- 39 tration and records relating to calibration, approval, certification or qual- 40 ity control performed by a laboratory operated or approved by the Idaho 41department of law enforcementstate police or by any other method approved by 42 the Idahodepartment of law enforcementstate police shall be admissible in 43 any proceeding in this state without the necessity of producing a witness to 44 establish the reliability of the testing procedure for examination. 45 (6) It is unlawful for any person who is an habitual user of, or under 46 the influence of any narcotic drug, or who is under the influence of any other 47 drug or any combination of alcohol and any drug to a degree which renders him 48 incapable of safely piloting an aircraft, to pilot or be in actual physical 49 control of an aircraft on an airport, body of water, or in the airspace above 50 the state of Idaho. The fact that any person charged with a violation of the 51 provisions of this subsection is or has been entitled to use such drug under 52 the laws of this state shall not constitute a defense against any charge of a 53 violation of the provisiononof this subsection. 54 (7) Notwithstanding any other provision of law, any evidence of convic- 55 tion under this section shall be admissible in any civil action for damages 52 1 resulting from the occurrence. A conviction for the purposes of this section 2 means that the person has pled guilty or has been found guilty, not 3 withstanding the form of the judgment or withheld judgment. 4 SECTION 56. That Section 23-603, Idaho Code, be, and the same is hereby 5 amended to read as follows: 6 23-603. DISPENSING TO MINOR. Any person who shall sell, give, or furnish, 7 or cause to be sold, given, or furnished, alcohol beverage, including any dis- 8 tilled spirits, beer or wine, to a person under the age of twenty-one (21) 9 years shall be guilty of a misdemeanor. A second or subsequent violation of 10 this section by the same defendant shall constitute a felony. Upon conviction 11 of any person for a violation of the provisions of this section, the court 12 shall notify the director of thedepartment of law enforcementIdaho state 13 police. The director shall review the circumstances of the conviction, and if 14 the dispensing took place at a licensed establishment or other retailer or 15 distributor, the director may take administrative action he considers appro- 16 priate against the licensee or business including suspension of the license 17 for not to exceed six (6) months, a fine, or both such suspension and fine. 18 SECTION 57. That Section 23-608, Idaho Code, be, and the same is hereby 19 amended to read as follows: 20 23-608. ADDED PENALTY -- FORFEITURE OF LICENSE OR PERMIT -- TRANSMISSION 21 OF RECORD. Whenever, in any court in this state, a defendant is convicted of a 22 violation of title 23, Idaho Code, or of any law of this state relating to 23 alcohol beverages including distilled spirits, beer or wine, or in any case in 24 which it appears that the crime was committed while the defendant was under 25 the influence of alcohol beverages, it shall be the duty of the court to 26 include in its judgment the forfeiture of any license or permit issued to the 27 defendant by the state liquor dispensary or thedepartment of law enforcement28 Idaho state police pursuant to title 23, Idaho Code, and the court shall 29 forthwith transmit to the issuing authority a certified copy of its judgment. 30 SECTION 58. That Section 23-804, Idaho Code, be, and the same is hereby 31 amended to read as follows: 32 23-804. DUTIES OF THEDEPARTMENT OF LAW ENFORCEMENTIDAHO STATE POLICE 33 AND OFFICERS THEREOF. Thedepartment of law enforcementIdaho state police and 34 the director thereof are hereby charged with the responsibility and duty of 35 assisting in the policing of the state of Idaho to enforce and require the 36 enforcement of the penal provisions of the IdahoLliquorAact in addition to 37 other duties imposed upon them by law, notwithstanding the duties now, or 38 which may be hereafter imposed upon sheriffs, police, or other officers to 39 enforce the provisions of such laws. To accomplish such enforcement it is 40 hereby made the duty of said director and every officer of thedepartment of41law enforcementIdaho state police, whether employed specifically for the 42 enforcement of the liquor act, or otherwise, to officially report every viola- 43 tion of such liquor act of which they have knowledge, or which is made known 44 to them, to the sheriff, and prosecuting attorney of the respective county or 45 counties in which such violations occur and sign complaints for such viola- 46 tions, which complaints said prosecuting attorney, sheriff, and other officers 47 shall faithfully prosecute. 48 Saiddepartment of law enforcementIdaho state police under the direction 49 of the director thereof shall conduct investigations to obtain facts involving 53 1 violations of the provisions of such laws and the said director shall appoint 2 a chief of enforcement of such laws and may employ expert investigators, 3 detectives, and secret officers to obtain such information and assist in such 4 policing and enforcement. 5 SECTION 59. That Section 23-805, Idaho Code, be, and the same is hereby 6 amended to read as follows: 7 23-805. DUTIES OF PROSECUTING ATTORNEYS, SHERIFFS, AND OTHER OFFICERS. It 8 shall be the duty of the superintendent of the state liquor dispensary and 9 every prosecuting attorney, sheriff, police or other peace officer to cooper- 10 ate with thedepartment of law enforcementIdaho state police in the enforce- 11 ment of such laws, and any such officer refusing to so cooperate or divulge 12 any information he may have in any such prosecution shall be subject to action 13 against him as provided in chapter 41, title 19, Idaho Code. Any such action 14 may be brought in the name of the state of Idaho by any resident of the 15 county, or officer of the state or county. Upon the conviction of a person for 16 a violation of the provisions of the Idaho liquor act, or of the provisions of 17 chapter 9, title 23, Idaho Code, the judge of the court imposing the judgment 18 of conviction shall immediately send to the director of thedepartment of law19enforcementIdaho state police a statement setting forth the title of the 20 court, the name and residence of the defendants, the nature of the offense and 21 the fine and sentence or judgment imposed. 22 SECTION 60. That Section 23-807, Idaho Code, be, and the same is hereby 23 amended to read as follows: 24 23-807. COMPELLING ATTENDANCE OF WITNESSES -- IMMUNITY OF WITNESSES -- 25 AUTHORITY OF ENFORCEMENT OFFICERS. The director of thedepartment of law26enforcementIdaho state police and any prosecuting attorney of any county, for 27 the purposes contemplated by this act, have power to issue subpoenas, compel 28 the attendance of witnesses, administer oaths, certify to official acts, take 29 depositions within and without the state of Idaho, as now provided by law, 30 compel the production of pertinent books, payrolls, accounts, papers, records, 31 documents and testimony. If a person in attendance before such director or 32 prosecuting attorney refuses, without reasonable cause, to be examined or to 33 answer a legal and pertinent question, or to produce a book or paper or other 34 evidence when ordered so to do by the director or prosecuting attorney, said 35 director or prosecuting attorney may apply to the judge of the district court 36 of the county where such person is in attendance, upon affidavit for an order 37 returnable not less than two (2) or more than five (5) days, directing such 38 person to show cause before such judge, or any other judge of such district, 39 why he should not be punished for contempt; upon the hearing of such order, if 40 the judge shall determine that such person has refused, without reasonable 41 cause or legal excuse, to be examined or to answer a legal or pertinent ques- 42 tion, or to produce a book or paper which he was ordered to bring or produce, 43 he may forthwith punish the offender as for contempt of court. 44 No person shall be excused from testifying or from producing any books or 45 papers or documents in any investigation or inquiry by or upon any hearing 46 before any officer so authorized upon the ground that the testimony or evi- 47 dence, books, papers or documents required of him may tend to incriminate him 48 or subject him to penalty or forfeiture; but no person shall be prosecuted, 49 punished or subjected to any penalty or forfeiture for or on account of any 50 act, transaction, matter or thing concerning which he shall, under oath, have, 51 by order of the said officer, testified to or produced documentary evidence 54 1 of; provided, however, that no person so testifying shall be exempt from pros- 2 ecution or punishment for any perjury testified by him. 3 Subpoenas shall be served and witness fees and mileage paid as allowed in 4 civil cases in the district courts of this state. 5 Inspectors and investigators employed by thedepartment of law enforcement6 Idaho state police for the enforcement of this act shall have all the author- 7 ity given by statute to peace officers of the state of Idaho, including 8 authority to serve and execute warrants of arrest and warrants of search and 9 seizure. 10 SECTION 61. That Section 23-901, Idaho Code, be, and the same is hereby 11 amended to read as follows: 12 23-901. DECLARATION OF POLICY -- RETAIL SALE OF LIQUOR. It is hereby 13 declared as the policy of the state of Idaho that it is necessary to further 14 regulate and control the sale and distribution within the state of alcoholic 15 beverages and to eliminate certain illegal traffic in liquor now existing and 16 to insure the entire control of the sale of liquor it is advisable and neces- 17 sary, in addition to the operation of the state liquor stores now provided by 18 law, that the director of thedepartment of law enforcement of the state of19 Idaho state police and the county commissioners and the councils of cities in 20 the state of Idaho be empowered and authorized to grant licenses to persons 21 qualified under this act to sell liquor purchased by them at state liquor 22 stores at retail posted prices in accordance with this act and under the rules 23and regulationspromulgated by said director and under his strict supervision 24 and control and to provide severe penalty for the sale of liquor except by and 25 in state liquor stores and by persons licensed under this act. The restric- 26 tions,regulationsrules, and provisions contained in this act are enacted by 27 the legislature for the protection, health, welfare and safety of the people 28 of the state of Idaho and for the purpose of promoting and encouraging temper- 29 ance in the use of alcoholic beverages withinsaidthe state of Idaho. 30 SECTION 62. That Section 23-902, Idaho Code, be, and the same is hereby 31 amended to read as follows: 32 23-902. DEFINITIONS. The following words and phrases used in this chapter 33 shall be given the following interpretation: 34 (1) "Club" includes any of the following organizations where the sale of 35 spirituous liquor for consumption on the premises is made to members and to 36 bona fide guests of members only: 37 (a) A post, chapter, camp or other local unit composed solely of veterans 38 and their duly recognized auxiliary, and which is a post, chapter, camp or 39 other local unit composed solely of veterans which has been chartered by 40 the congress of the United States for patriotic, fraternal or benevolent 41 purposes, and which has, as the owner, lessee or occupant, operated an 42 establishment for that purpose in this state; or 43 (b) A chapter, aerie, parlor, lodge or other local unit of an American 44 national fraternal organization, which has as the owner, lessee or occu- 45 pant, operated an establishment for fraternal purposes in this state and 46 actively operates in not less than thirty-six (36) states or has been in 47 continuous existence for not less than twenty (20) years; and which has 48 not less than fifty (50) bona fide members in each unit, and which owns, 49 maintains or operates club quarters, and is authorized and incorporated to 50 operate as a nonprofit club under the laws of this state, and which has 51 recognized tax exempt status under section 501(c)(8) or 501(c)(10) of the 55 1 Internal Revenue Code, and has been continuously incorporated and operat- 2 ing for a period of not less than one (1) year. The club shall have had 3 during that period of one (1) year, a bona fide membership with regular 4 meetings conducted at least once each month, and the membership shall be 5 and shall have been actively engaged in carrying out the objects of the 6 club. The club membership shall consist of bona fide dues paying members, 7 recorded by the secretary of the club, paying at least six dollars ($6.00) 8 per year in dues, payable monthly, quarterly or annually; and the members 9 at the time of application for a club license shall be in good standing, 10 having paid dues for at least one (1) full year. 11 (2) "Convention" means a formal meeting of members, representatives, or 12 delegates, as of a political party, fraternal society, profession or industry. 13 (3) "Director" means the director of thedepartment of law enforcement of14the state ofIdaho state police. 15 (4) "Gaming" means any and all gambling or games of chance defined in 16 chapters 38 and 49, title 18, Idaho Code, or any section or sections thereof, 17 whether those games are licensed or unlicensed. 18 (5) "Interdicted person" means a person to whom the sale of liquor is 19 prohibited under law. 20 (6) "License" means a license issued by the director to a qualified per- 21 son, under which it shall be lawful for the licensee to sell and dispense 22 liquor by the drink at retail, as provided by law. 23 (7) "Licensee" means the person to whom a license is issued under the 24 provisions of law. 25 (8) "Liquor" means all kinds of liquor sold by and in a state liquor 26 store of the state of Idaho. 27 (9) "Municipal license" means a license issued by a municipality of the 28 state of Idaho under the provisions of law. 29 (10) "Party" means a social gathering especially for pleasure or amusement 30 and includes, but is not limited to, such social events as weddings, birth- 31 days, and special holiday celebrations to include, but not be limited to, New 32 Year's celebrations, Super Bowl Sunday, St. Patrick's Day, the Fourth of July 33 and Labor Day. 34 (11) "Person" means every individual, partnership, corporation, organiza- 35 tion, or association holding a retail liquor license, whether conducting the 36 business singularly or collectively. 37 (12) "Premises" means the building and contiguous property owned, or 38 leased or used under a government permit by a licensee as part of the business 39 establishment in the business of sale of liquor by the drink at retail, which 40 property is improved to include decks, docks, boardwalks, lawns, gardens, golf 41 courses, ski resorts, courtyards, patios, poolside areas or similar improved 42 appurtenances in which the sale of liquor by the drink at retail is authorized 43 under the provisions of law. 44 (13) "Rules" means rules promulgated by the director in accordance with 45 the provisions of law. 46 (14) "State liquor store" means a liquor store or distributor established 47 under and pursuant to the laws of the state of Idaho for the package sale of 48 liquor at retail. 49 SECTION 63. That Section 23-903, Idaho Code, be, and the same is hereby 50 amended to read as follows: 51 23-903. LICENSE TO RETAIL LIQUOR. The director of thedepartment of law52enforcementIdaho state police is hereby empowered, authorized, and directed 53 to issue licenses to qualified applicants, as herein provided, whereby the 56 1 licensee shall be authorized and permitted to sell liquor by the drink at 2 retail and, upon the issuance of such license, the licensee therein named 3 shall be authorized to sell liquor at retail by the drink, but only in accor- 4 dance with the rules promulgated by the director and the provisions of this 5 chapter. No license shall be issued for the sale of liquor on any premises 6 outside the incorporated limits of any city except as provided in this chapter 7 and the number of licenses so issued for any city shall not exceed one (1) 8 license for each one thousand five hundred (1,500) of population of said city 9 or fraction thereof, as established in the last preceding census, or any sub- 10 sequent special census conducted by the United States bureau of the census or 11 by an estimate that is statistically valid including adding the number of new 12 residential utility connections or including adding the population of areas 13 annexed into the city after the last census or special census was conducted, 14 except that upon proper application thereof not more than two (2) licenses may 15 be issued for each incorporated city with a population of one thousand five 16 hundred (1,500) or less, unless the retail licensing of liquor by the drink 17 has been previously disapproved under the provisions of sections 23-917, 18 23-918, 23-919, 23-920 and 23-921, Idaho Code; provided, however, that any 19 license heretofore issued may be renewed from year to year without regard to 20 the population or status of the city for which such license is issued. Any 21 license issued and which has remained in effect at its location for a consecu- 22 tive period of ten (10) years or more shall be deemed to have been validly 23 issued and may be renewed from year to year provided, however, that the appli- 24 cant for the renewal of such license is not otherwise disqualified for licen- 25 sure pursuant to section 23-910, Idaho Code, and, if the premises required 26 special characteristics for original licensure, other than being either within 27 or without the incorporated limits of a city, that said premises continue to 28 have such special characteristics at the time of the application for renewal. 29 Nothing herein contained shall prohibit the issuance of a license to the 30 owner, operator, or lessee of an actual, bona fide golf course whether located 31 within or without the limits of any city, or located on premises also operated 32 as a winery, or ski resort, or to the lessee of any premises situate thereon, 33 no part of which ski resort or the premises thereon is situate within the 34 incorporated limits of any city. For the purpose of this section a golf course 35 shall comprise an actual, bona fide golf course, which is regularly used for 36 the playing of the game of golf, and having not less than nine (9) tees, 37 fairways and greens laid out and used in the usual and regular manner of a 38 golf course. Nine (9) hole courses must have a total yardage of at least one 39 thousand (1,000) yards, and eighteen (18) hole courses must have a total 40 yardage of at least two thousand (2,000) yards as measured by totaling the 41 tee-to-green distance of all holes. The course must be planted in grass except 42 that it may provide artificial tee mats. Where any such golf course is owned 43 or leased by an association of members and is used or enjoyed by such members, 44 or their guests, none of the disqualifications contained in section 23-910, 45 Idaho Code, shall apply to such association as a licensee where such disquali- 46 fications, or any of them, would apply only to a member of such association 47 where such member has no interest therein except as a member thereof. 48 Also for the purpose of this section a ski resort shall comprise real 49 property of not less than ten (10) acres in size, exclusive of the terrain 50 used for skiing and upon which the owner, operator, or lessee of the ski 51 resort has made available himself, or through others, including, but not lim- 52 ited to, the owners of condominiums, permanent bona fide overnight accommoda- 53 tions available to the general public for one hundred (100) persons or more, 54 and which real property is contiguous to or located within the area in which 55 skiing occurs, and which real property is regularly operated as a ski resort 57 1 in the winter time, and where the owner, operator, or lessee of the ski resort 2 is also the owner, operator, or lessee of the area served by a bona fide chair 3 ski lift facility or facilities. Alternatively, for the purpose of this sec- 4 tion a ski resort may also be defined as a downhill ski area, open to the pub- 5 lic, comprising real property of not less than two hundred fifty (250) skiable 6 acres, operating two (2) or more chair lifts with a vertical lift of one thou- 7 sand (1,000) feet or more, and capable of transporting a minimum of one thou- 8 sand eight hundred (1,800) skiers per hour. A ski resort qualifying under this 9 definition shall also have on the premises a lodge facility providing shelter 10 and food service to the public, the operator of which shall also be the valid 11 owner or lessee of the grounds and facilities upon which the ski resort offers 12 downhill skiing services to the public. The fees for licenses granted to ski 13 resorts shall be the same as those prescribed for golf courses as set forth in 14 section 23-904, Idaho Code. Not more than one (1) licensed premises shall be 15 permitted on any golf course or any ski resort or within the area comprising 16 the same. 17 Nothing herein contained shall prohibit the issuance of a license to the 18 owner, operator or lessee of an actual, bona fide equestrian facility located 19 on not less than forty (40) contiguous acres, with permanently erected seating 20 of not less than six thousand (6,000) seats, no part of which equestrian 21 facility or the premises thereon is situate within the incorporated limits of 22 any city, and which facility shall have at least three (3) days per year of a 23 professionally sanctioned rodeo. Not more than one (1) licensed premises shall 24 be permitted at any equestrian facility or within an area comprising such a 25 facility. The license shall be solely for the equestrian facility and shall 26 not be transferred to any other location. The fees for licenses granted to 27 equestrian facilities shall be the same as those prescribed for golf courses 28 as set forth in section 23-904, Idaho Code. 29 Nothing herein contained shall prohibit the issuance of a license to the 30 owner, operator, or lessee of a restaurant operated on an airport owned or 31 operated by a county or municipal corporation or on an airport owned or oper- 32 ated jointly by a county and municipal corporation, and which said airport is 33 served by a trunk or local service air carrier holding a certificate of public 34 convenience and necessity issued by the Civil Aeronautics Board of the United 35 States of America. Not more than one (1) license shall be issued on any air- 36 port. 37 Nothing herein contained shall prohibit the issuance of one (1) club 38 license to a club as defined in section 23-902, Idaho Code. The holder of a 39 club license is authorized to sell and serve alcoholic beverages for consump- 40 tion only within the licensed establishment owned, leased or occupied by the 41 club, and only to bona fide members of the club, and to serve and to sell 42 alcoholic beverages for consumption to bona fide members' guests. A club 43 license issued pursuant to the provisions of this section is not transferable 44 and may not be sold. Any club license issued pursuant to the provisions of 45 this section will revert to the director when, in his judgment, the licensee 46 ceases to operate as a bona fide club as defined in section 23-902, Idaho 47 Code. No club may hold a liquor license and a club license simultaneously. A 48 club which on July 1, 1983, holds a liquor license, may continue to possess 49 that license. Any club which possesses a liquor license on January 1, 1983, or 50 thereafter, and then sells that liquor license, may not obtain a club license, 51 and the director shall not issue a club license to that club for a period of 52 five (5) years following such sale. The fee for any license issued to a quali- 53 fying club within an incorporated municipality shall be as prescribed in sub- 54 sections (a), (b) and (c) of section 23-904, Idaho Code. The fee for any 55 license issued to a qualifying club not situate within an incorporated munici- 58 1 pality shall be as specified for golf courses under section 23-904(f), Idaho 2 Code. The provisions of section 23-916, Idaho Code, regarding county and city 3 licenses, shall pertain to club licenses. The burden of producing sufficient 4 documentation of qualifications for club licensure shall be with the club 5 applicant. 6 Nothing in this chapter to the contrary shall prohibit the issuance of a 7 license to the owner, operator, or lessee of an actual, bona fide convention 8 center which is within the incorporated limits of a city having a population 9 of three thousand (3,000) or greater, and which city does not have located 10 therein a convention center with a valid convention center license to sell 11 liquor by the drink. For the purpose of this section, a convention center 12 means a facility having at least thirty-five thousand (35,000) square feet of 13 floor space or a facility having at least one hundred twenty (120) sleeping 14 rooms and an adjoining meeting room which will accommodate not less than three 15 hundred fifty (350) persons, whether or not such room may be partitioned into 16 smaller rooms, and provided that such meeting room shall contain at least 17 three thousand (3,000) square feet of floor space. Such license must be placed 18 in actual use in said convention center within one (1) year from the date of 19 its issuance. The fee for any license issued to a qualifying convention center 20 shall be as prescribed in subsection (c) of section 23-904, Idaho Code. No 21 license issued to a convention center hereunder shall be transferable to 22 another location or facility, nor shall the holder of a convention center 23 license be eligible for the issuance of a license in the same city pursuant to 24 any other provision of this chapter. For purposes of this section, the term 25 holder shall include an owner, operator or lessee and shall include a stock- 26 holder, director, or officer of a corporation, or a partner in a partnership, 27 which corporation or partnership has been issued a convention center license 28 pursuant to this chapter. Not more than one (1) licensed premises shall be 29 permitted on any convention center or within the area comprising the same, 30 including convention centers that also comprise golf courses or ski resorts as 31 herein defined. 32 Nothing in this chapter shall prohibit the issuance of a license to the 33 owner, operator or lessee of a food, beverage and/or lodging facility that has 34 been in continuous operation in the same location for at least seventy-five 35 (75) years, except for temporary closings for refurbishing or reconstruction, 36 or a food, beverage and lodging facility serving the public by reservation 37 only, having a minimum of five (5) rooms operating in a structure that has 38 been in existence for at least seventy-five (75) years and has been on the 39 historic register for a minimum of ten (10) years, is situated within five 40 hundred (500) yards of a natural lake containing a minimum of thirty-six thou- 41 sand (36,000) acre feet of water when full with a minimum of thirty-two (32) 42 miles of shoreline, and is located in a county with a minimum population of 43 sixty-five thousand (65,000). The provisions of section 23-910, Idaho Code, 44 shall apply to licenses issued to continuous operation facilities. The fees 45 shall be the same as those prescribed for golf courses as set forth in section 46 23-904, Idaho Code. Licenses issued to continuous operation facilities are not 47 transferable. 48 Nothing in this chapter shall prohibit the issuance of a license to the 49 owner, operator or lessee of the lodging, dining and entertainment facilities 50 owned by a gondola resort complex and operated in conjunction with the other 51 public services provided by a gondola resort complex located within the 52 ownership/leasehold boundaries of a gondola resort complex. 53 A gondola resort complex means an actual, bona fide gondola capable of 54 transporting people for recreational and/or entertainment purposes at least 55 three (3) miles in length with a vertical rise of three thousand (3,000) feet, 59 1 portions of which may be located within or over the limits of one (1) or more 2 cities. 3 Nothing in this chapter shall prohibit the issuance of a license to the 4 owner, operator or lessee of a winery also operating a golf course on the 5 premises. 6 The provisions of section 23-910, Idaho Code, shall apply to licenses 7 issued under the provisions of this subsection. The fees shall be the same as 8 those prescribed for golf courses as set forth in section 23-904, Idaho Code. 9 Licenses issued under the provisions of this subsection are not transferable. 10 SECTION 64. That Section 23-934C, Idaho Code, be, and the same is hereby 11 amended to read as follows: 12 23-934C. REGULATORY AND PENALTY PROVISIONS APPLICABLE. All of the regula- 13 tory and penal provisions of title 23, Idaho Code, shall apply to the exercise 14 of alcohol beverage catering permits, including the penalties for violations 15 thereof, except such provisions declared to be inapplicable to alcohol bever- 16 age catering permits by rules prescribed by the director oflaw enforcement17 the Idaho state police; provided, however, the director shall have no power to 18 declare inapplicable any of the provisions of section 23-927, Idaho Code. 19 SECTION 65. That Section 23-950, Idaho Code, as added by Section 1, Chap- 20 ter 56, Laws of 1981, be, and the same is hereby amended to read as follows: 21 23-9501. DISTILLED SPIRITS FUELS. (1) Any person, partnership, associa- 22 tion or corporation registered to produce alcohol for use in motor fuels and 23 in possession of a federal operating permit pursuant to title 27, code of fed- 24 eral regulations, part 201.131 - 201.138 or part 201.64, 201.65 shall not be 25 deemed to be making alcoholic liquor within the meaning of section 23-105, 26 Idaho Code, provided: 27 (a) Such person, partnership, association or corporation prior to com- 28 mencing operation furnishes thedepartment of law enforcementIdaho state 29 police with a true copy of the operating permit application described in 30 title 27, code of federal regulations, part 201.137 or 201.65 and a true 31 copy of the operating permit or other authorizing document; 32 (b) Such person, partnership, association or corporation faithfully com- 33 plies with all security and supervision requirements of the federal gov- 34 ernment; and 35 (c) Alcohol possessed or produced under the federal operating permit is 36 not used, sold or made available for human consumption. 37 (2) Thedepartment of law enforcementIdaho state police shall maintain a 38 list of persons, partnerships, associations or corporations in the state of 39 Idaho who hold federal operating permits as described in subsection (1) of 40 this section. 41 SECTION 66. That Section 23-1001, Idaho Code, be, and the same is hereby 42 amended to read as follows: 43 23-1001. DEFINITIONS. As used in this chapter: 44 (a) The word "beer" means any beverage obtained by the alcoholic fermen- 45 tation of an infusion or decoction of barley, malt and/or other ingredients in 46 drinkable water. 47 (b) The word "brewer" means a person licensed to manufacture beer. 48 (c) "Certificate of approval" means a license issued to a person whose 49 business is located outside of the state of Idaho, who sells beer to whole- 60 1 salers or brewers located within the state of Idaho. 2 (d) The term "dealer" means a person licensed to import beer into this 3 state for sale to a wholesaler. 4 (e) The word "director" means the director of thedepartment of law5enforcementIdaho state police. 6 (f) The word "person" includes any individual, firm, copartnership, asso- 7 ciation, corporation or any group or combination acting as a unit, and the 8 plural as well as the singular number unless the intent to give a more limited 9 meaning is disclosed by the context. 10 (g) The word "premises" means the building and contiguous property owned, 11 or leased or used under government permit by a licensee as part of the busi- 12 ness establishment in the business of sale of beer at retail, which property 13 is improved to include decks, docks, boardwalks, lawns, gardens, golf courses, 14 ski resorts, courtyards, patios, poolside areas or similar improved appurte- 15 nances in which the sale of beer at retail is authorized under the provisions 16 of law. 17 (h) The word "retailer" means a person licensed to sell beer to consumers 18 at premises described in the license. 19 (i) The word "wholesaler" means any person licensed to sell beer to 20 retailers, wholesalers, permittees or consumers and distribute beer from ware- 21 house premises described in the license. 22 SECTION 67. That Section 23-1007A, Idaho Code, be, and the same is hereby 23 amended to read as follows: 24 23-1007A. BEER SOLD OR DONATED FOR BENEVOLENT, CHARITABLE OR PUBLIC PUR- 25 POSES -- PERMIT REQUIRED. (1) Notwithstanding the provisions of section 26 23-1007, Idaho Code, to the contrary, nothing shall prevent any licensed 27 dealer, wholesaler or retailer from selling or donating unbroken packages of 28 beer or kegs of beer to a person which has not been issued any license for the 29 sale of alcoholic beverages in this state, for benevolent, charitable or pub- 30 lic purposes if a permit has been issued to the person or nonprofit entity as 31 provided in subsection (2) of this section. 32 (2) Upon application to the director of thedepartment of law enforcement33 Idaho state police, the director may issue a permit authorizing the sale or 34 dispensing of beer by a person if the director is satisfied that the proceeds, 35 after deducting reasonable expenses incurred, will be donated for a benevo- 36 lent, charitable or public purpose. The director shall prescribe the form of 37 the application which may require: 38 (a) Disclosure of names of sponsors; 39 (b) Quantities and types of beer products to be used at the event; 40 (c) Names of the dealer or wholesaler from whom the beer is to be 41 received; 42 (d) The retailer, if any, designated by such person or nonprofit entity 43 to receive, store or dispense beer on behalf of the permittee; 44 (e) Dates and hours during which the permit is to be effective, not to 45 exceed three (3) consecutive days; 46 (f) That the applicant submit a report to the director subsequent to the 47 benevolent, charitable or public purpose event showing the disposition of 48 funds from the event; and 49 (g) Such other information directly related to the event and the appli- 50 cant that the director may require. 51 The director shall collect a twenty dollar ($20.00) fee for each permit 52 issued. 53 (3) Should the director determine that an applicant, permittee or its 61 1 representative is violating or has in the past violated any law pertaining to 2 the dispensing or sale of beer by a licensed retailer relating to hours of 3 sale, relating to restrictions concerning age provided in section 23-1013, 4 Idaho Code, or has failed in the past to submit such information as may have 5 been requested by the director, such permit may be summarily suspended by the 6 director prior to hearing, or may be denied or cancelled pending a hearing. 7 (4) A licensed retailer may, on behalf of the permittee, receive or store 8 beer to be used at the event and may dispense such beer to attendees of the 9 benevolent, charitable or public purpose event for which the permit was 10 issued. 11 SECTION 68. That Section 23-1009, Idaho Code, be, and the same is hereby 12 amended to read as follows: 13 23-1009. RETAILERS' LOCAL LICENSES. No retailer shall sell beer within 14 this state, until he or it shall be licensed therefor by a municipality, if 15 the business is to be conducted therein, and by the county wherein said busi- 16 ness is to be conducted, and by the director. Applications for retailer's 17 licenses shall be made under oath first to the director of thedepartment of18law enforcementIdaho state police, and if the license be issued, to the 19 county and then to the municipality, upon forms to be supplied by each, which 20 forms shall require that the applicant show that the applicant possesses all 21 of the qualifications and none of the disqualifications of a retailer licensee 22 under this act, and, as to the municipal license, under any ordinance thereof. 23 Each application shall be accompanied with the required license fee. If the 24 applications conform hereto the director, county and municipality respec- 25 tively, shall each issue a retailer's license to the applicant, subject to the 26 restrictions and upon the conditions in this act specified, and, as to the 27 municipal license, in the ordinance aforesaid. Said licenses shall at all 28 times be prominently displayed in the place of business of the licensee, and 29 shall be issued only for the particular premises described therein, but the 30 municipality, county and director may permit a transfer to other particularly 31 described premises. No license transferred by process of law or otherwise 32 shall authorize the transferee, including any executor, administrator or 33 trustee in bankruptcy of the estate of the licensee, to retail beer thereunder 34 until the transferee shall have filed under oath applications therefor con- 35 taining substantially the same information required of an applicant for a 36 license, and if the transferee possesses the qualifications and none of the 37 disqualifications for a license as herein provided, the director, county and 38 municipality shall approve such transfer and issue a license so to show. The 39 transferee shall accompany the state application for transfer with, and shall 40 pay, the fee as set out in section 23-1005A, Idaho Code. Such transferee shall 41 accompany each such county and municipality application for transfer with, and 42 shall pay, the sum of five dollars ($5.00). 43 SECTION 69. That Section 23-1011, Idaho Code, be, and the same is hereby 44 amended to read as follows: 45 23-1011. ISSUANCE OF LICENSES. Notwithstanding any other provision of 46 chapter 10, title 23, Idaho Code, all applications for retail sale of beer 47 licenses, renewals, or transfers thereof, shall be first presented to the 48 director of thedepartment of law enforcementIdaho state police for approval 49 and issuance of the state license required by state law. If the license, 50 renewal or transfer thereof is approved by the director, then such license, 51 renewal or transfer thereof may be issued by the city or county, or both, as 62 1 the case may be. Approval of such license, renewal or transfer thereof may be 2 by endorsement upon the state license or by the issuance of an additional 3 license, at the option of the city or county. 4 SECTION 70. That Section 23-1018, Idaho Code, be, and the same is hereby 5 amended to read as follows: 6 23-1018. SALE OF KEG BEER -- PENALTIES. (1) Retail and wholesale licen- 7 sees selling keg beer for consumption off licensed premises shall place an 8 identification tag onto all kegs of beer at the time of sale and require the 9 signing of a receipt therefor by the purchaser in order to allow kegs to be 10 traced if the contents are used in violation of this act. The keg identifica- 11 tion shall be in the form of a numbered label prescribed and supplied by the 12 director of thedepartment of law enforcementIdaho state police, which iden- 13 tifies the seller and which is removable or obliterated when the keg is proc- 14 essed for refilling. The receipt shall be on a form prescribed and supplied by 15 the director of thedepartment of law enforcementIdaho state police and shall 16 include the name and address of the purchaser and such other information as 17 may be required by the director of thedepartment of law enforcementIdaho 18 state police. 19 (2) Any licensee selling keg beer for off-premises consumption who fails 20 to require the signing of a receipt at the time of sale and fails to place a 21 numbered identification label onto the keg shall be subject to having his 22 license suspended as set forth in section 23-1038, Idaho Code. 23 (3) Possession of a keg containing beer which is not identified as 24 required by subsection (1) of this section is a misdemeanor. 25 (4) Any purchaser of keg beer who knowingly provides false information on 26 the receipt required by subsection (1) of this section shall be guilty of a 27 misdemeanor. 28 (5) As used in this section, "keg" means any brewery-sealed, individual 29 container of beer having a liquid capacity of seven and three-fourths (7 3/4) 30 gallons or more. 31 SECTION 71. That Section 23-1106, Idaho Code, be, and the same is hereby 32 amended to read as follows: 33 23-1106. SUPPLIER'S RIGHT TO DISCONTINUE DISTRIBUTION OF BRAND. (1) A 34 supplier may amend, modify, terminate, cancel, discontinue or fail to renew an 35 agreement, with reference to a brand sold by a supplier, not less than thirty 36 (30) days after written notice is given by the supplier as provided in section 37 23-1108, Idaho Code, if the supplier discontinues production or discontinues 38 distribution in this state of a brand of beer sold by the supplier to the dis- 39 tributor. 40 (2) Nothing in this section shall prohibit a supplier from conducting 41 test marketing of a product which is not currently being sold in this state, 42 provided that the supplier has notified the director, Idahodepartment of law43enforcementstate police, in writing, of its plans to conduct test marketing, 44 which notice shall describe the market area in which the test shall be con- 45 ducted, the name or names of the distributor or distributors who will be sell- 46 ing the product, the name or names of the product being tested, and the period 47 of time, not to exceed eighteen (18) months, during which the testing will 48 take place. 49 (3) If a supplier causes the discontinuance of distribution in this state 50 of a brand of beer, except a brand that is being test marketed pursuant to 51 subsection (2) of this section, then that brand cannot be reintroduced or sold 63 1 to distributors within this state by any supplier for a period of six (6) 2 months after providing the written notice required in the provisions of this 3 section. A supplier who is test marketing a brand or brands in this state, in 4 compliance with subsection (2) of this section, shall not be subject to the 5 six (6) month reintroduction limitation set forth in the provisions of this 6 subsection. 7 (4) Whenever a supplier discontinues distribution in this state of a 8 brand of beer, the supplier shall be required, at the distributor's request, 9 to purchase from the distributor any unsold inventory of that brand. 10 SECTION 72. That Section 23-1303, Idaho Code, be, and the same is hereby 11 amended to read as follows: 12 23-1303. DEFINITIONS. The following terms as used in this chapter are 13 hereby defined as follows: 14 (a) "Wine" shall mean any alcoholic beverage containing not more than 15 sixteen percent (16%) alcohol by volume obtained by the fermentation of the 16 natural sugar content of fruits or other agricultural products containing 17 sugar whether or not other ingredients are added. 18 (b) "Director" means the director of thedepartment of law enforcement of19the state ofIdaho state police. 20 (c) "Retail wine license" means a license issued by the director, autho- 21 rizing a person to sell wine at retail for consumption off the licensed prem- 22 ises. 23 (d) "Wine distributor's license" means a license issued by the director 24 to a person authorizing such person to distribute wine to retailers within the 25 state of Idaho. 26 (e) "Wine importer's license" means a license issued by the director to a 27 person authorizing such person to import wine into the state of Idaho and to 28 sell and distribute wine to a distributor. 29 (f) "Retailer" means a person to whom a retail wine license has been 30 issued. 31 (g) "Distributor" means a person to whom a wine distributor's license has 32 been issued. 33 (h) "Importer" means a person to whom a wine importer's license has been 34 issued. 35 (i) "Winery" means a place, premises or establishment within the state of 36 Idaho for the manufacture or bottling of wine for sale. 37 (j) "Winery license" means a license issued by the director authorizing a 38 person to maintain a winery. 39 (k) "Vintner" means a person who manufactures, bottles, or sells wine to 40 importers for resale within this state other than a licensed "winery" as 41 herein defined. 42 (l) "Person" includes an individual, firm, copartnership, association, 43 corporation, or any group or combination acting as a unit, and includes the 44 plural as well as the singular unless the intent to give a more limited mean- 45 ing is disclosed by the context in which it is used. 46 (m) "Wine by the drink license" means a license to sell wine by the indi- 47 vidual glass or opened bottle at retail, for consumption on the premises only. 48 (n) "Domestic produced product" means wine at least seventy-five percent 49 (75%) of which by volume is derived from fruit or agricultural products grown 50 in Idaho. 51 (o) "Low proof spirit beverages" means any alcoholic beverage containing 52 not more than fourteen percent (14%) alcohol by volume obtained by distilla- 53 tion mixed with drinkable water, fruit juices and/or other ingredients in 64 1 solution. These products shall be considered and taxed as wine. Spirit based 2 beverages exceeding fourteen percent (14%) alcohol by volume shall be consid- 3 ered as liquor and sold only through the state liquor dispensary system. 4 (p) All other words and phrases used in this chapter, the definition of 5 which is not herein given, shall be given their ordinary and commonly under- 6 stood and accepted meaning. 7 SECTION 73. That Section 23-1407, Idaho Code, be, and the same is hereby 8 amended to read as follows: 9 23-1407. COUNTY OPTION -- RESOLUTION OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. There is 10 hereby granted to the board of county commissioners of each of the several 11 counties of the state the right and authority to disallow the use of hospital- 12 ity cabinets, as defined in this chapter, within the borders of their respec- 13 tive counties. This right and authority may be exercised by the board of 14 countycommissionscommissioners by resolution, regularly adopted, which pro- 15 vides that hospitality cabinets, as defined in this chapter, shall be disal- 16 lowed within the county. The resolution shall take effect three (3) months 17 after receipt of certification thereof by the director oflaw enforcementthe 18 Idaho state police and notification of qualified facilities within the county. 19 Hospitality cabinets shall remain disallowed within the county so long as the 20 resolution remains in effect. 21 SECTION 74. That Section 23-1408, Idaho Code, be, and the same is hereby 22 amended to read as follows: 23 23-1408. DIRECTOR TO PROMULGATE RULES.AND REGULATIONS.For the purpose 24 of the administration of this chapter, the director of thedepartment of law25enforcementIdaho state police shall promulgate and publish such rulesand26regulationsas the director may deem necessary for carrying out the provisions 27 of this chapter. 28 SECTION 75. That Section 25-1102, Idaho Code, be, and the same is hereby 29 amended to read as follows: 30 25-1102. BOARD CREATED -- MEMBERSHIP AND ORGANIZATION. There shall be in 31 thedepartment of law enforcement of the state ofIdaho state police a state 32 brand board and such board is hereby created. The state brand board shall con- 33 sist of five (5) members, three (3) of whom shall be experienced in, and while 34 serving as a member of such board, continuously and principally, engaged in, 35 the feeding or the production of beef cattle in Idaho and no two (2) of whom 36 shall be from the same county; one (1) of whom shall be experienced in, and 37 while serving as a member of such board, continuously and principally, engaged 38 in, the operation of a licensed public livestock auction market, and one (1) 39 of whom shall be experienced in, and while serving as a member of such board, 40 continuously and principally, engaged as a dairy milk producer. The term of 41 office of each member of said board shall be five (5) years, excepting that of 42 the members of said board first appointed, one (1) shall be appointed to hold 43 office until the first Monday in January, 1975, one (1) until the first Monday 44 of January, 1976, and one (1) until the first Monday of January, 1977, one (1) 45 until the first Monday of January, 1978, and one (1) until the first Monday of 46 January, 1979. Vacancies occurring on the board other than by expiration of 47 the term, shall be filled for the unexpired term only. Each of such members of 48 the board, before entering upon the duties of his office, shall take and sub- 49 scribe to the constitutional oath of office, and be bonded to the state of 65 1 Idaho in the time, form and manner provided by chapter 8, title 59, Idaho 2 Code. The members of the board shall be compensated as provided by section 3 59-509(h), Idaho Code. Said compensation shall be paid in the same manner as 4 other expenses of the state brand board are paid. Each member of said board 5 shall be a qualified elector of the county from which he is chosen and must 6 reside during his term of office, within the state of Idaho. Said board must 7 hold a meeting quarterly and at any other times if so requested by any member 8 of the board. The governor shall appoint the members of such board, both ini- 9 tially and thereafter as vacancies occur therein, from the recommendations of 10 the executive committee or board of directors of the Idaho cattle association, 11 Idaho dairymen's association and licensed public livestock auction markets. 12 Each such recommendation shall be of at least two (2) persons for each 13 appointment to be made by the governor. If no such recommendation is made 14 within thirty (30) days after the occurrence of any vacancy in the membership 15 of such board, then the appointment may be made without such recommendation. 16 If the person or persons recommended are not deemed eligible or fit by the 17 governor, then he shall request two (2) additional names from the respective 18 industry segment. A member of such board shall be ineligible to hold any other 19 state or federal office providing full-time employment, or any county or elec- 20 tive office. After due notice and public hearing, the governor may remove any 21 member for cause. 22 The board shall elect one (1) of its members chairman, and there shall be 23 a state brand inspector who shall serve as secretary of such board. The board 24 is empowered to make rulesand regulationsfor governing itself, and such 25 rulesand regulationsas it may deem necessary for the enforcement of all of 26 the duties of the state brand inspector, the laws of the state of Idaho pro- 27 viding registration and use of stock growers' brands, and the laws of the 28 state of Idaho providing inspection and other requirements for the transporta- 29 tion of livestock, and all laws of the state enacted for the identification, 30 inspection and transportation of livestock, and all laws of the state designed 31 to prevent theft and illegal butchering of livestock. 32 SECTION 76. That Section 25-1105, Idaho Code, be, and the same is hereby 33 amended to read as follows: 34 25-1105. EX OFFICIO BRAND INSPECTORS. The director of thedepartment of35law enforcement of the state ofIdaho state police, every state police offi- 36 cer, port of entry officers, county sheriff and deputy sheriff is hereby made 37 an ex officio brand inspector, and shall have the authority to inspect any 38 livestock described in this chapter that is being transported within the 39 jurisdiction of said officer and to require the person transporting the same 40 to produce satisfactory evidence from him of his right to the possession of 41 such livestock. 42 SECTION 77. That Section 25-1106, Idaho Code, be, and the same is hereby 43 amended to read as follows: 44 25-1106. DUTIES OF INSPECTOR AND DEPUTIES AS LAW-ENFORCEMENT OFFICERS. 45 The state brand inspector and his deputies shall also have power and the duty 46 to enforce all of the laws of the state for the identification, inspection and 47 transportation of livestock and sheep and all laws of the state designed or 48 intended to prevent the theft of livestock and sheep and shall have all of the 49 authority and powers of peace officers vested in the director of thedepart-50ment of law enforcementIdaho state police, with general jurisdiction through- 51 out the state. 66 1 The state brand inspector shall give special consideration to reducing the 2 loss of livestock and sheep by theft and to that end may inspect and cause 3 inspections to be made outside the state of Idaho of livestock and sheep 4 transported or driven from the state of Idaho, and shall also coordinate the 5 efforts of all other law-enforcement officials and peace officers in the 6 apprehension and conviction of persons who have stolen livestock, sheep, 7 hides, pelts, or carcasses of livestock. 8 SECTION 78. That Section 31-2202, Idaho Code, be, and the same is hereby 9 amended to read as follows: 10 31-2202. DUTIES OF SHERIFF. The policy of the state of Idaho is that the 11 primary duty of enforcing all penal provisions and statutes of the state is 12 vested with the sheriff of each county as provided in section 31-2227, Idaho 13 Code. The sheriff shall perform the following: 14 (1.) Preserve the peace. 15 (2.) Arrest and take before the nearest magistrate for examination all 16 persons who attempt to commit or who have committed a public offense, unless 17 otherwise provided by law. 18 (3.) Prevent and suppress all affrays, breaches of the peace, riots and 19 insurrections which may come to his knowledge. 20 (4.) Attend all courts, including magistrate's division of the district 21 court when ordered by a district judge, at their respective terms held within 22 his county, and obey the lawful orders and directions of the courts. 23 (5.) Command the aid of as many inhabitants of the county as he may think 24 necessary in the execution of these duties. 25 (6.) Take charge of and keep the county jail and the prisoners therein. 26 (7.) Indorse upon all process and notices the year, month, day, hour and 27 minute of reception, and issue therefor to the person delivering it, on pay- 28 ment of fees, a certificate showing the names of the parties, title of paper 29 and time of reception. 30 (8.) Serve all process and notices in the manner prescribed by law. 31 (9.) Certify under his hand upon process or notices the manner and time 32 of service, or, if he fails to make service, the reasons of his failure, and 33 return the same without delay. 34 (10.) Perform such other duties as are required of him by law. 35 (11.) Keep a record of all stolen cars reported within his county, which 36 record shall contain the name of the motor vehicle, the engine number thereof, 37 a complete description of such vehicle and such other information as may aid 38 in the identification of the stolen car. Such record shall be open to public 39 inspection during office hours, and immediately upon receiving a report of a 40 stolen car the sheriff shall prepare and forward a copy thereof to the direc- 41 tor of thedepartment of law enforcementIdaho state police and he shall also 42 notify the director of thedepartment of law enforcementIdaho state police of 43 any and all cars recovered. 44 (12.) Work in his county with the Idaho statedepartment of law enforce-45mentpolice in the following respects: 46 (a) Require all persons using the highways in the state to do so care- 47 fully, safely and with exercise of care for the persons, property and 48 safety of others; 49 (b) Safeguard and protect the surface and other physical portions of the 50 state highways; 51 (c) Enforce all of the laws of the state enacted for the identification, 52 inspection and transportation of livestock and all laws of the state 53 designed to prevent the theft of livestock; 67 1 (d) Regulate traffic on all highways and roads in the state; and respond 2 to calls following wrecks and make investigations relative thereto. 3 (13.) Work in his county with the Idaho transportation department to give 4 examinations for and sell drivers' licenses and identification cards. 5 (14.) Expeditiously and promptly investigate all cases involving missing 6 children when such cases are reported to him. 7 SECTION 79. That Section 31-2227, Idaho Code, be, and the same is hereby 8 amended to read as follows: 9 31-2227. ENFORCEMENT OF PENAL LAWS -- PRIMARY RESPONSIBILITY. Irrespec- 10 tive of police powers vested by statute in state, county, and municipal offi- 11 cers, it is hereby declared to be the policy of the state of Idaho that the 12 primary duty of enforcing all the penal provisions of any and all statutes of 13 this state, in any court, is vested in the sheriff and prosecuting attorney of 14 each of the several counties. When in the judgment of such county officers, 15 they need assistance from municipal peace officers within the county, they are 16 authorized and directed to call for such and such local officers shall render 17 such assistance. 18 When in the judgment of such county officers, advice and/or assistance is 19 needed which is not available in the county, the sheriff and/or the prosecut- 20 ing attorney are directed to call upon the Idaho statedepartment of law21enforcementpolice for such advice and assistance and the department shall 22 render such cooperative service. Whenever in the opinion of the governor any 23 peace officer of this state refuses to offer assistance when requested to do 24 so, or refuses to perform any duty enjoined upon him by the penal statutes of 25 this state, the governor shall direct the attorney general to commence action 26 under chapter 41, title 19, Idaho Code, to remove such officer from office. 27 When in the judgment of the governor the penal laws of this state are not 28 being enforced as written, in any county, or counties, in this state, he may 29 direct the director of thedepartment of law enforcementIdaho state police to 30 act independently of the sheriff and prosecuting attorney in such county, or 31 counties, to execute and enforce such penal laws. In such an instance, the 32 attorney general shall exclusively exercise all duties, rights and responsi- 33 bilities of the prosecuting attorney. 34 SECTION 80. That Section 33-130, Idaho Code, be, and the same is hereby 35 amended to read as follows: 36 33-130. CRIMINAL HISTORY CHECKS FOR SCHOOL DISTRICT EMPLOYEES OR APPLI- 37 CANTS FOR CERTIFICATES. The department of education, through the cooperation 38 of thedepartment of law enforcementIdaho state police, shall establish a 39 system to obtain a criminal history check on certificated and noncertificated 40 employees, and all applicants for certificates pursuant to chapter 12, title 41 33, Idaho Code. The criminal history check shall include the following: 42 (1) Statewide criminal identification bureau; 43 (2) Federal bureau of investigation (FBI) criminal history check; 44 (3) National crime information center; and 45 (4) Statewide sex offender register. 46 The state department of education shall charge all applicants a fee of 47 forty dollars ($40.00) for undergoing a criminal history check pursuant to 48 this section. The fee shall be sufficient to cover costs charged by the fed- 49 eral bureau of investigation, the statedepartment of law enforcementpolice 50 and the state department of education. A record of all background checks 51 shall be maintained at the state department of education in a data bank for 68 1 all employees of a school district with a copy going to the applicant. The 2 department of education shall forward to all applicants for a criminal history 3 check, notification that the fingerprint card has been destroyed after the 4 background check has been completed. The department of education and the 5department of law enforcementIdaho state police shall ensure that fingerprint 6 cards have been destroyed after a criminal history check has been completed. 7 Thedepartment of law enforcementIdaho state police and the department of 8 education shall implement a joint exercise of powers agreement pursuant to 9 sections 67-2328 through 67-2333, Idaho Code, necessary to implement the pro- 10 visions of this section. 11 SECTION 81. That Section 33-1508, Idaho Code, be, and the same is hereby 12 amended to read as follows: 13 33-1508. OPERATION OF SCHOOL BUSES. (1.) All school buses shall at all 14 times be operated in conformity with law and with rulesand regulationsof the 15department of law enforcementIdaho state police and the state board of educa- 16 tion. 17 (2.) No school bus shall: 18 (a.) Cross any railroad track, or enter or cross any arterial highway 19 without first coming to a full stop. If any such crossing, intersection or 20 access be obscured by trees, buildings or other objects, or because of 21 wind, storm or fog, the chauffeur shall open such windows and doors as 22 will permit him to determine when it is safe to proceed; 23 (b.) Be operated at any time for the transportation of pupils by any per- 24 son who does not have a current driver's license, a valid driver's permit 25 issued by the board of trustees, and the minimum training for bus drivers 26 as prescribed by the state board of education; 27 (c.) Be operated at any time in excess of its maximum occupancy as deter- 28 mined by the manufacturer. Occupancy at no time shall exceed three (3) 29 persons in a seat. 30 SECTION 82. That Section 33-1511, Idaho Code, be, and the same is hereby 31 amended to read as follows: 32 33-1511. STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION -- POWERS AND DUTIES RELATED TO TRANS- 33 PORTATION. In addition to powers and duties of the state board of education 34 hereinbefore prescribed, the said state board shall: 35 (1.) Designate a member of its staff as supervisor of school transporta- 36 tion responsible for a school bus driver training program and such program 37 shall provide for a qualified driver trainer for each school district and with 38 such duties as the board may prescribe; 39 (2.) Adopt, publish and distribute, and from time to time as need there- 40 for arises amend, minimum standards for the construction of school buses, the 41 basis of which standards shall be those incorporated in the latest report of 42 the National Conference on School Transportation, which report shall be filed 43 with thedepartment of law enforcementIdaho state police; 44 (3.) Approve the form(s) to be used for the inspection of school buses. 45 SECTION 83. That Section 33-4701, Idaho Code, be, and the same is hereby 46 amended to read as follows: 47 33-4701. YOUTH EDUCATIONACCOUNTFUND ESTABLISHED. There is hereby estab- 48 lished in the state treasury an accountfund to be known as the youth educa- 49 tionaccountfund. Moneys in theaccountfund shall be used exclusively for 69 1 the production and purchase of radio and television advertising designed to 2 advise children of the risks and problems associated with the use of alcohol, 3 drugs and tobacco. Moneys in theaccountfund shall be comprised of appropria- 4 tions, donations, contributions, gifts or grants from any source for purposes 5 consistent with the provisions of this chapter. Moneys in theaccountfund are 6 subject to appropriation to the governor's commission on alcohol and drug 7 abuse for expenditure pursuant to the provisions of this chapter. 8 The state board of education, the department of health and welfare, the 9department of law enforcementIdaho state police and the transportation 10 department may contribute funds and seek grants to the youth educationaccount11 fund. 12 Not less than seventyper centpercent (70%) of the moneys in theaccount13 fund shall be used each year for advertising pertaining to alcohol and alcohol 14 abuse. 15 SECTION 84. That Section 37-2701, Idaho Code, be, and the same is hereby 16 amended to read as follows: 17 37-2701. DEFINITIONS. As used in this act: 18 (a) "Administer" means the direct application of a controlled substance 19 whether by injection, inhalation, ingestion, or any other means, to the body 20 of a patient or research subject by: 21 (1) A practitioner (or, in his presence, by his authorized agent), or 22 (2) The patient or research subject at the direction and in the presence 23 of the practitioner. 24 (b) "Agent" means an authorized person who acts on behalf of or at the 25 direction of a manufacturer, distributor, or dispenser. It does not include a 26 common or contract carrier, public warehouseman, or employee of the carrier or 27 warehouseman. 28 (c) "Board" means the state board of pharmacy created in chapter 17, 29 title 54, Idaho Code, or its successor agency. 30 (d) "Bureau" means the Bureau of Narcotic and Dangerous Drugs, United 31 States Department of Justice, or its successor agency. 32 (e) "Controlled substance" means a drug, substance, or immediate 33 precursor in schedules I through V of article II of this act. 34 (f) "Counterfeit substance" means a controlled substance which, or the 35 container or labeling of which, without authorization, bears the trademark, 36 trade name, or other identifying mark, imprint, number or device, or any like- 37 ness thereof, of a manufacturer, distributor, or dispenser other than the per- 38 son who in fact manufactured, distributed, or dispensed the substance. 39 (g) "Deliver" or "delivery" means the actual, constructive, or attempted 40 transfer from one (1) person to another of a controlled substance, whether or 41 not there is an agency relationship. 42 (h) "Director" means the director of thedepartment of law enforcement of43the state ofIdaho state police. 44 (i) "Dispense" means to deliver a controlled substance to an ultimate 45 user or research subject by or pursuant to the lawful order of a practitioner, 46 including the prescribing, administering, packaging, labeling, or compounding 47 necessary to prepare the substance for that delivery. 48 (j) "Dispenser" means a practitioner who dispenses. 49 (k) "Distribute" means to deliver other than by administering or dispens- 50 ing a controlled substance. 51 (l) "Distributor" means a person who distributes. 52 (m) "Drug" means (1) substances recognized as drugs in the official 53 United States Pharmacopoeia, official Homeopathic Pharmacopoeia of the United 70 1 States, or official National Formulary, or any supplement to any of them; (2) 2 substances intended for use in the diagnosis, cure, mitigation, treatment or 3 prevention of disease in man or animals; (3) substances (other than food) 4 intended to affect the structure or any function of the body of man or ani- 5 mals; and (4) substances intended for use as a component of any article speci- 6 fied in clause (1), (2), or (3) of this subsection. It does not include 7 devices or their components, parts, or accessories. 8 (n) "Drug paraphernalia" means all equipment, products and materials of 9 any kind which are used, intended for use, or designed for use, in planting, 10 propagating, cultivating, growing, harvesting, manufacturing, compounding, 11 converting, producing, processing, preparing, testing, analyzing, packaging, 12 repackaging, storing, containing, concealing, injecting, ingesting, inhaling, 13 or otherwise introducing into the human body a controlled substance in viola- 14 tion of this act. It includes, but is not limited to: 15 (1) Kits used, intended for use, or designed for use in planting, propa- 16 gating, cultivating, growing or harvesting of any species of plant which 17 is a controlled substance or from which a controlled substance can be 18 derived; 19 (2) Kits used, intended for use, or designed for use in manufacturing, 20 compounding, converting, producing, processing, or preparing controlled 21 substances; 22 (3) Isomerization devices used, intended for use, or designed for use in 23 increasing the potency of any species of plant which is a controlled sub- 24 stance; 25 (4) Testing equipment used, intended for use, or designed for use in 26 identifying, or in analyzing the strength, effectiveness or purity of con- 27 trolled substances; 28 (5) Scales and balances used, intended for use, or designed for use in 29 weighing or measuring controlled substances; 30 (6) Diluents and adulterants, such as quinine hydrochloride, mannitol, 31 mannite, dextrose and lactose, used, intended for use, or designed for use 32 in cutting controlled substances; 33 (7) Separation gins and sifters used, intended for use, or designed for 34 use in removing twigs and seeds from, or in otherwise cleaning or refin- 35 ing, marijuana; 36 (8) Blenders, bowls, containers, spoons and mixing devices used, intended 37 for use, or designed for use in compounding controlled substances; 38 (9) Capsules, balloons, envelopes and other containers used, intended for 39 use, or designed for use in packaging small quantities of controlled sub- 40 stances; 41 (10) Containers and other objects used, intended for use, or designed for 42 use in storing or concealing controlled substances; 43 (11) Hypodermic syringes, needles and other objects used, intended for 44 use, or designed for use in parenterally injecting controlled substances 45 into the human body; 46 (12) Objects used, intended for use, or designed for use in ingesting, 47 inhaling, or otherwise introducing marijuana, cocaine, hashish, or hashish 48 oil into the human body, such as: 49 (a) Metal, wooden, acrylic, glass, stone, plastic, or ceramic pipes 50 with or without screens, permanent screens, hashish heads, or punc- 51 tured metal bowls; 52 (b) Water pipes; 53 (c) Carburetion tubes and devices; 54 (d) Smoking and carburetion masks; 55 (e) Roach clips: meaning objects used to hold burning material, such 71 1 as a marijuana cigarette, that has become too small or too short to 2 be held in the hand; 3 (f) Miniature cocaine spoons, and cocaine vials; 4 (g) Chamber pipes; 5 (h) Carburetor pipes; 6 (i) Electric pipes; 7 (j) Air-driven pipes; 8 (k) Chillums; 9 (l) Bongs; 10 (m) Ice pipes or chillers; 11 In determining whether an object is drug paraphernalia, a court or other 12 authority should consider, in addition to all other logically relevant fac- 13 tors, the following: 14 1. Statements by an owner or by anyone in control of the object concern- 15 ing its use; 16 2. Prior convictions, if any, of an owner, or of anyone in control of the 17 object, under any state or federal law relating to any controlled sub- 18 stance; 19 3. The proximity of the object, in time and space, to a direct violation 20 of this act; 21 4. The proximity of the object to controlled substances; 22 5. The existence of any residue of controlled substances on the object; 23 6. Direct or circumstantial evidence of the intent of an owner, or of 24 anyone in control of the object, to deliver it to persons whom he knows, 25 or should reasonably know, intend to use the object to facilitate a viola- 26 tion of this act; the innocence of an owner, or of anyone in control of 27 the object, as to a direct violation of this act shall not prevent a find- 28 ing that the object is intended for use, or designed for use as drug para- 29 phernalia; 30 7. Instructions, oral or written, provided with the object concerning its 31 use; 32 8. Descriptive materials accompanying the object which explain or depict 33 its use; 34 9. National and local advertising concerning its use; 35 10. The manner in which the object is displayed for sale; 36 11. Whether the owner, or anyone in control of the object, is a legitimate 37 supplier of like or related items to the community, such as a licensed 38 distributor or dealer of tobacco products; 39 12. Direct or circumstantial evidence of the ratio of sales of the 40 object(s) to the total sales of the business enterprise; 41 13. The existence and scope of legitimate uses for the object in the com- 42 munity; 43 14. Expert testimony concerning its use. 44 (o) "Financial institution" means any bank, trust company, savings and 45 loan association, savings bank, mutual savings bank, credit union, or loan 46 company under the jurisdiction of the state or under the jurisdiction of an 47 agency of the United States. 48 (p) "Immediate precursor" means a substance which the board has found to 49 be and by rule designates as being the principal compound commonly used or 50 produced primarily for use, and which is an immediate chemical intermediary 51 used or likely to be used in the manufacture of a controlled substance, the 52 control of which is necessary to prevent, curtail, or limit manufacture. 53 (q) "Law enforcement agency" means a governmental unit of one (1) or more 54 persons employed full-time or part-time by the state or a political subdivi- 55 sion of the state for the purpose of preventing and detecting crime and 72 1 enforcing state laws or local ordinances, employees of which unit are autho- 2 rized to make arrests for crimes while acting within the scope of their 3 authority. 4 (r) "Manufacture" means the production, preparation, propagation, com- 5 pounding, conversion or processing of a controlled substance, and includes 6 extraction, directly or indirectly, from substances of natural origin, or 7 independently by means of chemical synthesis, or by a combination of extrac- 8 tion and chemical synthesis, and includes any packaging or repackaging of the 9 substance or labeling or relabeling of its container, except that this term 10 does not include the preparation or compounding of a controlled substance: 11 (1) By a practitioner as an incident to his administering or dispensing 12 of a controlled substance in the course of his professional practice, or 13 (2) By a practitioner, or by his authorized agent under his supervision, 14 for the purpose of, or as an incident to, research, teaching, or chemical 15 analysis and not for delivery. 16 (s) "Marijuana" means all parts of the plant of the genus Cannabis, 17 regardless of species, and whether growing or not; the seeds thereof; the 18 resin extracted from any part of such plant; and every compound, manufacture, 19 salt, derivative, mixture, or preparation of such plant, its seeds or resin. 20 It does not include the mature stalks of the plant unless the same are inter- 21 mixed with prohibited parts thereof, fiber produced from the stalks, oil or 22 cake made from the seeds or the achene of such plant, any other compound, man- 23 ufacture, salt, derivative, mixture, or preparation of the mature stalks 24 (except the resin extracted therefrom or where the same are intermixed with 25 prohibited parts of such plant), fiber, oil, or cake, or the sterilized seed 26 of such plant which is incapable of germination. Evidence that any plant mate- 27 rial or the resin or any derivative thereof, regardless of form, contains any 28 of the chemical substances classified as tetrahydrocannabinols shall create a 29 presumption that such material is "marijuana" as defined and prohibited 30 herein. 31 (t) "Narcotic drug" means any of the following, whether produced directly 32 or indirectly by extraction from substances of vegetable origin, or indepen- 33 dently by means of chemical synthesis, or by a combination of extraction and 34 chemical synthesis: 35 (1) Opium and opiate, and any salt, compound, derivative, or preparation 36 of opium or opiate. 37 (2) Any salt, compound, isomer, derivative, or preparation thereof which 38 is chemically equivalent or identical with any of the substances referred 39 to in clause 1, but not including the isoquinoline alkaloids of opium. 40 (3) Opium poppy and poppy straw. 41 (4) Coca leaves and any salt, compound, derivative, or preparation of 42 coca leaves, and any salt, compound, isomer, derivative, or preparation 43 thereof which is chemically equivalent or identical with any of these sub- 44 stances, but not including decocainized coca leaves or extractions of coca 45 leaves which do not contain cocaine or ecgonine. 46 (u) "Opiate" means any substance having an addiction-forming or 47 addiction-sustaining liability similar to morphine or being capable of conver- 48 sion into a drug having addiction-forming or addiction-sustaining liability. 49 It does not include, unless specifically designated as controlled under sec- 50 tion 37-2702, Idaho Code, the dextrorotatory isomer of 51 3-methoxy-n-methylmorphinan and its salts (dextromethorphan). It does include 52 its racemic and levorotatory forms. 53 (v) "Opium poppy" means the plant of the species Papaver somniferum L., 54 except its seeds. 55 (w) "Peace officer" means any duly appointed officer or agent of a law 73 1 enforcement agency, as defined herein, including, but not limited to, a duly 2 appointed investigator or agent of thedepartment of law enforcementIdaho 3 state police, an officer or employee of the board of pharmacy, who is autho- 4 rized by the board to enforce this act, an officer of the Idaho state police, 5division or any other division of the department of law enforcement,a sheriff 6 or deputy sheriff of a county, or a marshal or policeman of any city. 7 (x) "Person" means individual, corporation, government, or governmental 8 subdivision or agency, business trust, estate, trust, partnership or associa- 9 tion, or any other legal entity. 10 (y) "Poppy straw" means all parts, except the seeds, of the opium poppy, 11 after mowing. 12 (z) "Practitioner" means: 13 (1) A physician, dentist, veterinarian, scientific investigator, or other 14 person licensed, registered or otherwise permitted to distribute, dis- 15 pense, conduct research with respect to or to administer a controlled sub- 16 stance in the course of his professional practice or research in this 17 state; 18 (2) A pharmacy, hospital, or other institution licensed, registered, or 19 otherwise permitted to distribute, dispense, conduct research with respect 20 to or to administer a controlled substance in the course of their profes- 21 sional practice or research in this state. 22 (aa) "Production" includes the manufacture, planting, cultivation, grow- 23 ing, or harvesting of a controlled substance. 24 (bb) "Simulated controlled substance" means a substance that is not a con- 25 trolled substance, but which by appearance or representation would lead a rea- 26 sonable person to believe that the substance is a controlled substance. 27 Appearance includes, but is not limited to, color, shape, size, and markings 28 of the dosage unit. Representation includes, but is not limited to, represen- 29 tations or factors of the following nature: 30 (1) Statements made by an owner or by anyone else in control of the sub- 31 stance concerning the nature of the substance, or its use or effect; 32 (2) Statements made to the recipient that the substance may be resold for 33 inordinate profit; or 34 (3) Whether the substance is packaged in a manner normally used for 35 illicit controlled substances. 36 (cc) "State," when applied to a part of the United States, includes any 37 state, district, commonwealth, territory, insular possession thereof, and any 38 area subject to the legal authority of the United States of America. 39 (dd) "Ultimate user" means a person who lawfully possesses a controlled 40 substance for his own use or for the use of a member of his household or for 41 administering to an animal owned by him or by a member of his household. 42 (ee) "Utility" means any person, association, partnership or corporation 43 providing telephone and/or communication services, electricity, natural gas or 44 water to the public. 45 SECTION 85. That Section 37-2716, Idaho Code, be, and the same is hereby 46 amended to read as follows: 47 37-2716. REGISTRATION REQUIREMENTS. (a) Every person who manufactures, 48 distributes, or dispenses any controlled substance within this state or who 49 proposes to engage in the manufacture, distribution, or dispensing of any con- 50 trolled substance within this state, must obtain annually a registration 51 issued by the board in accordance with its rules. A copy of each registration 52 issued shall be transmitted by the board to the director of thedepartment of53law enforcementIdaho state police. 74 1 (b) Persons registered by the board under this act to manufacture, dis- 2 tribute, dispense, or conduct research with controlled substances may possess, 3 manufacture, distribute, dispense, or conduct research with those substances 4 to the extent authorized by their registration and in conformity with the 5 other provisions of this article. 6 (c) The following persons need not register and may lawfully possess con- 7 trolled substances under this act: 8 (1) An agent or employee of any registered manufacturer, distributor, or 9 dispenser of any controlled substance if he is acting in the usual course 10 of his business or employment; 11 (2) A common or contract carrier or warehouseman, or an employee thereof, 12 whose possession of any controlled substance is in the usual course of 13 business or employment; 14 (3) An ultimate user or a person in possession of any controlled sub- 15 stance pursuant to a lawful order of a practitioner or in lawful posses- 16 sion of a schedule V substance. 17 (d) The board may waive by rule the requirement for registration of cer- 18 tain manufacturers, distributors, or dispensers if it finds it consistent with 19 the public health and safety. 20 (e) A separate registration is required at each principal place of busi- 21 ness or professional practice where the applicant manufactures, distributes, 22 or dispenses controlled substances. 23 (f) The board may inspect the establishment of a registrant or applicant 24 for registration in accordance with the board rule. 25 SECTION 86. That Section 37-2732, Idaho Code, be, and the same is hereby 26 amended to read as follows: 27 37-2732. PROHIBITED ACTS A -- PENALTIES. (a) Except as authorized by this 28 chapter, it is unlawful for any person to manufacture or deliver, or possess 29 with intent to manufacture or deliver, a controlled substance. 30 (1) Any person who violates this subsection with respect to: 31 (A) a controlled substance classified in schedule I which is a nar- 32 cotic drug or a controlled substance classified in schedule II, 33 except as provided for in section 37-2732B(a)(3), Idaho Code, is 34 guilty of a felony and upon conviction may be imprisoned for a term 35 of years not to exceed life imprisonment, or fined not more than 36 twenty-five thousand dollars ($25,000), or both; 37 (B) any other controlled substance which is a nonnarcotic drug clas- 38 sified in schedule I, or a controlled substance classified in sched- 39 ule III, is guilty of a felony and upon conviction may be imprisoned 40 for not more than five (5) years, fined not more than fifteen thou- 41 sand dollars ($15,000), or both; 42 (C) a substance classified in schedule IV, is guilty of a felony and 43 upon conviction may be imprisoned for not more than three (3) years, 44 fined not more than ten thousand dollars ($10,000), or both; 45 (D) a substance classified in schedules V and VI, is guilty of a 46 misdemeanor and upon conviction may be imprisoned for not more than 47 one (1) year, fined not more than five thousand dollars ($5,000), or 48 both. 49 (b) Except as authorized by this chapter, it is unlawful for any person 50 to create, deliver, or possess with intent to deliver, a counterfeit sub- 51 stance. 52 (1) Any person who violates this subsection with respect to: 53 (A) a counterfeit substance classified in schedule I which is a nar- 75 1 cotic drug, or a counterfeit substance classified in schedule II, is 2 guilty of a felony and upon conviction may be imprisoned for not more 3 than fifteen (15) years, fined not more than twenty-five thousand 4 dollars ($25,000), or both; 5 (B) any other counterfeit substance classified in schedule I which 6 is a nonnarcotic drug contained in schedule I or a counterfeit sub- 7 stance contained in schedule III, is guilty of a felony and upon con- 8 viction may be imprisoned for not more than five (5) years, fined not 9 more than fifteen thousand dollars ($15,000), or both; 10 (C) a counterfeit substance classified in schedule IV, is guilty of 11 a felony and upon conviction may be imprisoned for not more than 12 three (3) years, fined not more than ten thousand dollars ($10,000), 13 or both; 14 (D) a counterfeit substance classified in schedules V and VI or a 15 noncontrolled counterfeit substance, is guilty of a misdemeanor and 16 upon conviction may be imprisoned for not more than one (1) year, 17 fined not more than five thousand dollars ($5,000), or both. 18 (c) It is unlawful for any person to possess a controlled substance 19 unless the substance was obtained directly from, or pursuant to, a valid pre- 20 scription or order of a practitioner while acting in the course of his profes- 21 sional practice, or except as otherwise authorized by this chapter. 22 (1) Any person who violates this subsection and has in his possession a 23 controlled substance classified in schedule I which is a narcotic drug or 24 a controlled substance classified in schedule II, is guilty of a felony 25 and upon conviction may be imprisoned for not more than seven (7) years, 26 or fined not more than fifteen thousand dollars ($15,000), or both. 27 (2) Any person who violates this subsection and has in his possession 28 lysergic acid diethylamide is guilty of a felony and upon conviction may 29 be imprisoned for not more than three (3) years, or fined not more than 30 five thousand dollars ($5,000), or both. 31 (3) Any person who violates this subsection and has in his possession a 32 controlled substance which is a nonnarcotic drug classified in schedule I 33 except lysergic acid diethylamide, or a controlled substance classified in 34 schedules III, IV, V and VI is guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction 35 thereof may be imprisoned for not more than one (1) year, or fined not 36 more than one thousand dollars ($1,000), or both. 37 (d) It shall be unlawful for any person to be present at or on premises 38 of any place where he knows illegal controlled substances are being manufac- 39 tured or cultivated, or are being held for distribution, transportation, 40 delivery, administration, use, or to be given away. A violation of this sec- 41 tion shall deem those persons guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction 42 shall be punished by a fine of not more than three hundred dollars ($300) and 43 not more than ninety (90) days in the county jail, or both. 44 (e) If any person is found to possess marijuana, which for the purposes 45 of this subsection shall be restricted to all parts of the plants of the genus 46 Cannabis, including the extract or any preparation of cannabis which contains 47 tetrahydrocannabinal, in an amount greater than three (3) ounces net weight, 48 it shall be a felony and upon conviction may be imprisoned for not more than 49 five (5) years, or fined not more than ten thousand dollars ($10,000), or 50 both. 51 (f) If two (2) or more persons conspire to commit any offense defined in 52 this act, said persons shall be punishable by a fine or imprisonment, or both, 53 which may not exceed the maximum punishment prescribed for the offense, the 54 commission of which was the object of the conspiracy. 55 (g) (1) It is unlawful for any person to manufacture or distribute a 76 1 "simulated controlled substance," or to possess with intent to distribute, 2 a "simulated controlled substance." Any person who violates this subsec- 3 tion shall, upon conviction, be guilty of a misdemeanor and upon convic- 4 tion thereof shall be punished by a fine of not more than one thousand 5 dollars ($1,000) and not more than one (1) year in the county jail, or 6 both. 7 (2) It is unlawful for any person to possess a "simulated controlled sub- 8 stance." Any person who violates this subsection shall, upon conviction, 9 be guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction thereof shall be punished 10 by a fine of not more than three hundred dollars ($300) and not more than 11 six (6) months in the county jail, or both. 12 (h) It is unlawful for any person to cause to be placed in any newspaper, 13 magazine, handbill, or other publication, or to post or distribute in any pub- 14 lic place, any advertisement or solicitation offering for sale simulated con- 15 trolled substances. Any person who violates this subsection is guilty of a 16 misdemeanor and shall be punished in the same manner as prescribed in subsec- 17 tion (g) of this section. 18 (i) No civil or criminal liability shall be imposed by virtue of this 19 chapter on any person registered under the Uniform Controlled Substances Act 20 who manufactures, distributes, or possesses an imitation controlled substance 21 for use as a placebo or other use by a registered practitioner, as defined in 22 section 37-2701(z), Idaho Code, in the course of professional practice or 23 research. 24 (j) No prosecution under this chapter shall be dismissed solely by reason 25 of the fact that the dosage units were contained in a bottle or other con- 26 tainer with a label accurately describing the ingredients of the imitation 27 controlled substance dosage units. The good faith of the defendant shall be an 28 issue of fact for the trier of fact. 29 (k) Upon conviction of a felony violation under this chapter or upon con- 30 viction of a felony pursuant to the "racketeering act," section 18-7804, Idaho 31 Code, or the money laundering and illegal investment provisions of section 32 18-8201, Idaho Code, the court may order restitution for costs incurred by law 33 enforcement agencies in investigating the violation. Law enforcement agencies 34 shall include, but not be limited to, thedepartment of law enforcementIdaho 35 state police, county and city law enforcement agencies, the office of the 36 attorney general and county and city prosecuting attorney offices. Costs shall 37 include, but not be limited to, those incurred for the purchase of evidence, 38 travel and per diem for law enforcement officers and witnesses throughout the 39 course of the investigation, hearings and trials, and any other investigative 40 or prosecution expenses actually incurred, including regular salaries of 41 employees. In the case of reimbursement to thedepartment of law enforcement42 Idaho state police, those moneys shall be paid to thedepartment of law43enforcementIdaho state police for deposit into the drug enforcement donation 44accountfund created in section 57-816, Idaho Code. In the case of reimburse- 45 ment to the office of the attorney general, those moneys shall be paid to the 46 generalaccountfund. A conviction for the purposes of this section means that 47 the person has pled guilty or has been found guilty, notwithstanding the form 48 of the judgment(s) or withheld judgment(s). 49 SECTION 87. That Section 37-2740, Idaho Code, be, and the same is hereby 50 amended to read as follows: 51 ARTICLE V 52 37-2740. POWERS OF ENFORCEMENT PERSONNEL. (a) Any peace officer, as 53 defined by this act, may: 77 1 (1) Carry firearms in the performance of his official duties; 2 (2) Execute and serve search warrants, arrest warrants, administrative 3 inspection warrants, subpoenas, and summonses issued under the authority 4 of this state; 5 (3) Make arrests without warrant for any offense under this act committed 6 in his presence, or if he has probable cause to believe that the person to 7 be arrested has committed or is committing a violation of this act which 8 may constitute a felony or a misdemeanor; 9 (4) Make seizures of property pursuant to this act. 10 (b) The director of thedepartment of law enforcementIdaho state police 11 shall administer the state-level program of Idaho to suppress the unlawful 12 traffic and abuse of controlled substances and shall have the authority to 13 appoint and commission agents to enforce the provisions of this act. 14 (c) All duly authorized peace officers while investigating offenses under 15 this act in the performance of their official duties, and any person working 16 under their immediate direction, supervision, or instruction, provided such 17 person shall not deviate from the lawful direction of the peace officer, are 18 immune from prosecution under this act. 19 SECTION 88. That Section 37-2743, Idaho Code, be, and the same is hereby 20 amended to read as follows: 21 37-2743. COOPERATIVE ARRANGEMENTS. (a) The director of thedepartment of22law enforcementIdaho state police shall cooperate with federal and other 23 state agencies in discharging his responsibilities concerning traffic in con- 24 trolled substances and in suppressing the abuse of controlled substances. To 25 this end, he may: 26 (1) Arrange for the exchange of information among governmental officials 27 concerning the use and abuse of controlled substances; 28 (2) Coordinate and cooperate in training programs concerning controlled 29 substance law enforcement at local and state levels; 30 (3) Cooperate with the bureau by establishing a centralized unit to 31 accept, catalogue, file, and collect statistics, including records of drug 32 dependent persons and other controlled substance law offenders within the 33 state, and make the information available for federal, state and local law 34 enforcement purposes. The name or identity of a patient or research sub- 35 ject whose identity could not be obtained under subsection (c) of this 36 section shall be subject to disclosure according to chapter 3, title 9, 37 Idaho Code; 38 (4) Conduct programs of eradication aimed at destroying wild or illicit 39 growth of plant species from which controlled substance may be extracted; 40 (5) Enter into agreements with other states to coordinate and facilitate 41 the enforcement of this act; and 42 (6) Require law enforcement agencies to report such information regarding 43 traffic in controlled substances and abuse of controlled substances as he 44 deems necessary to enforce this act. Such reports shall be on forms sup- 45 plied by the director of thedepartment of law enforcementIdaho state 46 police and shall include, but not be limited to, the following informa- 47 tion: Names, ages, sex, race, and residences of individuals involved in 48 violations of this act; the contraband confiscated, showing the kind, 49 location, quantity, date, and place where seized; the circumstances sur- 50 rounding the arrests and a report of the disposition of charges. 51 (b) Results, information, and evidence received from the bureau relating 52 to the regulatory functions of this act, including results of inspections and 53 investigations conducted by the bureau may be relied and acted upon by the 78 1 board in the exercise of its regulatory functions under this act. 2 (c) A practitioner engaged in medical practice or research is not 3 required or compelled to furnish the name or identity of a patient or research 4 subject to the director, nor may he be compelled in any state or local civil, 5 criminal, administrative, legislative or other proceedings to furnish the name 6 or identity of an individual that the practitioner is obligated to keep confi- 7 dential and as such the name or identity of the patient or research subject is 8 subject to disclosure according to chapter 3, title 9, Idaho Code. 9 SECTION 89. That Section 37-2744, Idaho Code, be, and the same is hereby 10 amended to read as follows: 11 37-2744. FORFEITURES. (a) The following are subject to forfeiture: 12 (1) All controlled substances which have been manufactured, distributed, 13 dispensed, acquired, possessed or held in violation of this act or with 14 respect to which there has been any act by any person in violation of this 15 act; 16 (2) All raw materials, products and equipment of any kind which are used, 17 or intended for use, in manufacturing, compounding, processing, deliver- 18 ing, importing, or exporting any controlled substances or counterfeit sub- 19 stances in violation of this act; 20 (3) All property which is used, or intended for use, as a container for 21 property described in paragraph (1) or (2) hereof; 22 (4) All conveyances, including aircraft, vehicles, or vessels, which are 23 used, or intended for use, to transport, or in any manner to facilitate 24 the transportation, delivery, receipt, possession or concealment, for the 25 purpose of distribution or receipt of property described in paragraph (1) 26 or (2) hereof, but: 27 (A) No conveyance used by any person as a common carrier in the 28 transaction of business as a common carrier is subject to forfeiture 29 under this section unless it appears that the owner or other person 30 in charge of the conveyance is a consenting party or privy to a 31 violation of this act; 32 (B) No conveyance is subject to forfeiture under this section if the 33 owner establishes that he could not have known in the exercise of 34 reasonable diligence that the conveyance was being used, had been 35 used, was intended to be used or had been intended to be used in any 36 manner described in subsection (a)(4) of this section; 37 (C) A forfeiture of a conveyance encumbered by a bona fide security 38 interest is subject to the interest of the secured party if the secu- 39 rity interest was created without any knowledge or reason to believe 40 that the conveyance was being used, had been used, was intended to be 41 used, or had been intended to be used for the purpose alleged. 42 (5) All books, records, and research products and materials, including 43 formulas, microfilm, tapes, and data which are used, or intended for use, 44 in violation of this act. 45 (6) (A) All moneys, currency, negotiable instruments, securities or 46 other items easily liquidated for cash, such as, but not limited to, 47 jewelry, stocks and bonds, or other property described in paragraphs 48 (2) and (3) hereof, found in close proximity to property described in 49 paragraph (1), (2), (3), (5), (7) or (8) of subsection (a) of this 50 section or which has been used or intended for use in connection with 51 the illegal manufacture, distribution, dispensing or possession of 52 property described in paragraph (1), (2), (3), (5), (7) or (8) of 53 subsection (a) of this section; 79 1 (B) Items described in paragraph (6)(A) above or other things of 2 value furnished or intended to be furnished by any person in exchange 3 for a contraband controlled substance in violation of this chapter, 4 all proceeds, including items of property traceable to such an 5 exchange, and all moneys or other things of value used or intended to 6 be used to facilitate any violation of this chapter, except that no 7 property shall be forfeited under this paragraph to the extent of the 8 interest of an owner, by reason of any act or omission established by 9 that owner to have been committed or omitted without the knowledge or 10 consent of that owner. 11 (7) All drug paraphernalia as defined by section 37-2701, Idaho Code. 12 (8) All simulated controlled substances, which are used or intended for 13 use in violation of this chapter. 14 (9) All weapons, or firearms, which are used in any manner to facilitate 15 a violation of the provisions of this chapter. 16 (b) Property subject to forfeiture under this chapter may be seized by 17 the director, or any peace officer of this state, upon process issued by any 18 district court, or magistrate's division thereof, having jurisdiction over the 19 property. Seizure without process may be made if: 20 (1) The seizure is incident to an arrest or a search under a search war- 21 rant or an inspection under an administrative inspection warrant; 22 (2) The property subject to seizure has been the subject of a prior judg- 23 ment in favor of the state in a criminal racketeering or civil forfeiture 24 proceeding based upon a violation of this chapter; 25 (3) Probable cause exists to believe that the property is directly or 26 indirectly dangerous to health or safety; or 27 (4) Probable cause exists to believe that the property was used or is 28 intended to be used in violation of this chapter. 29 (c) In the event of seizure pursuant to subsection (b) of this section, 30 proceedings under subsection (d) of this section shall be instituted promptly. 31 (1) When property is seized under this section, the director or the peace 32 officer who seized the property may: 33 (A) Place the property under seal; 34 (B) Remove the property to a place designated by it; or 35 (C) Take custody of the property and remove it to an appropriate 36 location for disposition in accordance with law. 37 (2) The peace officer who seized the property shall within five (5) days 38 notify the director of such seizure. 39 (3) In the event of seizure pursuant to subsection (b) of this section, 40 proceedings under subsection (d) of this section shall be instituted 41 within thirty (30) days by the director or appropriate prosecuting attor- 42 ney. 43 (d) Property taken or detained under this section shall not be subject to 44 replevin, but is deemed to be in the custody of the director, or appropriate 45 prosecuting attorney, subject only to the orders and decrees of the district 46 court, or magistrate's division thereof, having jurisdiction over the forfei- 47 ture proceedings. Forfeiture proceedings shall be civil actions against the 48 property subject to forfeiture and the standard of proof shall be preponder- 49 ance of the evidence. 50 (1) All property described in paragraphs (1), (7) and (8) of subsection 51 (a) hereof shall be deemed contraband and shall be summarily forfeited to 52 the state. Controlled substances which are seized or come into possession 53 of the state, the owners of which are unknown, shall be deemed contraband 54 and shall be summarily forfeited to the state. 55 (2) When property described in paragraphs (2), (3), (4), (5) and (6) of 80 1 subsection (a) hereof is seized pursuant to this section, forfeiture pro- 2 ceedings shall be filed in the office of the clerk of the district court 3 for the county wherein such property is seized. The procedure governing 4 such proceedings shall be the same as that prescribed for civil proceed- 5 ings by the Idaho Rules of Civil Procedure. The court shall order the 6 property forfeited to the director, or appropriate prosecuting attorney, 7 if he determines that such property was used, or intended for use, in 8 violation of this chapter, or, in the case of items described in paragraph 9 (6)(A) of subsection (a), was found in close proximity to property 10 described in paragraph (1), (2), (3), (5), (7) or (8) of subsection (a) of 11 this section. 12 (3) When conveyances, including aircraft, vehicles, or vessels are seized 13 pursuant to this section a complaint instituting forfeiture proceedings 14 shall be filed in the office of the clerk of the district court for the 15 county wherein such conveyance is seized. 16 (A) Notice of forfeiture proceedings shall be given each owner or 17 party in interest who has a right, title, or interest which in the 18 case of a conveyance shall be determined by the record in the Idaho 19 transportation department or a similar department of another state if 20 the records are maintained in that state, by serving a copy of the 21 complaint and summons according to one (1) of the following methods: 22 (I) Upon each owner or party in interest by mailing a copy of 23 the complaint and summons by certified mail to the address as 24 given upon the records of the appropriate department. 25 (II) Upon each owner or party in interest whose name and 26 address is known, by mailing a copy of the notice by registered 27 mail to the last-known address. 28 (B) Within twenty (20) days after the mailing or publication of the 29 notice, the owner of the conveyance or claimant may file a verified 30 answer and claim to the property described in the complaint institut- 31 ing forfeiture proceedings. 32 (C) If at the end of twenty (20) days after the notice has been 33 mailed there is no verified answer on file, the court shall hear evi- 34 dence upon the fact of the unlawful use, or intent to use, and shall 35 order the property forfeited to the director, or appropriate prose- 36 cuting attorney, if such fact is proved. 37 (D) If a verified answer is filed, the forfeiture proceeding shall 38 be set for hearing before the court without a jury on a day not less 39 than thirty (30) days therefrom; and the proceeding shall have prior- 40 ity over other civil cases. 41 (I) At the hearing any owner who has a verified answer on file 42 may show by competent evidence that the conveyance was not used 43 or intended to be used in any manner described in subsection 44 (a)(4) of this section. 45 (II) At the hearing any owner who has a verified answer on file 46 may show by competent evidence that his interest in the convey- 47 ance is not subject to forfeiture because he could not have 48 known in the exercise of reasonable diligence that the convey- 49 ance was being used, had been used, was intended to be used or 50 had been intended to be used in any manner described in subsec- 51 tion (a)(4) of this section. 52 (III) If the court finds that the property was not used or was 53 not intended to be used in violation of this act, or is not sub- 54 ject to forfeiture under this act, the court shall order the 55 property released to the owner as his right, title, or interest 81 1 appears on records in the appropriate department as of the sei- 2 zure. 3 (IV) An owner, co-owner or claimant of any right, title, or 4 interest in the conveyance may prove that his right, title, or 5 interest, whether under a lien, mortgage, conditional sales con- 6 tract or otherwise, was created without any knowledge or reason 7 to believe that the conveyance was being used, had been used, 8 was intended to be used, or had been intended to be used for the 9 purpose alleged; 10 (i) In the event of such proof, the court shall order the 11 conveyance released to the bona fide or innocent owner, 12 purchaser, lienholder, mortgagee, or conditional sales 13 vendor. The court may order payment of all costs incurred 14 by the state or law enforcement agency as a result of such 15 seizure. 16 (ii) If the amount due to such person is less than the 17 value of the conveyance, the conveyance may be sold at pub- 18 lic auction by the director or appropriate prosecuting 19 attorney. The director, or appropriate prosecuting attor- 20 ney, shall publish a notice of the sale by at least one (1) 21 publication in a newspaper published and circulated in the 22 city, community or locality where the sale is to take place 23 at least one (1) week prior to sale of the conveyance. The 24 proceeds from such sale shall be distributed as follows in 25 the order indicated; 26 1. To the bona fide or innocent owner, purchaser, 27 conditional sales vendor, lienholder or mortgagee of 28 the conveyance, if any, up to the value of his inter- 29 est in the conveyance. 30 2. The balance, if any, in the following order: 31 A. To the director, or appropriate prosecuting 32 attorney, for all expenditures made or incurred 33 by it in connection with the sale, including 34 expenditure for any necessary repairs, storage, 35 or transportation of the conveyance, and for all 36 expenditures made or incurred by him in connec- 37 tion with the forfeiture proceedings including, 38 but not limited to, expenditures for witnesses' 39 fees, reporters' fees, transcripts, printing, 40 traveling and investigation. 41 B. To the law enforcement agency of this state 42 which seized the conveyance for all expenditures 43 for traveling, investigation, storage and other 44 expenses made or incurred after the seizure and 45 in connection with the forfeiture of any convey- 46 ance seized under this act. 47 C. The remainder, if any, to the director for 48 credit to the drug enforcement donationaccount49 fund or to the appropriate prosecuting attorney 50 for credit to the local drug enforcement donation 51accountfund, or its equivalent. 52 (iii) In any case, the director, or appropriate prosecuting 53 attorney, may, within thirty (30) days after judgment, pay 54 the balance due to the bona fide lienholder, mortgagee or 55 conditional sales vendor and thereby purchase the convey- 82 1 ance for use to enforce this act. 2 (e) When property is forfeited under this section, or is received from a 3 federal enforcement agency, the director, or appropriate prosecuting attorney, 4 may: 5 (1) Retain it for official use; 6 (2) Sell that which is not required to be destroyed by law and which is 7 not harmful to the public. 8 The director, or appropriate prosecuting attorney, shall publish a notice of 9 the sale by at least one (1) publication in a newspaper published and circu- 10 lated in the city, community or locality where the sale is to take place at 11 least one (1) week prior to sale of the property. The proceeds from such sale 12 shall be distributed as follows in the order indicated: 13 (A) To the director, or prosecuting attorney on behalf of the county 14 or city law enforcement agency, for all expenditures made or incur- 15 red in connection with the sale, including expenditure for any neces- 16 sary repairs, maintenance, storage or transportation, and for all 17 expenditures made or incurred in connection with the forfeiture pro- 18 ceedings including, but not limited to, expenditures for witnesses' 19 fees, reporters' fees, transcripts, printing, traveling and investi- 20 gation. 21 (B) To the law enforcement agency of this state which seized the 22 property for all expenditures for traveling, investigation, storage 23 and other expenses made or incurred after the seizure and in connec- 24 tion with the forfeiture of any property seized under this act. 25 (C) The remainder, if any, to the director for credit to the drug 26 enforcement donationaccountfund or to the appropriate prosecuting 27 attorney for credit to the local agency's drug enforcement donation 28accountfund. 29 (3) Take custody of the property and remove it for disposition in accor- 30 dance with law; or 31 (f) (1) The director or any peace officer of this state seizing any of 32 the property described in paragraphs (1) and (2) of subsection (a) of this 33 section shall cause a written inventory to be made and maintain custody of 34 the same until all legal actions have been exhausted unless such property 35 has been placed in lawful custody of a court or state or federal law 36 enforcement agency. After all legal actions have been exhausted with 37 respect to such property, the property shall be surrendered by the court, 38 law enforcement agency, or person having custody of the same to the direc- 39 tor to be destroyed pursuant to paragraph (2) hereof. The property shall 40 be accompanied with a written inventory on forms furnished by the direc- 41 tor. 42 (2) All property described in paragraphs (1) and (2) of subsection (a) 43 which is seized or surrendered under the provisions of this act may be 44 destroyed after all legal actions have been exhausted. The destruction 45 shall be done under the supervision of the supervisory drug analyst of the 46department of law enforcementIdaho state police, a representative of the 47 office of the director and a representative of the state board of phar- 48 macy. An official record listing the property destroyed and the location 49 of destruction shall be kept on file at the office of the director. 50 Except, however, that the director of thedepartment of law enforcement51 Idaho state police or his designee may authorize the destruction of drug 52 or nondrug evidence, or store those items at government expense when, in 53 the opinion of the director or his designee, it is not reasonable to 54 remove or transport such items from the location of the seizure for 55 destruction. In such case, a representative sample will be removed and 83 1 preserved for evidentiary purposes and, when practicable, destroyed as 2 otherwise is in accordance with this chapter. On-site destruction of such 3 items shall be witnessed by at least two (2) persons, one (1) of whom 4 shall be the director or his designee who shall make a record of the 5 destruction. 6 (g) Species of plants from which controlled substances in schedules I and 7 II may be derived which have been planted or cultivated in violation of this 8 act, or of which the owners or cultivators are unknown, or which are wild 9 growths, may be seized and summarily forfeited to the state. 10 (h) The failure, upon demand by the director, or his duly authorized 11 agent, of the person in occupancy or in control of land or premises upon which 12 the species of plants are growing or being stored, to produce an appropriate 13 registration, or proof that he is the holder thereof, constitutes authority 14 for the seizure and forfeiture of the plants. 15 (i) The director shall have the authority to enter upon any land or into 16 any dwelling pursuant to a search warrant, to cut, harvest, carry off or 17 destroy such plants described in subsection (g) hereof. 18 SECTION 90. That Section 37-2744B, Idaho Code, be, and the same is hereby 19 amended to read as follows: 20 37-2744B. AUTHORIZATION TO RECEIVE AND ADMINISTER FEDERAL FORFEITURES AND 21 PRIVATE DONATIONS. The director of thedepartment of law enforcementIdaho 22 state police is authorized to receive and dispose of any real or personal 23 property which has been seized by a federal drug enforcement agency, or any 24 donations from private citizens, the proceeds of which shall be placed in the 25 drug enforcement donationaccountfund created in section 57-816, Idaho Code. 26 SECTION 91. That Section 37-2803, Idaho Code, be, and the same is hereby 27 amended to read as follows: 28 37-2803. INVENTORY. Any peace officer of this state seizing property sub- 29 ject to forfeiture under the provisions of this chapter shall cause a written 30 inventory to be made and maintain custody of the same until all legal actions 31 have been exhausted. A copy of the inventory shall be sent, within five (5) 32 days of the seizure, to the director of thedepartment of law enforcement33 Idaho state police. Upon completion of the forfeiture action pursuant to this 34 chapter, a final inventory shall be made which indicates the disposition of 35 the seized property, and a copy of that inventory shall also be sent to the 36 director of thedepartment of law enforcementIdaho state police. 37 SECTION 92. That Section 37-2807, Idaho Code, be, and the same is hereby 38 amended to read as follows: 39 37-2807. PERSONAL PROPERTY -- RIGHTS OF THIRD PARTIES. (1) Within five 40 (5) days of any of the events specified in section 37-2806, Idaho Code, 41 notice, including a copy of the request for forfeiture, shall be given to each 42 co-owner or party in interest who has or claims any right, title or interest 43 in any of such personal property according to one (1) of the following meth- 44 ods: 45 (a) Upon each co-owner of or party in interest in a titled motor vehicle, 46 aircraft or other conveyance, by mailing notice by certified mail to the 47 address of each co-owner and party in interest as given upon the records 48 of the appropriate department of state or federal government where records 49 relating to such conveyances are maintained. 84 1 (b) Upon each secured party and assignee designated as such in any UCC-1 2 financing statement on file in an appropriate filing office covering any 3 personal property sought to be forfeited, by mailing notice by certified 4 mail to the secured party and the assignee, if any, at their respective 5 addresses as shown on such financing statement. 6 (c) Upon each co-owner or party in interest whose name and address is 7 known, by mailing notice by registered mail to the last-known address of 8 such person. 9 (2) Within twenty (20) days after the mailing of the notice, the co-owner 10 or party in interest may file a verified answer and claim to the property 11 described in the notice. 12 (3) If a verified answer is filed within twenty (20) days after mailing 13 of the notice, the forfeiture proceeding against all co-owners and parties in 14 interest who have filed verified answers shall be set for hearing before the 15 court without a jury on a day not less than sixty (60) days after the mailing 16 of the notice; and the proceeding shall have priority over other civil cases. 17 (a) At the hearing, any co-owner or party in interest who has a verified 18 answer on file may show by competent evidence that his interest in the 19 titled motor vehicle, aircraft or other conveyance is not subject to for- 20 feiture because he could not have known in the exercise of reasonable 21 diligence that the titled motor vehicle, aircraft or other conveyance was 22 being used, had been used or was intended to be used for the purposes 23 described in section 37-2801, Idaho Code. 24 (b) A co-owner, or claimant of any right, title, or interest in the prop- 25 erty may prove that his right, title or interest, whether under a lien, 26 mortgage, security agreement, conditional sales contract or otherwise, was 27 created without any knowledge or reason to believe that the property was 28 being used, had been used or was intended to be used for the purpose 29 alleged; 30 (i) In the event of such proof, the court shall order that portion 31 of the property or interest released to the bona fide or innocent co- 32 owner, purchaser, lienholder, mortgagee, secured party or conditional 33 sales vendor. 34 (ii) If the amount due to such person is less than the value of the 35 property, the property may be sold at public auction or in another 36 commercially reasonable method by the attorney general or appropriate 37 prosecuting attorney. If sold at public auction, the attorney gen- 38 eral, or appropriate prosecuting attorney, shall publish a notice of 39 the sale by at least one (1) publication in a newspaper published and 40 circulated in the city, community or locality where the sale is to 41 take place at least one (1) week prior to sale of the property. The 42 proceeds from such sale shall be distributed as follows in the order 43 indicated: 44 1. To the bona fide or innocent co-owner, purchaser, condi- 45 tional sales vendor, lienholder, mortgagee or secured party of 46 the property, if any, up to the value of his interest in the 47 property. 48 2. The balance, if any, in the following order: 49 (A) To the attorney general or appropriate prosecuting 50 attorney, for all expenditures made or incurred by them in 51 connection with the sale, including expenditure for any 52 necessary repairs, storage or transportation of the prop- 53 erty, and for all expenditures made or incurred by him in 54 connection with the forfeiture proceedings including, but 55 not limited to, expenditures for witnesses' fees, 85 1 reporters' fees, transcripts, printing, traveling and 2 investigation. 3 (B) To the law enforcement agency of this state which 4 seized the property for all expenditures for traveling, 5 investigation, storage and other expenses made or incurred 6 after the seizure and in connection with the forfeiture of 7 any property seized under this chapter. 8 (C) The remainder, if any, to the director oflaw enforce-9mentthe Idaho state police for credit to the drug enforce- 10 ment donationaccountfund created in section 57-816, Idaho 11 Code, or to the appropriate prosecuting attorney for credit 12 to the local drug enforcement donationaccountfund, or its 13 equivalent. 14 3. Notwithstanding any other provision of this section, upon 15 being satisfied that the interest of a co-owner or claimant 16 should not be subject to forfeiture because they neither knew 17 nor should have known that the personal property was being used 18 or had been used for the purposes alleged, or that due to preex- 19 isting security interests in such property there is no equity 20 which may be forfeited, the attorney general or appropriate 21 prosecuting attorney may release the property to the co-owner, 22 holder of the security interest, or other claimant. 23 4. In any case, the attorney general, or appropriate prosecut- 24 ing attorney, may, within thirty (30) days after order of for- 25 feiture, pay the balance due to the bona fide lienholder, mort- 26 gagee, secured party or conditional sales vendor and thereby 27 purchase the property for use to enforce this chapter. 28 SECTION 93. That Section 37-2808, Idaho Code, be, and the same is hereby 29 amended to read as follows: 30 37-2808. REAL PROPERTY -- RIGHTS OF THIRD PARTIES. (1) Real property sub- 31 ject to forfeiture under the provisions of this chapter may be seized by the 32 attorney general or appropriate prosecuting attorney upon determining that a 33 parcel of property is subject to forfeiture, by filing a notice of seizure 34 with the recorder of the county in which the property or any part thereof is 35 situated. The notice must contain a legal description of the property sought 36 to be forfeited; provided however, that in the event the property sought to be 37 forfeited is part of a greater parcel, the attorney general or appropriate 38 prosecuting attorney may, for the purposes of this notice, use the legal 39 description of the greater parcel. The attorney general or appropriate prose- 40 cuting attorney shall also send by certified mail a copy of the notice of sei- 41 zure to any persons holding a recorded interest or of whose interest the 42 attorney general or appropriate prosecuting attorney has actual knowledge. The 43 attorney general or appropriate prosecuting attorney shall post a similar copy 44 of the notice conspicuously upon the property and publish a copy thereof once 45 a week for three (3) consecutive weeks immediately following the seizure in a 46 newspaper published in the county. The co-owner or party in lawful possession 47 of the property sought to be forfeited may retain possession and use thereof 48 and may collect and keep income from the property while the forfeiture pro- 49 ceedings are pending. 50 (2) In the event of a seizure pursuant to subsection (1) of this section, 51 a request for forfeiture shall be filed with the trial court within the time 52 limit imposed by section 37-2804, Idaho Code. The request shall be served in 53 the same manner as complaints subject to the Idaho rules of civil procedure on 86 1 all persons having an interest in the real property sought to be forfeited. 2 (3) Notwithstanding any other provision of this section, upon being sat- 3 isfied that the interest of a co-owner or claimant should not be subject to 4 forfeiture because they neither knew nor should have known that the real prop- 5 erty was being used or had been used for the purposes alleged, or that due to 6 preexisting security interests in such property there is no equity which may 7 be forfeited, the attorney general or appropriate prosecuting attorney may 8 release the property to the co-owner, holder of the security interest, or 9 other claimant. 10 (4) Within twenty (20) days of the mailing of the notice, the co-owner or 11 party in interest may file a verified answer and claim to the property 12 described in the notice. 13 (5) If a verified answer is filed within twenty (20) days after mailing 14 of the notice, the forfeiture proceeding against all co-owners and parties in 15 interest who have filed verified answers shall be set for hearing before the 16 court without a jury on a day not less than sixty (60) days after the mailing 17 of the notice; and the proceeding shall have priority over other civil cases. 18 (a) A co-owner, or claimant of any right, title or interest in the real 19 property sought to be forfeited may prove that his right, title or inter- 20 est, whether under a lien, mortgage, deed of trust or otherwise, was cre- 21 ated without any knowledge or reason to believe that the real property was 22 being used or had been used for the purposes alleged; 23 (b) Any co-owner who has a verified answer on file may show by competent 24 evidence that his interest in the property sought to be forfeited is not 25 subject to forfeiture because he could not have known in the exercise of 26 reasonable diligence that the real property was being used, or had been 27 used in any manner in violation of the provisions of section 37-2801, 28 Idaho Code. 29 (6) In the event of such proof, the court shall order the release of the 30 interest of the co-owner, purchaser, lienholder, mortgagee or beneficiary. 31 (a) If the amount due to such person is less than the value of the real 32 property, the real property may be sold in a commercially reasonable man- 33 ner by the attorney general or appropriate prosecuting attorney. The pro- 34 ceeds from such sale shall be distributed as follows in the order indi- 35 cated: 36 (i) To the innocent co-owner, purchaser, mortgagee or beneficiary of 37 the real property, if any, up to the value of his interest in the 38 real property. 39 (ii) The balance, if any, in the following order: 40 1. To the attorney general or appropriate prosecuting attorney 41 for all expenditures made or incurred in connection with the 42 sale, including expenditure for any necessary repairs or mainte- 43 nance of the real property, and for all expenditures made or 44 incurred in connection with the forfeiture proceedings includ- 45 ing, but not limited to, expenditures for witnesses' fees, 46 reporters' fees, transcripts, printing, travel, investigation, 47 title company fees and insurance premiums. 48 2. The remainder, if any, to the director oflaw enforcement49 the Idaho state police for credit to the drug enforcement dona- 50 tionaccountfund created in section 57-816, Idaho Code. 51 (b) In any case, the attorney general or appropriate prosecuting attorney 52 may, within thirty (30) days after the order of forfeiture, pay the bal- 53 ance due to the innocent co-owner, purchaser, lienholder, mortgagee or 54 beneficiary and thereby purchase the real property for use in the enforce- 55 ment of this chapter. 87 1 SECTION 94. That Section 37-3105, Idaho Code, be, and the same is hereby 2 amended to read as follows: 3 37-3105. REPORTS -- FORM. Every physician that provides treatment or 4 rehabilitation services to a person addicted to or dependent upon drugs shall 5 each quarter of every year, commencing July 1, 1971, make a statistical report 6 to the director of the department of health and welfare or his designee in 7 such form and manner as the director of the department of health and welfare 8 shall prescribe for each such person treated or to whom rehabilitation ser- 9 vices were provided during the preceding quarter. The form of the report pre- 10 scribed shall be furnished by the director of the department of health and 11 welfare and be so designated that a carbon copy shall be sent quarterly to the 12bureau of narcotics and drug enforcement of the department of law enforcement13 director of the Idaho state police and the state board of pharmacy; the report 14 shall include the doctor's signature. The name or address of any person 15 treated or to whom rehabilitation services were provided shall not be 16 reported. 17 SECTION 95. That Section 39-3026, Idaho Code, be, and the same is hereby 18 amended to read as follows: 19 39-3026. IMPLEMENTATION OF ARTICLE III. The state department of health 20 and welfare, as the designated state radiation control agency, shall adopt the 21 practices and may impose the fees authorized under article III of the compact, 22 except that thedepartment of law enforcementIdaho state police and the pub- 23 lic utilities commission shall retain their existing enforcement and inspec- 24 tion authority relating to carriers. The board of health and welfare shall 25 adopt such rules and regulations as may be necessary to enable the department 26 of health and welfare to carry out the provisions of this section. 27 SECTION 96. That Section 39-3372, Idaho Code, be, and the same is hereby 28 amended to read as follows: 29 39-3372. APPLICATION FOR CERTIFICATION. An application for certification 30 shall be made to regional offices of the department upon forms provided by the 31 department and shall contain such information as the department reasonably 32 requires which will include a background check and fingerprinting with the 33 Idahodepartment of law enforcementstate police. Following receipt of an 34 application, the department shall conduct a study, including a visit to the 35 home, to determine the capability of the provider to provide adult foster 36 care. 37 SECTION 97. That Section 39-3562, Idaho Code, be, and the same is hereby 38 amended to read as follows: 39 39-3562. APPLICATION FOR CERTIFICATION. An application for certification 40 shall be made to regional offices of the department upon forms provided by the 41 department and shall contain such information as the department reasonably 42 requires which will include a background check and fingerprinting with the 43 Idahodepartment of law enforcementstate police. Following receipt of an 44 application, the department shall conduct a study, including a visit to the 45 home, to determine the capability of the provider to provide adult foster 46 care. 47 SECTION 98. That Section 39-4410, Idaho Code, be, and the same is hereby 88 1 amended to read as follows: 2 39-4410. TRANSPORTATION OF HAZARDOUS WASTE. (1) The board shall promul- 3 gate hazardous waste transportation rules and regulations to control the 4 intrastate and interstate transportation of federally regulated types and 5 quantities of hazardous waste. The rules and regulations shall be consistent 6 with the rules and regulations issued by the United States department of 7 transportation and the United States environmental protection agency. The 8 rules and regulations shall also be consistent with the rules and regulations 9 of the Idaho public utilities commission unless such consistency would impair 10 the primacy or the effectiveness of the state's hazardous waste management 11 program. In that case the board shall confer with the commission and endeavor 12 to develop mutually acceptable transportation rules and regulations. If mutu- 13 ally acceptable rules and regulations cannot be developed, the board shall 14 promulgate transportation rules and regulations that minimize conflict with 15 the commission's rules and regulations while assuring the primary authority 16 and effectiveness of the state's hazardous waste management program. Rules and 17 regulations so promulgated by the board shall prevail over conflicting rules 18 and regulations of the commission. 19 (2) The hazardous waste transportation rules and regulations shall apply 20 to all transporters of federally regulated types and quantities of hazardous 21 waste generated either by themselves or by others. These rules and regulations 22 shall apply to any movement of a regulated quantity of hazardous wastes to or 23 from a hazardous waste facility or site. 24 (3) The hazardous waste transportation rules and regulations shall pro- 25 vide for but not be limited to: 26 (a) Standards for the containerization and labeling of hazardous wastes; 27 (b) Standards for the handling and placarding of hazardous waste ship- 28 ments; 29 (c) A hazardous waste tracking system requiring that: 30 (i) All transporters of federally regulated types and quantities of 31 hazardous waste obtain an identification number from the department, 32 the environmental protection agency, or another approved state pro- 33 gram, before accepting hazardous waste for transport; 34 (ii) All shipments of federally regulated types and quantities of 35 hazardous waste to be shipped off site or received from off site be 36 accompanied by a manifest or similar form describing the hazardous 37 waste being shipped and its destination; 38 (iii) A copy of each manifest or similar form be returned to the gen- 39 erator and/or originator of the shipment and a copy be retained by 40 the transporter for a minimum of three (3) years. 41 (4) The hazardous waste transportation rules and regulations may provide 42 for special routing of hazardous waste shipments in this state when necessary 43 to protect the public health, the public safety, or the environment consistent 44 with federal statutory, regulatory and constitutional requirements. 45 (5) No commercial hazardous waste disposal facility or site permitted 46 under section 39-4409, Idaho Code, shall receive regulated quantities of haz- 47 ardous waste as defined by federal law from a motor vehicle or trailer unless 48 the hazardous waste is accompanied by a proper manifest and the transporter 49 has obtained a special permit from the Idaho transportation department as pro- 50 vided in sections 49-2202 and 49-2203, Idaho Code. If an improperly documented 51 shipment of hazardous waste arrives at a permitted commercial hazardous waste 52 facility or site, the owner or operator of the facility or site shall immedi- 53 ately notify the Idaho transportation department and the Idahodepartment of54law enforcementstate police and follow the requirements of its permits and 89 1 licenses for notification of appropriate agencies. 2 SECTION 99. That Section 39-5814, Idaho Code, be, and the same is hereby 3 amended to read as follows: 4 39-5814. DUTIES OF DIRECTOR UPON RECEIPT OF A SITING LICENSE APPLICATION 5 -- RECOMMENDATION. (1) Upon receipt of a complete siting license application, 6 the director or an authorized representative of the director shall: 7 (a) Immediately notify the permanent panel members, the city and/or 8 county in which the hazardous waste treatment, storage, or disposal facil- 9 ity is located or proposed to be located, the state fire marshal, the 10 director of the department of fish and game, the director of thedepart-11ment of law enforcementIdaho state police, and each division within the 12 department that has responsibility in land, air or water management, and 13 other appropriate agencies. The notice shall describe the procedure and 14 the schedule based on the complexity of the application by which the sit- 15 ing license may be approved or denied. 16 (b) Immediately publish a notice that the application has been received, 17 as provided in section 60-109, Idaho Code, in a newspaper having major 18 circulation in the county and the immediate vicinity of the proposed haz- 19 ardous waste treatment, storage, or disposal facility. The required pub- 20 lished notice shall contain a map indicating the location of the proposed 21 hazardous waste treatment, storage, or disposal facility and shall contain 22 a description of the proposed action and the location where the complete 23 application package may be reviewed and where copies may be obtained. The 24 notice shall describe the procedure by which the siting license may be 25 granted. 26 (2) Upon notification by the director, the chairman shall immediately 27 notify the representatives of the state to the panel and the public members. 28 The chairman shall also notify the applicable county and city for their 29 appointment of members as provided in subsection (3) of section 39-5812, Idaho 30 Code. Within thirty (30) days after the notification, the board of commission- 31 ers of the county and the city council shall select the members to serve on 32 the panel. The panel shall be created at that time and notification of the 33 creation of the panel shall be made to the chairman. 34 (3) If technical criteria are not applicable, the director shall submit 35 to the panel a draft site license which includes conditions based on the 36 information submitted in the application. The director shall also recommend to 37 the panel that the license be issued or denied. The draft license submittal 38 shall be made within sixty-five (65) days after a complete application is 39 received. 40 (4) If technical criteria as adopted in the hazardous waste management 41 plan are applicable, the director shall determine if the proposed facility 42 complies with the criteria. Such determination shall be made within forty-five 43 (45) days after a complete application is received. If the technical criteria 44 are not met, the director shall deny the license and the panel shall be dis- 45 banded. If the technical criteria are met, the director shall submit to the 46 panel a draft site license which includes conditions regarding the technical 47 criteria to be met. These conditions may be more stringent than those in the 48 plan if warranted by information provided in the application. The draft 49 license may also include additional conditions based on the information sub- 50 mitted in the application regarding the construction of the facility. The 51 director shall also recommend to the panel that the license be issued or 52 denied. The denial or draft license submittal shall be made within sixty-five 53 (65) days after a complete application is received. The director shall immedi- 90 1 ately notify the applicant and the chairman of the panel of the denial or 2 draft license submittal. 3 (5) Within ten (10) days after submittal of a draft license, the panel 4 shall meet to review and establish a timetable for the consideration of the 5 draft site license. 6 (6) The panel shall: 7 (a) Set a date and arrange for publication of notice of a public hearing 8 in a newspaper having major circulation in the vicinity of the proposed 9 site, at its first meeting. The public notice shall: 10 (i) Contain a map indicating the location of the proposed hazardous 11 waste treatment, storage, or disposal facility, a description of the 12 proposed action, and the location where the application for a siting 13 license may be reviewed and where copies may be obtained; 14 (ii) Identify the time, place and location for the public hearing 15 held to receive public comment and input on the application for a 16 siting license; 17 (b) Publish the notice not less than thirty (30) days before the date of 18 the public hearing and the notice shall be, at a minimum, a twenty (20) 19 days' notice as provided in section 60-109, Idaho Code. 20 (7) Comment and input on the proposed hazardous waste treatment, storage, 21 or disposal facility may be presented orally or in writing at the public hear- 22 ing, and shall continue to be accepted in writing by the panel for fifteen 23 (15) days after the public hearing date. 24 (8) The panel shall consider, among other things: 25 (a) The risk and impact of accident during the transportation of hazard- 26 ous waste; 27 (b) The risk of fires or explosions from improper treatment, storage, or 28 disposal methods; 29 (c) The impact on local units of government where the proposed hazardous 30 waste treatment, storage, or disposal facility is to be located in terms 31 of health, safety, cost and consistency with local planning and existing 32 development. The panel shall also consider city and county ordinances, 33 permits or other requirements and their potential relationship to the pro- 34 posed hazardous waste treatment, storage, or disposal facility; 35 (d) The nature of the probable environmental impact. 36 (9) The panel's primary responsibility shall be to consider the concerns 37 and objections submitted by the public. The panel shall facilitate efforts to 38 provide that the concerns and objections are mitigated by proposing additional 39 conditions regarding the construction of the facility. The panel may propose 40 conditions which integrate the provisions of the city or county ordinances, 41 permits or requirements. 42 (10) Within ninety (90) days after creation, the panel shall recommend to 43 the director that the license be issued as proposed, issued with different or 44 additional conditions, or denied. The director shall make a final decision 45 within thirty (30) days after receipt of the panel's recommendation. If the 46 panel recommends different or additional conditions, a clear statement of the 47 need for the condition must be submitted to the director. If the panel recom- 48 mends denial, a clear statement of the reasons for the denial must be submit- 49 ted to the director. 50 (11) The director shall issue a siting license if the director determines 51 that: 52 (a) The technical criteria are met; 53 (b) The harm to scenic, historic, cultural or recreational values is not 54 substantial or can be mitigated by appropriate license conditions; 55 (c) The risk and impact of accident during transportation of hazardous 91 1 waste is not substantial or can be mitigated with appropriate license con- 2 ditions; 3 (d) The impact on local government is not adverse regarding health, 4 safety, cost and consistency with local planning and existing development 5 or can be mitigated with appropriate license conditions; and 6 (e) No other major concerns have been raised by the panel regarding pub- 7 lic health or the environment which cannot be mitigated by special license 8 conditions. 9 (12) An applicant denied a siting license pursuant to this chapter or any 10 person aggrieved by a decision of the director pursuant to this chapter may 11 within twenty-eight (28) days, after all remedies have been exhausted under 12 the provisions of this chapter, seek judicial review under the procedures pro- 13 vided in chapter 52, title 67, Idaho Code. 14 (13) No permit pursuant to section 39-4409, Idaho Code, shall be issued 15 unless the applicant has been issued a site license. 16 SECTION 100. That Section 39-6316, Idaho Code, be, and the same is hereby 17 amended to read as follows: 18 39-6316. LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICERS -- TRAINING, POWERS, DUTIES. (1) All 19 training provided by the peace officers standards and training academy relat- 20 ing to the handling of domestic violence complaints by law enforcement offi- 21 cers shall stress enforcement of criminal laws in domestic situations, avail- 22 ability of community resources, and protection of the victim. Law enforcement 23 agencies and community organizations with expertise in the issue of domestic 24 violence shall cooperate in all aspects of such training. 25 (2) When a peace officer responds to a domestic violence call, the offi- 26 cer shall give a written statement to victims which alert the victim to the 27 availability of a shelter or other resources in the community, and give the 28 victim a written notice provided by thedepartment of law enforcementIdaho 29 state police substantially stating the following: 30 IF YOU ARE THE VICTIM OF DOMESTIC VIOLENCE, you can ask the city 31 or county prosecuting attorney to file a criminal complaint. You also 32 have the right to file a petition in magistrate court requesting an 33 order for protection from domestic abuse which could include any of 34 the following: (a) an order restraining your abuser from further 35 acts of abuse; (b) an order directing your abuser to leave your 36 household; (c) an order preventing your abuser from entering your 37 residence, school, business, or place of employment; (d) an order 38 awarding you or the other parent custody of or visitation with your 39 minor child or children; and (e) an order restraining your abuser 40 from molesting or interfering with minor children in your custody. 41 The forms you need to obtain a protection order are available from 42 the clerk of the district court. The resources available in this com- 43 munity for information relating to domestic violence, treatment of 44 injuries and places of safety and shelters are: (For safety reasons, 45 inclusion of shelter/safe house addressesareis not necessary). You 46 also have the right to sue for losses suffered as a result of the 47 abuse, including medical and moving expenses, loss of earnings or 48 support, and other out-of-pocket expenses for injuries sustained and 49 damage to your property. This can be done without an attorney in 50 small claims court if the total amount claimed is less than three 51 thousand dollars ($3,000). 52 (3) The peace officer shall make every effort to arrange, offer, or 53 facilitate transportation for the victim to a hospital for treatment of inju- 92 1 ries or to a place of safety or shelter. 2 (4) The law enforcement agency shall forward the offense report to the 3 appropriate prosecutor within ten (10) days of making such report if there is 4 probable cause to believe that an offense has been committed, unless the case 5 is under active investigation. 6 SECTION 101. That Section 39-7105, Idaho Code, be, and the same is hereby 7 amended to read as follows: 8 39-7105. LOCAL EMERGENCY RESPONSE AUTHORITIES -- DESIGNATION. (1) It is 9 the purpose of the provisions of this section to provide for the designation 10 of local emergency response authorities for hazardous substance incidents. 11 (2) Cities and counties shall designate the local emergency response 12 authorities for hazardous substance incidents that occur within their respec- 13 tive jurisdictions. Cities and counties are encouraged to appoint a response 14 authority whose members will become trained in hazardous substance incident 15 response. 16 (a) The governing body of every city shall designate by ordinance or res- 17 olution a local emergency response authority for hazardous substance inci- 18 dents occurring within the corporate limits of such city. A city may des- 19 ignate the county as its emergency response authority and participate in 20 the county plan for hazardous substance incident response, and shall 21 notify the county of that designation in writing. 22 (b) The board of county commissioners of every county in the state shall 23 designate by ordinance or resolution a local emergency response authority 24 for hazardous substance incidents occurring within the unincorporated area 25 of such county. 26 (c) The governing body of every city and every board of county commis- 27 sioners shall notify the military division and Idaho emergency medical 28 services communications center of its designated local emergency response 29 authority. Such notification shall be in writing and shall occur as soon 30 as practicable, and, in any event, no later than sixty (60) calendar days 31 after this chapter becomes effective. Thereafter, any changes in such des- 32 ignations shall be communicated to the military division and Idaho emer- 33 gency medical services communications center no later than ten (10) work- 34 ing days before such change becomes effective. 35 (d) If no local emergency response authority having the ability to 36 respond to a hazardous substance incident exists within a city or county 37 or if such a political subdivision is unable to obtain the services of an 38 emergency response authority by way of a mutual aid agreement, contract or 39 otherwise, such city or county may petition the military division to des- 40 ignate an emergency response authority to respond to hazardous substance 41 incidents within the petitioning political subdivision's jurisdiction. The 42 military division, in consultation with such political subdivision, may 43 thereafter designate appropriate local emergency response authorities. 44 (3) If a hazardous substance incident occurs in an area in which no local 45 emergency response authority has been designated, or if the Idaho state police 46division of the department of law enforcementhas been designated as the local 47 emergency response authority, the Idaho state policedivisionshall be the 48 local emergency response authority for such hazardous substance incident for 49 the purposes of this section. 50 SECTION 102. That Section 39-7408D, Idaho Code, be, and the same is 51 hereby amended to read as follows: 93 1 39-7408D. DUTIES OF THE DIRECTOR RELATIVE TO SITING APPLICATIONS. (1) 2 Upon receipt of a complete siting license application, the director or an 3 authorized representative of the director shall: 4 (a) Notify the permanent panel members, the city and/or county in which 5 the commercial solid waste facility is located or proposed to be located, 6 the director of the department of fish and game, the director of the 7department of law enforcementIdaho state police, and other state agencies 8 as deemed appropriate by the director. 9 (b) Publish a notice that the application has been received, as provided 10 in section 60-109, Idaho Code, in a newspaper having major circulation in 11 the county and the immediate vicinity of the proposed commercial solid 12 waste facility. The notice shall contain a map indicating the location of 13 the proposed commercial solid waste facility, a description of the pro- 14 posed action and the location where the application may be reviewed. The 15 notice shall describe the procedure by which the siting license may be 16 granted. 17 (2) Upon notification by the director, the chairman shall immediately 18 notify the representatives of the state to the panel and the public members. 19 The chairman shall also notify the applicable county and city for their 20 appointment of members as provided in subsection (2) of section 39-7408B, 21 Idaho Code. Within thirty (30) days after the notification, the board of com- 22 missioners of the county and the city council shall select the members to 23 serve on the panel. The panel shall be created at that time and notification 24 of the creation of the panel shall be made to the chairman. 25 (3) Within thirty (30) days after appointment of panel members, the panel 26 shall meet to review and establish a timetable for the consideration of the 27 draft site license. 28 (4) The panel shall: 29 (a) Set a date and arrange for publication of notice of a public hearing 30 in a newspaper having major circulation in the vicinity of the proposed 31 site, at its first meeting. The public notice shall: 32 (i) Contain a map indicating the location of the proposed commercial 33 solid waste facility, a description of the proposed action, and the 34 location where the application for a siting license may be reviewed 35 and where copies may be obtained; 36 (ii) Identify the time, place and location for the public hearing 37 held to receive public comment and input on the application for a 38 siting license; 39 (b) Publish the notice not less than thirty (30) days before the date of 40 the public hearing and the notice shall be, at a minimum, a twenty (20) 41 days' notice as provided in section 60-109, Idaho Code. 42 (5) Comment and input on the proposed commercial solid waste facility may 43 be presented orally or in writing at the public hearing, and shall continue to 44 be accepted in writing by the panel for thirty (30) days after the public 45 hearing date. The public hearing shall be held in the same county as the pro- 46 posed site. If the proposed site is adjacent to a city or populated area in a 47 neighboring county, it is recommended that public hearings also be held in the 48 neighboring county. 49 (6) The panel shall consider, but not be limited to, the following: 50 (a) The risk of the spread of disease or impact upon public health from 51 improper treatment, storage, or incineration methods; 52 (b) The impact on local units of government where the proposed commercial 53 solid waste facility is to be located in terms of health, safety, cost and 54 consistency with local planning and existing development. The panel shall 55 also consider city and county ordinances, permits or other requirements 94 1 and their potential relationship to the proposed commercial solid waste 2 facility; 3 (c) The nature of the probable environmental and public health impact; 4 (d) The financial capability of the applicant to construct, operate and 5 close the commercial solid waste facility. 6 (7) The panel shall consider the concerns and objections submitted by the 7 public. The panel shall facilitate efforts to provide that the concerns and 8 objections are mitigated by proposing additional conditions regarding the con- 9 struction of the commercial solid waste facility. The panel may propose condi- 10 tions which integrate the provisions of the city or county ordinances, permits 11 or requirements. 12 (8) Within one hundred eighty (180) days after creation, the panel shall 13 recommend to the director that the license be issued, issued with conditions, 14 or rejected. The director shall act on a license application within sixty (60) 15 days after receipt of the panel's recommendation. If the panel recommends con- 16 ditions, a clear statement of the need for a condition must be submitted to 17 the director. If the panel recommends rejection, a clear statement of the rea- 18 sons for the denial must be submitted to the director. 19 (9) The director shall issue, issue with conditions or reject a siting 20 license only as recommended by the siting panel. The director may reconvene a 21 siting panel and request reconsideration of its original recommendation prior 22 to the director's final action. 23 (10) An applicant or any person aggrieved by a decision of the director 24 pursuant to this chapter may within sixty (60) days of the director's deci- 25 sion, and, after all remedies have been exhausted under the provisions of this 26 chapter, seek judicial review under the procedures provided in chapter 52, 27 title 67, Idaho Code, and may also seek de novo judicial review. 28 SECTION 103. That Section 40-510, Idaho Code, be, and the same is hereby 29 amended to read as follows: 30 40-510. PORTS OF ENTRY OR CHECKING STATIONS ESTABLISHED -- MOTOR VEHICLE 31 INVESTIGATOR ACTIVITIES -- AUTHORITY OF THE BOARD TO EMPLOY INDIVIDUALS. (1) 32 To augment and help make more efficient and effective the enforcement of cer- 33 tain laws of the state of Idaho, the Idaho transportation department is hereby 34 authorized and directed to establish from time to time temporary or permanent 35 ports of entry or checking stations upon any highways in the state of Idaho, 36 at such places as the Idaho transportation department shall deem necessary and 37 advisable. 38 (2) The board is authorized to appoint and employ individuals who shall 39 have limited peace officer authority for the enforcement of such motor vehicle 40 related laws as are herein specified: 41 (a) Sections 18-3906 and 18-8001, Idaho Code; 42 (b) Sections 25-1105 and 25-1182(2), Idaho Code; 43 (c) Sections 40-510 through 40-514, Idaho Code; 44 (d) Chapters 1 through 5, 9, 10, 11, 15 through 19, 22 and 24, title 49, 45 sections 49-619, 49-660, 49-1407, 49-1418 and 49-1427 through 49-1430, 46 Idaho Code; and 47 (e) Sections 63-2438, 63-2440, 63-2441 and 63-2443, Idaho Code. 48 (3) Motor vehicle investigators shall have the authority to access confi- 49 dential vehicle identification number information. 50 (4) Any employee so appointed shall have the authority to issue misde- 51 meanor traffic citations in accordance with the provisions of section 49-1409, 52 Idaho Code, and infraction citations in accordance with the provisions of 53 chapter 15, title 49, Idaho Code. 95 1 (5) No employee of the department shall carry or use a firearm of any 2 type in the performance of his duties unless specifically authorized in writ- 3 ing by the director of thedepartment of law enforcementIdaho state police to 4 do so. 5 (6) The board is authorized to extend the authority as provided in this 6 section to authorized employees of contiguous states upon approval of a bilat- 7 eral agreement according to the provisions of section 40-317, Idaho Code. 8 SECTION 104. That Section 41-291, Idaho Code, be, and the same is hereby 9 amended to read as follows: 10 41-291. DEFINITIONS. As used in sections 41-290 through and including 11 section 41-298, Idaho Code: 12 (1) Sections 41-290 through 41-298, Idaho Code, shall be known as the 13 Idaho Arson and Fraud Reporting-Immunity Act. 14 (2) "Authorized agencies" shall mean: 15 (a) The director,department of law enforcementIdaho state police; 16 (b) The prosecuting attorney responsible for prosecution in the county 17 where the fire or fraud occurred; 18 (c) The attorney responsible for the prosecution in the county where the 19 fire or fraud occurred as designated by the attorney general; 20 (d) The department of insurance. 21 (3) Solely for the purpose of section 41-292(1), Idaho Code, "authorized 22 agencies" shall also include: 23 (a) The United States attorney's office when authorized or charged with 24 investigation or prosecution of the fire or fraud in question; 25 (b) The federal bureau of investigation or any other federal agency, 26 charged with investigation or prosecution of the fire or fraud in ques- 27 tion. 28 (4) "Relevant" means information having any tendency to make the exis- 29 tence of any fact that is of consequence to the investigation or determination 30 of the issue more probable or less probable than it would be without the evi- 31 dence. 32 (5) Material will be "deemed important," if within the sole discretion of 33 the "authorized agency," such material is requested by the "authorized 34 agency." 35 (6) "Action," as used in this statute, shall include nonaction or the 36 failure to take action. 37 (7) "Immunity" means that no civil action may arise against any person 38 for furnishing information pursuant to section 41-248, 41-258, 41-290, 41-292, 39 41-296 or 41-297, Idaho Code, where actual malice on the part of the insurance 40 company, department of insurance, state fire marshal, authorized agency, their 41 employees or agents, is not present. 42 (8) "Financial loss" includes, but is not limited to, loss of earnings, 43 out-of-pocket and other expenses, repair and replacement costs and claims pay- 44 ments. 45 (9) "Person" means a natural person, company, corporation, unincorporated 46 association, partnership, professional corporation and any other legal entity. 47 (10) "Practitioner" means a licensee of this state authorized to practice 48 medicine and surgery, psychology, chiropractic, law or any other licensee of 49 the state whose services are compensated, directly or indirectly, by insurance 50 proceeds, or a licensee similarly licensed in other states and nations or the 51 practitioner of any nonmedical treatment rendered in accordance with a recog- 52 nized religious method of healing. 53 (11) "Statement" includes, but is not limited to, any notice statement, 96 1 any statement submitted on applications for insurance, proof of claim, proof 2 of loss, bill of lading, receipt for payment, invoice, account, estimate of 3 property damages, bills for services, diagnosis, prescription, hospital or 4 doctor records, X-rays, test results or other evidence of loss, injury or 5 expense, whether oral, written or computer generated. 6 (12) "Insurer" shall mean any insurance company contemplated by title 41, 7 Idaho Code, any business operating as a self-insured for any purpose, the 8 state insurance fund, and any self-insured as contemplated by title 72, Idaho 9 Code. 10 SECTION 105. That Section 41-298, Idaho Code, be, and the same is hereby 11 amended to read as follows: 12 41-298. JURISDICTION -- CONSTRUCTION OF PROVISIONS. (1) The provisions of 13 this chapter shall not be construed to affect or repeal any ordinance of any 14 municipality relating to fire prevention or the control of arson or fraud, but 15 the jurisdiction of the state fire marshal, the director, department of insur- 16 ance, and the director,department of law enforcementIdaho state police, in 17 such municipality is to be concurrent with that of the municipal and county 18 authorities. 19 (2) With the exception of section 41-291(7), Idaho Code, all other provi- 20 sions of this chapter shall not be construed to impair any existing statutory 21 or common law rights or powers. 22 SECTION 106. That Section 46-1019, Idaho Code, be, and the same is hereby 23 amended to read as follows: 24 46-1019. EMERGENCY RESPONSE. (1) There is hereby created an emergency 25 response commission in the office of the governor. The commission shall con- 26 sist of the following state and local officials, industry representatives, or 27 their designees: the adjutant general of the Idaho national guard; the direc- 28 tor of the department of health and welfare; the state fire marshal; the 29 director of thedepartment of law enforcementIdaho state police; the director 30 of the Idaho transportation department; the director of the department of 31 agriculture; the director of the department of lands; the director of the 32 Idaho geological survey; the director of the department of water resources; 33 the coordinator for INEEL oversight; one (1) member representing Idaho cities; 34 one (1) member of an organization representing farmers or ranchers; one (1) 35 member representing Idaho counties; one (1) member representing the hazardous 36 waste or materials transportation industry; one (1) member representing a user 37 of hazardous materials; one (1) member representing the Idaho state fire 38 chief's association; one (1) member representing the Idaho county sheriff's 39 association; one (1) member of the Idaho police chief's association; and one 40 (1) member at large representing the citizens of the state of Idaho. The last 41 nine (9) members shall be appointed by the governor to serve staggered three 42 (3) year terms. The manager of the bureau of disaster services and the manager 43 of the bureau of hazardous materials shall be nonvoting members of the commis- 44 sion. All members shall serve without compensation, except that members who 45 are not state officers or employees shall be compensated as provided in sec- 46 tion 59-509(g), Idaho Code. The governor shall appoint a chairman from the 47 appointees. The attorney general shall provide legal counsel to the commis- 48 sion. 49 (2) The commission shall act as an all-hazards advisory and coordinating 50 body to the governor for all types of disasters and emergencies which could 51 affect the citizens of Idaho. They shall review, evaluate, report and advise 97 1 the governor on state and local plans and programs to prepare for, respond to, 2 and recover from all types of disaster emergencies. 3 SECTION 107. That Section 49-102, Idaho Code, be, and the same is hereby 4 amended to read as follows: 5 49-102. DEFINITIONS -- A. 6 (1) "Abandon" means to leave a vehicle on private property without the 7 permission of the person having rights to the possession of the property, or 8 on a highway or other property open to the public for the purposes of vehicu- 9 lar traffic or parking, or upon or within the right-of-way of any highway, for 10 twenty-four (24) hours or longer. 11 (2) "Abandoned vehicle" means any vehicle observed by an authorized offi- 12 cer or reported by a member of the public to have been left within the limits 13 of any highway or upon the property of another without the consent of the 14 property owner for a period of twenty-four (24) hours or longer, except that a 15 vehicle shall not be considered abandoned if its owner-operator is unable to 16 remove it from the place where it is located and has notified a law enforce- 17 ment agency and requested assistance. 18 (3) "Accident" means any event that results in an unintended injury or 19 property damage attributable directly or indirectly to the motion of a motor 20 vehicle or its load, a snowmobile or special mobile equipment. 21 (4) "Actual physical control" means being in the driver's position of a 22 motor vehicle with the motor running or the vehicle moving. 23 (5) "Administrator" means the federal highway administrator, the chief 24 executive of the federal highway administration, an agency within the U.S. 25 department of transportation. 26 (6) "Age of a motor vehicle" means the age determined by subtracting the 27 manufacturer's year designation of the vehicle from the year in which the des- 28 ignated registration fee is paid. If the vehicle has the same manufacturer's 29 year designation as the year in which the fee is paid, or if a vehicle has a 30 manufacturer's year designation later than the year in which the fee is paid, 31 the vehicle shall be deemed to be one (1) year old. 32 (7) "Air-conditioning equipment" means mechanical vapor compression 33 refrigeration equipment which is used to cool the driver's or passenger com- 34 partment of any motor vehicle. 35 (8) "Alcohol or alcoholic beverage" means: 36 (a) Beer as defined in 26 U.S.C. 5052(a), of the internal revenue code; 37 (b) Wine of not less than one-half of one per cent (.005%) of alcohol by 38 volume; or 39 (c) Distilled spirits as defined in section 5002(a)(8), of the internal 40 revenue code. 41 (9) "Alley" means a public way of limited use intended only to provide 42 access to the rear or side of lots or buildings in urban districts. 43 (10) "All terrain vehicle" or "ATV" means any recreation vehicle with two 44 (2) or more tires, weighing under six hundred fifty (650) pounds, less than 45 forty-eight (48) inches in width, traveling on low pressure tires of less than 46 five (5) psi, and designed to be ridden by one (1) person. Such vehicles shall 47 be registered under the provisions of section 49-402, Idaho Code, for opera- 48 tion on public highways, unless exempted under the provisions of section 49 49-426, Idaho Code. 50 (11) "Amateur radio operator." (See "Radio operator, amateur", section 51 49-119, Idaho Code) 52 (12) "Ambulance" means a motor vehicle designed and used primarily for the 53 transportation of injured, sick, or deceased persons, on stretchers, cots, 98 1 beds, or other devices for carrying persons in a prone position. 2 (13) "Applicant" means an individual who applies to obtain, transfer, 3 upgrade, or renew a driver's license. 4 (14) "Approved driver training course" means a training course from a 5 school licensed under the provisions of chapter 21 of this title. 6 (15) "Approved testing agency" means a person, firm, association, partner- 7 ship or corporation approved by the director of thedepartment of law enforce-8mentIdaho state police which is: 9 (a) In the business of testing equipment and systems; 10 (b) Recognized by the director as being qualified and equipped to do 11 experimental testing; and 12 (c) Not under the jurisdiction or control of any single manufacturer or 13 supplier for an affected industry. 14 (16) "Armed forces" mean the army, navy, marine corps, coast guard and the 15 air force of the United States. 16 (17) "Authorized emergency vehicle." (See "Vehicle", section 49-123, Idaho 17 Code) 18 (18) "Authorized officer" means any member of the Idaho state policedivi-19sion of the department of law enforcement, or any regularly employed and sala- 20 ried deputy sheriff, or other county employee designated to perform the func- 21 tion of removing abandoned vehicles or junk vehicles by the board of county 22 commissioners of the county in which a vehicle is located, or any regularly 23 employed and salaried city peace officer or other city employee designated to 24 perform the function of removing abandoned vehicles or junk vehicles by the 25 city council, or a qualified person deputized or appointed by the proper 26 authority as reserve deputy sheriff or city policeman, authorized within the 27 jurisdiction in which the abandoned vehicle or junk vehicle is located. 28 (19) "Authorized transportation department employee" means any employee 29 appointed by the board to perform duties relating to enforcement of vehicle 30 laws as have been specifically defined and approved by order of the board (see 31 section 40-510, Idaho Code). 32 (20) "Auto transporter" means a vehicle combination constructed for the 33 purpose of transporting vehicles. 34 SECTION 108. That Section 49-104, Idaho Code, be, and the same is hereby 35 amended to read as follows: 36 49-104. DEFINITIONS -- C. 37 (1) "Cancellation of driver's license" means the annulment or termination 38 by formal action of the department of a person's driver's license because of 39 some error or defect in the driver's license or because the licensee is no 40 longer entitled to the driver's license. The cancellation of a driver's 41 license is without prejudice and after compliance with requirements, the indi- 42 vidual may apply for a new driver's license at any time after cancellation. 43 (2) "Caravaning" means the transportation of any motor vehicle into, out 44 of, or within the state operating on its own wheels or in tow for the purpose 45 of sale or offer of sale by any agent, dealer, manufacturer's representative, 46 purchaser, or prospective purchaser, regardless of residence unless the motor 47 vehicle is licensed by the state of Idaho, or is owned by an automobile 48 dealer, duly licensed as a dealer by this state. It shall also be considered 49 as the transportation of property for hire by a motor vehicle upon the high- 50 ways of this state. 51 (3) "Certificate of liability insurance" means a certificate of liability 52 insurance issued by an insurance company authorized to do business in this 53 state or a certificate of liability insurance issued by the department of 99 1 insurance which demonstrates current insurance against loss resulting from 2 liability imposed by law for bodily injury or death or damage to property suf- 3 fered by any person caused by accident and arising out of the operation, main- 4 tenance or use of a motor vehicle described in the certificate in an amount 5 not less than that required by section 49-1212, Idaho Code, and also demon- 6 strates the current existence of any other coverage required by title 41, 7 Idaho Code, or a certificate of self-insurance issued pursuant to law for each 8 motor vehicle to be registered. A certificate of liability insurance shall 9 contain the information required by the department of insurance, including the 10 name and address of the owner of the motor vehicle and a description of the 11 motor vehicle including identification number if there is one, or a statement 12 that all vehicles owned by a person or entity are covered by insurance, the 13 inception date of coverage, and the name of the insurer. "Certificate of lia- 14 bility insurance" may also include the original contract of liability insur- 15 ance or a true copy, demonstrating the current existence of the liability 16 insurance described above. 17 (4) "Certification of safety compliance" means that a motor carrier cer- 18 tifies as part of its registration process that it has knowledge of the fed- 19 eral regulations and rules promulgated by the Idaho transportation department 20 and thedepartment of law enforcementIdaho state police applicable to motor 21 carriers. 22 (5) "Commercial coach." (See section 39-4105, Idaho Code) 23 (6) "Commercial driver's license" means any class A, class B or class C 24 driver's license as defined in section 49-105, Idaho Code. 25 (7) "Commercial driver license information system (CDLIS)" is the infor- 26 mation system established to serve as a clearinghouse for locating information 27 related to the licensing and identification of motor vehicle drivers. 28 (8) "Commercial driver training school" means a business enterprise con- 29 ducted by an individual, association, partnership, or corporation, for the 30 education and training of persons, either practically or theoretically, or 31 both, to operate or drive motor vehicles, and charging a consideration or 32 tuition for such services. 33 (9) "Commercial vehicle" or "commercial motor vehicle." (See "Vehicle," 34 section 49-123, Idaho Code) 35 (10) "Compliance review" means an on-site examination of motor carrier 36 operations, which may be at the carrier's place of business, including 37 driver's hours of service, vehicle maintenance and inspection, driver qualifi- 38 cations, commercial driver's license requirements, financial responsibility, 39 accidents, hazardous materials, and such other related safety and transporta- 40 tion records to determine safety fitness. 41 (11) "Construction danger zone" means a construction or maintenance area 42 that is located on or adjacent to a highway and marked by appropriate warning 43 signs. 44 (12) "Controlled substance" means any substance so classified under sec- 45 tion 102(6) of the controlled substances act (21 U.S.C. 802(6)), and includes 46 all substances listed on schedules I through V, of 21, CFR part 1308, as they 47 may be revised from time to time. 48 (13) "Conviction" means the person has pled guilty or has been found 49 guilty, notwithstanding the form of the judgment or withheld judgment. A con- 50 viction for purposes of this title shall also include an infraction judgment. 51 (14) "Crosswalk" means: 52 (a) That part of a highway at an intersection included within the connec- 53 tions of the lateral lines of the sidewalks on opposite sides of the high- 54 way measured from the curbs or in the absence of curbs, from the edges of 55 the traversable highway; and in the absence of a sidewalk on one side of 100 1 the highway, that part of a highway included within the extension of the 2 lateral lines of the existing sidewalk at right angles to the centerline. 3 (b) Any portion of a highway at an intersection or elsewhere distinctly 4 indicated for pedestrian crossing by lines or other markings on the sur- 5 face. 6 SECTION 109. That Section 49-105, Idaho Code, be, and the same is hereby 7 amended to read as follows: 8 49-105. DEFINITIONS -- D. 9 (1) "Dealer" means every person in the business of buying, selling or 10 exchanging five (5) or more new or used vehicles, new or used motorcycles, 11 snow machines or motor scooters, travel trailers, all-terrain vehicles or 12 motor homes in any calendar year, either outright or on conditional sale, 13 bailment, lease, chattel mortgage, or otherwise, or who has an established 14 place of business for the sale, lease, trade, or display of these vehicles. No 15 insurance company, bank, finance company, public utilities company, or other 16 person coming into possession of any vehicle, as an incident to its regular 17 business, who shall sell that vehicle under any contractual rights it may 18 have, shall be considered a dealer. See also "salvage pool", section 49-120, 19 Idaho Code. 20 (2) "Dealer's selling agreement." (See "Franchise", section 49-107, Idaho 21 Code) 22 (3) "Department" means the Idaho transportation department acting 23 directly or through its duly authorized officers and agents, except in chap- 24 ters 6 and 9, title 49, Idaho Code, where the term means the Idahodepartment25of law enforcementstate police, except as otherwise specifically provided. 26 (4) "Designated family member" means the spouse, child, grandchild, par- 27 ent, brother or sister of the owner of a vehicle dealership who, in the event 28 of the owner's death, is entitled to inherit the ownership interest in the 29 dealership under the same terms of the owner's will, or who has been nominated 30 in any other written instrument, or who, in the case of an incapacitated owner 31 of a dealership, has been appointed by a court as the legal representative of 32 the dealer's property. 33 (5) "Director" means the director of the Idaho transportation department, 34 except in chapters 6, 9 and 22, title 49, Idaho Code, where the term means the 35 director of the Idahodepartment of law enforcementstate police. 36 (6) "Disclose" means to engage in any practice or conduct to make avail- 37 able and make known personal information contained in records of the depart- 38 ment about a person to any other person, organization or entity, by any means 39 of communication. 40 (7) "Disqualification" as defined in 49 CFR part 383, means withdrawal by 41 the department of commercial vehicle driving privileges. 42 (8) "Distributor" means any person, firm, association, corporation or 43 trust, resident or nonresident, who has a franchise from a manufacturer of 44 vehicles to distribute vehicles in this state, and who in whole or in part 45 sells or distributes new vehicles to dealers or who maintains distributor rep- 46 resentatives. 47 (9) "Distributor branch" means a branch office similarly maintained by a 48 distributor for the same purposes a factory branch is maintained. 49 (10) "Distributor representative" means any person, firm, association, 50 corporation or trust, and each officer and employee thereof engaged as a rep- 51 resentative of a distributor or distributor branch of vehicles for the purpose 52 of making or promoting the sale of vehicles, or for supervising or contacting 53 dealers or prospective dealers. 101 1 (11) "District" means: 2 (a) Business district. The territory contiguous to and including a high- 3 way when within any six hundred (600) feet along the highway there are 4 buildings in use for business or industrial purposes, including hotels, 5 banks or office buildings, railroad stations and public buildings which 6 occupy at least three hundred (300) feet of frontage on one side or three 7 hundred (300) feet collectively on both sides of the highway. 8 (b) Residential district. The territory contiguous to and including a 9 highway not comprising a business district when the property on the high- 10 way for a distance of three hundred (300) feet or more is in the main 11 improved with residences, or residences and buildings in use for business. 12 (c) Urban district. The territory contiguous to and including any highway 13 which is built up with structures devoted to business, industry or dwell- 14 ing houses. For purposes of establishing speed limits in accordance with 15 the provisions of section 49-654, Idaho Code, no state highway or any por- 16 tion thereof lying within the boundaries of an urban district is subject 17 to the limitations which otherwise apply to nonstate highways within an 18 urban district. Provided, this subsection shall not limit the authority of 19 the duly elected officials of an incorporated city acting as a local 20 authority to decrease speed limits on state highways passing through any 21 district within the incorporated city. 22 (12) "Documented vessel" means a vessel having a valid marine document as 23 a vessel of the United States. 24 (13) "Drag race" means the operation of two (2) or more vehicles from a 25 point side by side at accelerating speeds in a competitive attempt to outdis- 26 tance each other, or the operation of one (1) or more vehicles over a common 27 selected course, from the same point to the same point, for the purpose of 28 comparing the relative speeds or power of acceleration of the vehicles within 29 a certain distance or time limit. 30 (14) "Driver" means every person who drives or is in actual physical con- 31 trol of a vehicle. 32 (15) "Driver's license" means a license or permit issued by the department 33 or by any other jurisdiction to an individual which authorizes the individual 34 to operate a motor vehicle or commercial motor vehicle on the highways in 35 accordance with the requirements of title 49, Idaho Code. 36 (16) "Driver's license -- classes of" are issued for the operation of a 37 vehicle based on the size of the vehicle or the type of load and mean: 38 (a) Class A. This license shall be issued and valid for the operation of 39 any combination of motor vehicles with a manufacturer's gross combination 40 weight rating (GCWR) in excess of twenty-six thousand (26,000) pounds, 41 provided the manufacturer's gross vehicle weight rating (GVWR) of the 42 vehicle(s) being towed is in excess of ten thousand (10,000) pounds. Per- 43 sons holding a valid class A license may also operate vehicles requiring a 44 class B, C, or D license. 45 (b) Class B. This license shall be issued and valid for the operation of 46 any single vehicle with a manufacturer's gross vehicle weight rating 47 (GVWR) in excess of twenty-six thousand (26,000) pounds, or any such vehi- 48 cle towing a vehicle not in excess of ten thousand (10,000) pounds 49 manufacturer's gross vehicle weight rating (GVWR). Persons holding a valid 50 class B license may also operate vehicles requiring a class C license or a 51 class D license. 52 (c) Class C. This license shall be issued and valid for the operation of 53 any single vehicle or combination of vehicles that does not meet the defi- 54 nition of class A or class B, as defined in this section, but that either 55 is designed to transport sixteen (16) or more people including the driver, 102 1 or is of any size which does not meet the definition of class A or class B 2 and is used in the transportation of materials found to be hazardous 3 according to the hazardous material transportation act and which requires 4 the motor vehicle to be placarded under the federal hazardous materials 5 regulations 49 CFR part 172, subpart F. Persons holding a valid class C 6 license may also operate vehicles requiring a class D license. 7 (d) Class D. This license shall be issued and valid for the operation of 8 a motor vehicle that is not a commercial vehicle as defined in section 9 49-123, Idaho Code. 10 (e) "Seasonal driver's license" means a special restricted class B or C 11 driver's license to operate certain commercial vehicles in farm-related 12 industries under restrictions imposed by the department. As used in this 13 definition, "farm-related industry" shall mean custom harvesters, farm 14 retail outlets and suppliers, agri-chemical businesses and livestock 15 feeders. Seasonal driver's licenses are not valid for driving vehicles 16 carrying any quantities of hazardous material requiring placarding, except 17 for diesel fuel in quantities of one thousand (1,000) gallons or less, 18 liquid fertilizers, i.e., plant nutrients, in vehicles or implements of 19 husbandry with total capacities of three thousand (3,000) gallons or less, 20 and solid fertilizers, i.e., solid plant nutrients, that are not mixed 21 with any organic substance. 22 (17) "Driver record" means any record that pertains to an individual's 23 driver's license, driving permit, driving privileges, driving history, identi- 24 fication documents or other similar credentials issued by the department. 25 (18) "Driver's license endorsements" means special authorizations that are 26 required to be displayed on a driver's license which permit the driver to 27 operate certain types of commercial vehicles or commercial vehicles hauling 28 certain types of cargo, or to operate a motorcycle. 29 (a) "Endorsement T -- Double/triple trailer" means this endorsement is 30 required on a class A, B or C license to permit the licensee to operate a 31 vehicle authorized to tow more than one (1) trailer. 32 (b) "Endorsement H -- Hazardous material" means this endorsement is 33 required on a class A, B or C license if the driver is operating a vehicle 34 used in the transportation of materials found to be hazardous according to 35 the hazardous material transportation act and which requires the motor 36 vehicle to be placarded under the federal hazardous materials regulations 37 49 CFR part 172, subpart F. 38 (c) "Endorsement P -- Passenger" means this endorsement is required on a 39 class A, B or C license to permit the licensee to operate a vehicle 40 designed to transport sixteen (16) or more people including the driver. 41 (d) "Endorsement N -- Tank vehicle" means this endorsement is required on 42 a class A, B or C license to permit the licensee to operate a vehicle 43 which is designed to transport any liquid or gaseous materials within a 44 tank that is either permanently or temporarily attached to the vehicle. 45 Such vehicles include, but are not limited to, cargo tanks and portable 46 tanks, as defined in federal regulations 49 CFR part 171. This definition 47 does not include portable tanks having a rated capacity under one thousand 48 (1,000) gallons. 49 (e) "Endorsement M -- Motorcycle" means this endorsement is required on a 50 driver's license to permit the driver to operate a motorcycle. 51 (19) "Driveway" means a private road giving access from a public way to a 52 building on abutting grounds. 53 (20) "Dromedary tractor" means every motor vehicle designed and used pri- 54 marily for drawing a semitrailer and so constructed as to carry manifested 55 cargo in addition to a part of the weight of the semitrailer. 103 1 SECTION 110. That Section 49-123, Idaho Code, be, and the same is hereby 2 amended to read as follows: 3 49-123. DEFINITIONS -- V. 4 (1) "Variable load suspension axle" means an axle or axles designed to 5 support a part of the vehicle and load and which can be regulated to vary the 6 amount of load supported by such an axle or axles and which can be deployed or 7 lifted by the operator of the vehicle. See also section 49-117, Idaho Code. 8 (a) "Fully raised" means that the variable load suspension axle is in an 9 elevated position preventing the tires on such axle from having any con- 10 tact with the roadway. 11 (b) "Fully deployed" means that the variable load suspension axle is sup- 12 porting a portion of the weight of the loaded vehicle as controlled by the 13 preset pressure regulator valve. 14 (2) "Vehicle" means: 15 (a) General. Every device in, upon, or by which any person or property is 16 or may be transported or drawn upon a highway, excepting devices used 17 exclusively upon stationary rails or tracks. 18 (b) Authorized emergency vehicle. Vehicles operated by any fire depart- 19 ment or law enforcement agency of the state of Idaho or any political sub- 20 division of the state, ambulances, vehicles belonging to personnel of vol- 21 untary fire departments while in performance of official duties only, 22 vehicles belonging to, or operated by EMS personnel certified or otherwise 23 recognized by the EMS bureau of the Idaho department of health and welfare 24 while in the performance of emergency medical services, sheriff's search 25 and rescue vehicles which are under the immediate supervision of the 26 county sheriff, wreckers which are engaged in motor vehicle recovery oper- 27 ations and are blocking part or all of one (1) or more lanes of traffic, 28 other emergency vehicles designated by the director of thedepartment of29law enforcementIdaho state police or vehicles authorized by the Idaho 30 transportation board and used in the enforcement of laws specified in sec- 31 tion 40-510, Idaho Code, pertaining to vehicles of ten thousand (10,000) 32 pounds or greater. 33 (c) Commercial vehicle or commercial motor vehicle. For the purposes of 34 chapter 3 of this title, (driver's licenses), a motor vehicle or combina- 35 tion of motor vehicles designed or used to transport passengers or prop- 36 erty if the motor vehicle: 37 1. Has a manufacturer's gross combination weight rating (GCWR) in 38 excess of twenty-six thousand (26,000) pounds inclusive of a towed 39 unit with a manufacturer's gross vehicle weight rating (GVWR) of more 40 than ten thousand (10,000) pounds; or 41 2. Has a manufacturer's gross vehicle weight rating (GVWR) in excess 42 of twenty-six thousand (26,000) pounds; or 43 3. Is designed to transport sixteen (16) or more people, including 44 the driver; or 45 4. Is of any size and is used in the transportation of materials 46 found to be hazardous for the purposes of the hazardous material 47 transportation act and which require the motor vehicle to be 48 placarded under the hazardous materials regulations (49 CFR part 172, 49 subpart F). 50 For the purposes of chapter 4, title 49, Idaho Code, (motor vehicle regis- 51 tration), a vehicle or combination of vehicles of a type used or main- 52 tained for the transportation of persons for hire, compensation or profit, 53 or the transportation of property for the owner of the vehicle, or for 54 hire, compensation, or profit, and shall include fixed load specially con- 104 1 structed vehicles exceeding the limits imposed by chapter 10, title 49, 2 Idaho Code, and including drilling rigs, construction, drilling and wreck- 3 er cranes, log jammers, log loaders, and similar vehicles which are nor- 4 mally operated in an overweight or oversize condition or both, but shall 5 not include those vehicles registered pursuant to sections 49-402 and 6 49-402A, Idaho Code, or exempted by section 49-426, Idaho Code. A motor 7 vehicle used in a ridesharing arrangement that has a seating capacity for 8 not more than fifteen (15) persons, including the driver, shall not be a 9 "commercial vehicle" under the provisions of this title relating to equip- 10 ment requirements, rules of the road, or registration. 11 (d) Farm vehicle. A vehicle or combination of vehicles owned by a farmer 12 or rancher, which are operated over public highways, and used exclusively 13 to transport unprocessed agricultural, dairy or livestock products raised, 14 owned and grown by the owner of the vehicle to market or place of storage; 15 and shall include the transportation by the farmer or rancher of any 16 equipment, supplies or products purchased by that farmer or rancher for 17 his own use, and used in the farming or ranching operation or used by a 18 farmer partly in transporting agricultural products or livestock from the 19 farm of another farmer that were originally grown or raised on the farm, 20 or when used partly in transporting agricultural supplies, equipment, 21 materials or livestock to the farm of another farmer for use or consump- 22 tion on the farm but not transported for hire, and shall not include vehi- 23 cles of husbandry or vehicles registered pursuant to sections 49-402 and 24 49-402A, Idaho Code. 25 (e) Foreign vehicle. Every vehicle of a type required to be registered 26 under the provisions of this title brought into this state from another 27 state, territory or country other than in the ordinary course of business 28 by or through a manufacturer or dealer and not registered in this state. 29 (f) Glider kit vehicle. Every large truck manufactured from a kit manu- 30 factured by a manufacturer of large trucks which consists of a frame, cab 31 complete with wiring, instruments, fenders and hood and front axles and 32 wheels. The "glider kit" is made into a complete assembly by the addition 33 of the engine, transmission, rear axles, wheels and tires. 34 (g) Motor vehicle. Every vehicle which is self-propelled and every vehi- 35 cle which is propelled by electric power obtained from overhead trolley 36 wires but not operated upon rails, except vehicles moved solely by human 37 power and motorized wheelchairs. 38 (h) Multipurpose passenger vehicle (MPV). For the purposes of section 39 49-966, Idaho Code, a motor vehicle designed to carry ten (10) or fewer 40 persons which is constructed either on a truck chassis or with special 41 features for occasional off-road operation. 42 (i) Noncommercial vehicle. For the purposes of chapter 4, title 49, Idaho 43 Code, (motor vehicle registration), a noncommercial vehicle shall not 44 include those vehicles required to be registered under sections 49-402 and 45 49-402A, Idaho Code, and means all other vehicles or combinations of vehi- 46 cles which are not commercial vehicles or farm vehicles, but shall include 47 motor homes. A noncommercial vehicle shall include those vehicles having a 48 combined gross weight not in excess of sixty thousand (60,000) pounds and 49 not held out for hire, used for purposes related to private use and not 50 used in the furtherance of a business or occupation for compensation or 51 profit or for transporting goods for other than the owner. 52 (j) Passenger car. For the purposes of section 49-966, Idaho Code, a 53 motor vehicle, except a multipurpose passenger vehicle, motorcycle or 54 trailer, designed to carry ten (10) or fewer persons. 55 (k) Reconstructed or repaired vehicle. Every vehicle that has been 105 1 rebuilt or repaired using like make and model parts and visually appears 2 as a vehicle that was originally constructed under a distinctive manufac- 3 turer. This includes a salvage vehicle which is damaged to the extent that 4 a "reconstructed vehicle" or "repaired vehicle" brand is required, and 5 other vehicles which have been reconstructed by the use of a kit designed 6 to be used to construct an exact replica of a vehicle which was previously 7 constructed under a distinctive name, make, model or type by a generally 8 recognized manufacturer of vehicles. A glider kit vehicle is not a recon- 9 structed vehicle. 10 (l) Salvage vehicle. Any vehicle for which a salvage certificate, salvage 11 bill of sale or other documentation showing evidence that the vehicle has 12 been declared salvage or which has been damaged to the extent that the 13 owner, or an insurer, or other person acting on behalf of the owner, 14 determines that the cost of parts and labor minus the salvage value makes 15 it uneconomical to repair or rebuild. When an insurance company has paid 16 money or has made other monetary settlement as compensation for a total 17 loss of any motor vehicle, such motor vehicle shall be considered to be a 18 salvage vehicle. 19 (m) Specially constructed vehicle. Every vehicle of a type required to be 20 registered not originally constructed under a distinctive name, make, 21 model or type by a generally recognized manufacturer of vehicles and not 22 materially altered from its original construction and cannot be visually 23 identified as a vehicle produced by a particular manufacturer. This 24 includes: 25 1. A vehicle that has been structurally modified so that it does not 26 have the same appearance as a similar vehicle from the same manufac- 27 turer; or 28 2. A vehicle that has been constructed entirely from homemade parts 29 and materials not obtained from other vehicles; or 30 3. A vehicle that has been constructed by using major component 31 parts from one (1) or more manufactured vehicles and cannot be iden- 32 tified as a specific make or model; or 33 4. A vehicle constructed by the use of a custom kit that cannot be 34 visually identified as a specific make or model. 35 (n) Total loss vehicle. Every vehicle that is deemed to be uneconomical 36 to repair due to scrapping, dismantling or destruction. A total loss shall 37 occur when an insurance company or any other person pays or makes other 38 monetary settlement to the owner when it is deemed to be uneconomical to 39 repair the damaged vehicle. The compensation for total loss as defined 40 herein shall not include payments by an insurer or other person for medi- 41 cal care, bodily injury, vehicle rental or for anything other than the 42 amount paid for the actual damage to the vehicle. 43 (3) "Vehicle identification number." (See "Identifying number," section 44 49-110, Idaho Code) 45 (4) "Vehicle salesman" means any person who, for a salary, commission or 46 compensation of any kind, is employed either directly or indirectly, or regu- 47 larly or occasionally by any dealer to sell, purchase or exchange, or to nego- 48 tiate for the sale, purchase or exchange of vehicles. (See also "full-time 49 salesman," section 49-107, Idaho Code, and "part-time salesman," section 50 49-117, Idaho Code) 51 (5) "Vessel." (See section 67-7003, Idaho Code) 52 (6) "Veteran." (See section 65-509, Idaho Code) 53 (7) "Violation" means a conviction of a misdemeanor charge involving a 54 moving traffic violation, or an admission or judicial determination of the 55 commission of an infraction involving a moving traffic infraction, except 106 1 bicycle infractions. 2 SECTION 111. That Section 49-201, Idaho Code, be, and the same is hereby 3 amended to read as follows: 4 49-201. DUTIES OF BOARD. (1) With the exception of requirements for sec- 5 tions 49-217 and 49-218 and chapters 6 and 9, title 49, Idaho Code, which 6 shall be the responsibility of the director of thedepartment of law enforce-7mentIdaho state police, and section 49-447, Idaho Code, which shall be the 8 responsibility of the director of the department of parks and recreation, the 9 board shall adopt and enforce administrative rules and may designate agencies 10 or enter into agreements with private companies or public entities as may be 11 necessary to carry out the provisions of this title. It shall also provide 12 suitable forms for applications, registration cards, vehicle licenses, and all 13 other forms requisite for the purpose of the provisions of this title, and 14 shall prepay all transportation charges. 15 (2) The board may enter into agreements, compacts or arrangements with 16 other jurisdictions on behalf of Idaho for the purpose of conforming proce- 17 dures for proportional registration of commercial vehicles and other types of 18 reciprocal agreements. Copies of agreements, compacts or arrangements shall be 19 placed on file in the department and the board shall, as to all filings and 20 adoption, conform with the provisions of chapter 52, title 67, Idaho Code. The 21 board may approve, on a case by case basis, exemption from operating fees for 22 private nonprofit entities who are bringing public interest programs into the 23 state. These entities may not be in competition with companies who transport 24 goods and services for hire. 25 (3) The board shall adopt a manual and specifications for a uniform sys- 26 tem of traffic-control devices consistent with the provisions of this title 27 for use upon highways within the state. The uniform system shall correlate 28 with, and so far as possible, conform to the system set forth in the most 29 recent edition of the manual on uniform traffic control devices for streets 30 and highways and other standards issued or endorsed by the federal highway 31 administrator. 32 (4) Whenever the board shall determine upon the basis of an engineering 33 and traffic investigation that any maximum speed is greater or less than is 34 reasonable or safe under the conditions found to exist at any intersection or 35 other place or upon any part of the state highway or interstate highway sys- 36 tem, the board may determine and declare a reasonable and safe maximum limit, 37 thereat, not exceeding a maximum limit of seventy-five (75) miles per hour on 38 interstate highways and sixty-five (65) miles per hour on state highways, 39 which shall be effective when appropriate signs giving notice are erected. The 40 speed limit may be declared to be effective at all times or at the times as 41 indicated upon the signs. Differing limits may be established for different 42 times of day, different types of vehicles, varying weather conditions, and 43 other factors bearing on safe speeds, which shall be effective when posted 44 upon appropriate fixed or variable signs. The authority of the board to estab- 45 lish speed limits on state highways pursuant to this section does not restrict 46 the authority of the duly elected officials of an incorporated city acting in 47 the capacity of a local authority to establish lower speed limits for portions 48 of state highways, excluding controlled access and interstate highways, that 49 pass through residential, urban or business districts within the jurisdiction 50 of the incorporated city, for the purpose of enhancing motorist and pedestrian 51 safety. 52 (5) The board shall adopt and enforce rules as may be consistent with and 53 necessary to determine the classification of and the basis on which fees 107 1 shall be computed. 2 SECTION 112. That Section 49-202, Idaho Code, be, and the same is hereby 3 amended to read as follows: 4 49-202. DUTIES OF DEPARTMENT. (1) All registration and driver's license 5 records in the office of the department shall be public records and open to 6 inspection by the public during normal business hours, except for those 7 records declared by law to be for the confidential use of the department, or 8 those records containing personal information subject to restrictions or con- 9 ditions regarding disclosure. If the department has contracted for a service 10 to be provided by another entity, an additional fee shall be charged by that 11 contractor whether the service is rendered during normal business hours, other 12 than normal business hours or on weekends. 13 (2) In addition to other fees required by law to be collected by the 14 department, the department shall collect the following: 15 (a) For certifying a copy of any record pertaining to any vehicle 16 license, any certificate of title, or any driver's license ......... $8.00 17 (b) For issuing every Idaho certificate of title .................. $8.00 18 (c) For furnishing a duplicate copy of any Idaho certificate of title 19 .................................................................... $8.00 20 (d) For issuance or transfer of every certificate of title on a new or 21 used vehicle or other titled vehicle in an expedited manner (rush titles), 22 in addition to any other fee required by this section ............. $15.00 23 (e) For furnishing a replacement of any receipt of registration ... $3.00 24 (f) For furnishing copies of registration or ownership of motor vehicles 25 or driver's license records, per vehicle registration, accident report 26 records, title or per driver's license record ...................... $4.00 27 Additional contractor fee, not to exceed ........................... $4.00 28 (g) For services in searching files of vehicle or other registrations, 29 vehicle titles, or driver's licenses per hour ..................... $10.00 30 (h) Placing "stop" cards in vehicle registration or title files, each 31 ................................................................... $12.00 32 (i) For issuance of an assigned or replacement vehicle identification 33 number (VIN) .......................................................$10.00 34 (j) For a vehicle identification number (VIN) inspection whether con- 35 ducted by a city or county peace officer or any other peace officer or 36 designated agent of the state of Idaho, per inspection ............. $3.00 37 (k) For all replacement registration stickers, each ............... $1.00 38 (l) For issuing letters of temporary vehicle clearance to Idaho based 39 motor carriers .................................................... $10.00 40 (m) For all sample license plates, each .......................... $12.00 41 (n) For filing release of liability statements .................... $2.00 42 (o) For safety and insurance programs for each vehicle operated by a 43 motor carrier ...................................................... $2.00 44 A lesser amount may be set by rule of the board. 45 (3) The fees required in this section shall not apply when the service is 46 furnished to any federal, state, county or city peace officer when such ser- 47 vice is required in the performance of their duties as peace officers. 48 (4) The department may enter into agreements with private companies or 49 public entities to provide the services for which a fee is collected in sub- 50 section (2)(f) of this section. Such private contractor shall collect the fee 51 prescribed and remit the fee to the department. The contractor shall also col- 52 lect and retain the additional fee charged for his services. 53 (5) (a) The department shall pay three dollars ($3.00) of the fee col- 108 1 lected by a county assessor or other agent of the department as provided 2 in subsection (2)(a) through (f) of this section, to the county assessor 3 of the county or agent collecting such fee, which shall be deposited with 4 the county treasurer and credited to the county current expense fund. The 5 remainder of the fees collected as provided in that subsection shall be 6 paid by the department to the state treasurer and placed in the state 7 highwayaccountfund. 8 (b) The fee collected under subsection (2)(j) of this section for a VIN 9 inspection shall be placed in the city general fund if conducted by a city 10 peace officer, in the county current expense fund if conducted by a county 11 peace officer, shall be retained by the special agent authorized to per- 12 form the inspection, or paid to the state treasurer and placed to the 13 credit of thedepartment of law enforcementIdaho state police if con- 14 ducted by the Idaho state policedivisionor in the state highwayaccount15 fund if conducted by the department. 16 (c) The fee collected under subsection (2)(o) of this section for motor 17 carriers shall be paid by the department to the state treasurer and placed 18 in the state highwayaccountfund. The director and the director of the 19department of law enforcementIdaho state police shall jointly determine 20 the amount to be transferred from the state highwayaccountfund to the 21 law enforcementaccountfund for motor carrier safety programs conducted 22 by thedepartment of law enforcementIdaho state police pursuant to the 23 provisions of section 67-2901A, Idaho Code. 24 (6) The department as often as practicable may provide to law enforcement 25 agencies the record of suspensions and revocations of driver licenses via the 26 Idaho law enforcement telecommunications system (ILETS). 27 (7) The department shall provide the forms prescribed in chapter 5 of 28 this title, shall receive and file in its office in Boise, Idaho, all instru- 29 ments required in chapter 5 of this title to be filed with the department, 30 shall prescribe a uniform method of numbering certificates of title, and main- 31 tain in the department indices for such certificates of title. All indices 32 shall be by motor or identification number and alphabetical by name of the 33 owner. 34 (8) The department shall file each registration received under a distinc- 35 tive registration number assigned to the vehicle and to the owner thereof. 36 (9) The department shall not renew a driver's license or identification 37 card when fees required by law have not been paid or where fees for past 38 periods are due, owing and unpaid including nonsufficient fund checks, until 39 those fees have been paid. 40 (10) The department shall not grant the registration of a vehicle when: 41 (a) The applicant is not entitled to registration under the provisions of 42 this title; or 43 (b) The applicant has neglected or refused to furnish the department with 44 the information required in the appropriate form or reasonable additional 45 information required by the department, or has failed to comply with the 46 provisions of section 49-436, Idaho Code, in past registration periods; or 47 (c) The fees required by law have not been paid, or where fees for past 48 registration periods are due, owing and unpaid including nonsufficient 49 fund checks. 50 (11) The department or its authorized agents have the authority to request 51 any person, to submit to medical, vision, highway, or written examinations, to 52 protect the safety of the public upon the highways. The department or its 53 authorized agents may exercise such authority based upon evidence which may 54 include, but is not limited to, observations made. 55 (12) The department shall revoke the registration of any vehicle: 109 1 (a) Which the department shall determine is unsafe or unfit to be oper- 2 ated or is not equipped as required by law; 3 (b) Whenever the person to whom the registration card or registration 4 plate has been issued shall make or permit to be made any unlawful use of 5 the same or permit their use by a person not entitled thereto; 6 (c) For any violation of vehicle registration requirements by the owner 7 or operator in the current or past registration periods; 8 (d) Whenever a motor carrier requests revocation, or whenever an inter- 9 state carrier's federal operating authority has been revoked; 10 (e) For nonpayment by the owner or operator of the vehicle of use fees 11 computed under sections 49-434 and 49-435, Idaho Code; 12 (f) For failure of the owner or operator to file the reports required or 13 nonpayment of fees assessed against the owner by the department pursuant 14 to audit under the provisions of section 49-436, Idaho Code; 15 (g) Identified by any city or county administering a program established 16 by ordinance for the inspection and readjustment of motor vehicles (which 17 program is part of an approved state implementation plan adopted by both 18 the state and federal governments under 42 USC section 7410) as having 19 failed to comply with an ordinance requiring motor vehicle emission 20 inspection and readjustment; provided that no vehicle shall be identified 21 to the department under this subsection (g) unless (i) the city or county 22 certifies to the department that the owner of the motor vehicle has been 23 given notice and had the opportunity for a hearing concerning compliance 24 with the ordinance and has exhausted all remedies and appeals from any 25 determination made at such hearing; and (ii) the city or county reimburses 26 the department for all direct costs associated with the registration revo- 27 cation procedure. 28 (13) The department shall not reregister or permit a vehicle to operate on 29 a special trip permit until all fees, penalties and interest have been paid. 30 (14) The department shall institute educational programs, demonstrations, 31 exhibits and displays. 32 (15) The department shall cancel a driver's license or identification card 33 when fees required by law have not been paid or where fees are due, owing and 34 unpaid including nonsufficient fund checks, until those fees have been paid. 35 (16) The department shall examine persons and vehicles by written, oral, 36 vision and skills tests without compulsion except as provided by law. 37 (17) The department shall employ expert and special help as needed in the 38 department. 39 (18) The department shall compile accident statistics and disseminate 40 information relating to those statistics. 41 (19) The department shall cooperate with the United States in the elimina- 42 tion of road hazards, whether of a physical, visual or mental character. 43 (20) The department shall place and maintain traffic-control devices, con- 44 forming to the board's manual and specifications, upon all state highways as 45 it shall deem necessary to indicate and to carry out the provisions of this 46 title or to regulate, warn, or guide traffic. No local authority shall place 47 or maintain any traffic-control device upon any highway under the jurisdiction 48 of the department except by the latter's permission, except where the duly 49 elected officials of an incorporated city have established speed limits lower 50 than those set by the department on the portion of state highways, excluding 51 controlled-access and interstate highways, that pass through residential, 52 urban or business districts within the jurisdiction of the incorporated city. 53 The placement and maintenance of such a traffic-control device by a local 54 authority shall be made according to the board's manual and specifications for 55 a uniform system of traffic-control devices. 110 1 (21) The department may conduct an investigation of any bridge or other 2 elevated structure constituting a part of a highway, and if it shall find that 3 the structure cannot with safety to itself withstand vehicles traveling at a 4 speed otherwise permissible under this title, shall determine and declare the 5 maximum speed of vehicles which the structure can safely withstand, and shall 6 cause or permit suitable signs stating the maximum speed to be erected and 7 maintained before each end of the structure. 8 (22) Whenever the department shall determine on the basis of an engineer- 9 ing and traffic investigation that slow speeds on any highway or part of a 10 highway impede the normal and reasonable movement of traffic, the department 11 may determine and declare a minimum speed limit below which no person shall 12 drive a vehicle except when necessary for safe operation or in compliance with 13 law, and that limit shall be effective when posted upon appropriate fixed or 14 variable signs, except in cases where the duly elected officials of an incor- 15 porated city have established speed limits lower than those set by the 16 department on portions of state highways, excluding controlled-access and 17 interstate highways, that pass through residential, urban or business dis- 18 tricts within the jurisdiction of the incorporated city. 19 (23) The department shall regulate or prohibit the use of any controlled- 20 access highway by any class or kind of traffic which is found to be incompati- 21 ble with the normal and safe movement of traffic. 22 (24) The department shall erect and maintain traffic-control devices on 23 controlled-access highways on which any prohibitions are applicable. 24 (25) Wherever a highway crosses one (1) or more railroads at grade, the 25 department or local authorities within their respective jurisdictions shall 26 place and maintain stop signs, directing vehicular traffic approaching the 27 crossing to come to a full stop prior to entering the crossing at all railroad 28 crossings where electric or mechanical warning signals do not exist. Placement 29 of these stop signs shall be mandatory except when in the determination of 30 public highway agencies the existence of stop signs at a given crossing would 31 constitute a greater hazard than their absence based on a recognized engineer- 32 ing study. 33 Nothing in this subsection shall be construed as granting immunity to any 34 railroad company as to liability, if any, for an accident which might occur 35 at a crossing where stop signs are erected and in place, but liability, if 36 any, shall be determined as provided by law. Liability on the part of govern- 37 mental authorities on account of absence of any stop sign at a crossing shall 38 be determined as provided by law. 39 (26) The department and local authorities are authorized to determine 40 those portions of any highway under their respective jurisdictions where over- 41 taking and passing or driving on the left side of the roadway would be espe- 42 cially hazardous and may by appropriate signs or markings on the roadway indi- 43 cate the beginning and end of those zones and when signs or markings are in 44 place and clearly visible to an ordinarily observant person, every driver of 45 a vehicle shall obey those directions. 46 (27) The department and local authorities in their respective jurisdic- 47 tions may in their discretion issue special permits authorizing the operation 48 upon a highway of traction engines or tractors having movable tracks with 49 transverse corrugations upon the periphery of the movable tracks or farm trac- 50 tors or other farm machinery, the operation of which upon a highway would 51 otherwise be prohibited under this title or title 40, Idaho Code. 52 (28) The department and local highway authorities within their respective 53 jurisdictions may place official traffic-control devices prohibiting, limiting 54 or restricting the stopping, standing or parking of vehicles on any highway 55 where such stopping, standing or parking is dangerous to those using the high- 111 1 way or where the stopping, standing or parking of vehicles unduly interferes 2 with the free movement of traffic thereon. 3 (29) On any informational material printed after July 1, 1995, by or at 4 the order of the department and distributed to counties, school districts or 5 individuals for the purpose of assisting a person to successfully pass a 6 driver's license test, the department shall include material about the state's 7 open range law and responsibilities, liabilities and obligations of drivers 8 driving in the open range. 9 SECTION 113. That Section 49-218, Idaho Code, be, and the same is hereby 10 amended to read as follows: 11 49-218. DESIGNATION OF AUTHORIZED EMERGENCY VEHICLES. The director of the 12department of law enforcementIdaho state police shall designate any particu- 13 lar vehicle as an authorized emergency vehicle upon a finding that designation 14 of that vehicle is necessary to the preservation of life or property, or to 15 the execution of emergency governmental functions. 16 Any person who operates a motor vehicle in a manner which would lead one 17 to reasonably believe it was an emergency vehicle without prior approval of 18 the director oflaw enforcementthe Idaho state police, shall be guilty of a 19 misdemeanor and shall be subject to a fine of not less than three hundred dol- 20 lars ($300) and may be incarcerated for not more than thirty (30) days in jail 21 for each occurrence. 22 SECTION 114. That Section 49-235, Idaho Code, be, and the same is hereby 23 amended to read as follows: 24 49-235. ENFORCEMENT BY PEACE OFFICERS. (1) The director of thedepartment25of law enforcementIdaho state police, his officers and employees, and other 26 peace officers as the director of thedepartment of law enforcementIdaho 27 state police may authorize in writing may, upon reasonable cause, require the 28 driver of a vehicle to stop and submit the vehicle and its equipment to an 29 inspection and a test as may be appropriate. 30 (2) In the event a vehicle is found to be in an unsafe condition, or the 31 required equipment is not present, or is not in proper repair and adjustment, 32 the officer shall give a written notice to the driver and send a copy to the 33department of law enforcementIdaho state police. The notice shall require 34 that the vehicle be placed in safe condition and its equipment in proper 35 repair and adjustment, and a certificate of inspection and approval for the 36 vehicle be obtained within five (5) days. Every owner or driver upon receiving 37 such a notice shall comply with the notice and shall within the five (5) days 38 secure anindorsementendorsement upon the notice by the person making the 39 repair or adjustment that the vehicle is in safe condition and its equipment 40 in proper repair and adjustment, and shall forward the notice to thedepart-41ment of law enforcementIdaho state police. 42 (3) No person shall operate any vehicle after receiving a notice as pro- 43 vided in this section, until the vehicle and its equipment have been placed in 44 proper repair and adjustment and otherwise made to conform to the requirements 45 of this title. 46 SECTION 115. That Section 49-509, Idaho Code, be, and the same is hereby 47 amended to read as follows: 48 49-509. STOLEN VEHICLES -- REPORTING BY OFFICERS -- PUBLICATION OF LISTS 49 -- RECOVERED CARS -- NOTICE. (1) It shall be the duty of every sheriff, chief 112 1 of police, constable, officer of the Idaho state policedivision of the2department of law enforcement, or officer having knowledge of a stolen vehi- 3 cle, to immediately furnish thedepartment of law enforcementIdaho state 4 police with full information in connection therewith, and it shall be the duty 5 of thedepartment of law enforcementIdaho state police whenever it shall 6 receive a report of the theft or conversion of a vehicle, whether the same has 7 been registered or not, and whether owned in this state or any other state, to 8 make a distinctive record of it together with the make and manufacturer's 9 serial number, and file the same in numerical order of the manufacturer's 10 serial number with the index records of the vehicles of the same make. 11 (2) Thedepartment of law enforcementIdaho state police shall prepare a 12 report listing vehicles stolen and recovered as disclosed by reports submitted 13 to it, and the report shall be distributed as deemed advisable. At least once 14 each month thedepartment of law enforcementIdaho state police shall furnish 15 reports of stolen and recovered vehicles to every county sheriff and the 16 police department in every municipality of over three thousand (3,000) popula- 17 tion within this state, and shall transmit copies of the reports to the motor 18 vehicle departments of other states. In the event of the receipt by the 19department of law enforcementIdaho state police of a certificate of title to 20 a stolen vehicle, thedepartment of law enforcementIdaho state police shall 21 immediately notify the owner, and if upon investigation it appears that the 22 certificate of title was improperly issued, the transportation department 23 shall immediately cancel it. In the event of the recovery of a stolen or con- 24 verted vehicle the owner shall immediately notify thedepartment of law25enforcementIdaho state police, which shall cause the record of the theft or 26 conversion to be removed from its file. 27 SECTION 116. That Section 49-901, Idaho Code, be, and the same is hereby 28 amended to read as follows: 29 49-901. DUTIES OF DEPARTMENT AND DIRECTOR OFLAW ENFORCEMENTIDAHO STATE 30 POLICE. (1) The director shall adopt standards and specifications applicable 31 to head lamps, clearance lamps, identification and other lamps on snow removal 32 equipment when operated on the highways in lieu of the lamps otherwise 33 required on vehicles by this title. Standards and specifications may permit 34 the use of flashing lights for purposes of identification on snow removal 35 equipment when in service upon the highways. 36 (2) The director may adopt standards and specifications applicable to 37 lighting equipment on and special warning devices to be carried by school 38 buses supplemental to but consistent with the provisions of section 49-914, 39 Idaho Code. Standards and specifications shall correlate with and so far as 40 possible conform to specifications then current as approved by the society of 41 automotive engineers. 42 (3) The director is authorized to approve or disapprove lighting devices 43 and to issue and enforceregulationsrules establishing standards and specifi- 44 cations for the approval of lighting devices, their installation, adjustment, 45 and aiming, and adjustment when in use on motor vehicles. Regulations shall 46 correlate with and, so far as practicable, conform to the then current stan- 47 dards and specifications of the society of automotive engineers applicable to 48 that equipment. 49 (4) The director shall approve or disapprove any lighting device, of a 50 type on which approval is specifically required in this title, within a rea- 51 sonable time after the device has been submitted. He is authorized to set up 52 the procedure which shall be followed when any device is submitted for 53 approval, and upon approving any lamp or device shall issue to the applicant a 113 1 certificate of approval together with any instructions determined by him. The 2 department shall publish lists of all lamps and devices by name and type which 3 have been approved. Any person desiring approval of a device shall notify the 4 director in writing of the person's intention and shall submit the device for 5 testing and approval as directed by the director. The director shall not 6 approve a lighting device on any motorcycle or motor-driven cycle that does 7 not have a self-recovery lighting system such as a generator or alternator to 8 replace the power supply. 9 (5) The director shall approve and disapprove warning lighting devices on 10 emergency and police vehicles and establish standards and specifications for 11 emergency warning lighting devices. 12 (6) When the department has reason to believe that an approved device as 13 being sold commercially does not comply with the requirements of this title, 14 the director may, after giving thirty (30) days' previous notice to the person 15 holding the certificate of approval for the device in this state, conduct a 16 hearing upon the question of compliance of the approved device. After the 17 hearing he shall determine whether the approved device meets the requirements 18 of this title. If the device does not meet the requirements of this title, he 19 shall give notice to the person holding the certificate of approval for the 20 device in this state. 21 If at the expiration of ninety (90) days after the notice, the person 22 holding the certificate of approval for the device has failed to satisfy the 23 department that the approved device as thereafter to be sold meets the 24 requirements of this title, the director shall suspend or revoke the approval 25 issued until or unless the device is resubmitted to and retested by an 26 approved testing agency and found to meet the requirements of this title, and 27 may require that all the devices sold since the notification following the 28 hearing be replaced with devices that do comply with the requirements of this 29 title. The department may at the time of the retest, purchase in the open mar- 30 ket and submit to the testing agency one or more sets of the approved devices, 31 and if the device upon retest fails to meet the requirements of this title, 32 the director may refuse to renew the certificate of approval of the device. 33 (7) The director shall adopt and enforce safety requirements,regulations34 rules and specifications applicable to air conditioning equipment which shall 35 correlate with and, so far as possible, conform to the current recommended 36 practice or standard applicable to air conditioning equipment approved by the 37 society of automotive engineers. 38 (8) The director in cooperation with the state board of education shall 39 adopt and enforceregulationsrules not inconsistent with this title to govern 40 the design and operation of all school buses when owned and operated by any 41 school district or privately owned and operated under contract with any school 42 district in the state, and theseregulationsrules shall by reference be made 43 a part of any contract with a school district. Every school district, its 44 officers and employees, and every person employed under contract by a school 45 district shall be subject to theseregulationsrules. 46 SECTION 117. That Section 49-910A, Idaho Code, be, and the same is hereby 47 amended to read as follows: 48 49-910A. COLOR OF LAMPS AND GLOBES LIMITED TO CERTAIN VEHICLE CLASSES. 49 For the purposes of this chapter lighting devices utilizing various colors of 50 lighted globes approved by the director oflaw enforcementthe Idaho state 51 police for use on vehicles shall be restricted to the following class of vehi- 52 cles: 53 (1) Police vehicles. Only police vehicles shall display blue lights, 114 1 lenses or globes. 2 (2) Designated emergency vehicles. Fire fighting vehicles, vehicles 3 belonging to personnel of voluntary fire departments, vehicles belonging to, 4 or operated by EMS personnel certified or otherwise recognized by the EMS 5 bureau of the Idaho department of health and welfare while in the performance 6 of emergency medical services, ambulances, sheriff's search and rescue vehi- 7 cles which are under the immediate supervision of the county sheriff, and 8 wreckers, as defined in section 49-124, Idaho Code, which are engaged in motor 9 vehicle recovery operations and are blocking part or all of one or more lanes 10 of traffic, are designated emergency vehicles. With the exception of school 11 buses as provided in section 49-915, Idaho Code, only fire fighting vehicles, 12 vehicles belonging to personnel of voluntary fire departments, vehicles 13 belonging to, or operated by EMS personnel certified or otherwise recognized 14 by the EMS bureau of the Idaho department of health and welfare while in the 15 performance of emergency medical services, ambulances, designated emergency 16 vehicles described herein, vehicles authorized by the Idaho transportation 17 board for use in the enforcement of vehicle laws specified in section 40-510, 18 Idaho Code, and other emergency vehicles designated by the director of the 19department of law enforcementIdaho state police may display red flashing 20 lights or red lenses or globes which are visible from the front of the vehi- 21 cle. 22 (3) All vehicles. Any motor vehicle may have attached to it a flashing 23 amber light to warn motorists of a vehicular traffic hazard requiring the 24 exercise of unusual care in approaching, overtaking or passing the vehicle 25 displaying such lighting. The driver of an approaching vehicle shall yield 26 the right-of-way to any stationary vehicle displaying a flashing amber light. 27 SECTION 118. That Section 49-944, Idaho Code, be, and the same is hereby 28 amended to read as follows: 29 49-944. STANDARDS FOR WINDSHIELDS AND WINDOWS OF MOTOR VEHICLES -- PRO- 30 HIBITED ACTS -- PENALTY. (1) It is unlawful for any person to place, install, 31 affix or apply any window tinting film or sunscreening device to the windows 32 of any motor vehicle, except as follows: 33 (a) Nonreflective window tinting film or sunscreening devices shall not 34 be applied to the windshield below the AS-1 line; if no AS-1 line is iden- 35 tifiable on the windshield, nonreflective window tinting film or 36 sunscreening devices shall not be applied to the windshield below a line 37 extending six (6) inches below and parallel to the exposed windshield; 38 (b) Nonreflective window tinting film or sunscreening devices that have a 39 light transmission of not less than thirty-five percent (35%) with a tol- 40 erance limit of plus or minus three percent (3%) and a luminous 41 reflectance of no more than thirty-five percent (35%) with a tolerance 42 limit of plus or minus three percent (3%) may be applied to the front side 43 vents, front side windows to the immediate right and left of the driver, 44 and the rear window; 45 (c) Nonreflective window tinting film or sunscreening devices that have a 46 light transmission of not less than twenty percent (20%) with a tolerance 47 limit of plus or minus three percent (3%) and a luminous reflectance of no 48 more than thirty-five percent (35%) with a tolerance limit of plus or 49 minus three percent (3%) may be applied to the side windows to the rear of 50 the driver; 51 (d) Window tinting films or sunscreening devices are materials or devices 52 which are designed to be used in conjunction with approved vehicle glazing 53 materials for the purpose of reducing the effects of the sun; 115 1 (e) Light transmission is the ratio of the amount of total light, 2 expressed in percentages, which is allowed to pass through the product or 3 material to the amount of total light falling on the product or material; 4 (f) Luminous reflectance is the ratio of the amount of total light, 5 expressed in percentages, which is reflected outward by the product or 6 material to the amount of total light falling on the product or material. 7 (2) No person shall operate on the public highways, sell, or offer to 8 sell any motor vehicle with a windshield or windows which are not in compli- 9 ance with the provisions of this section. 10 (3) Persons who own a motor vehicle with a windshield or windows not in 11 compliance with the provisions of this section on June 30, 1992, shall not be 12 charged with a violation of the provisions of this section until January 1, 13 1993. Persons owning a motor vehicle with a windshield or windows not in com- 14 pliance with the provisions of this section on June 30, 1992, shall have until 15 January 1, 1993, to obtain a certificate from thedepartment of law enforce-16mentIdaho state police indicating that the person owned the motor vehicle 17 containing a windshield or windows not in compliance with the provisions of 18 this section on or before June 30, 1992. The certificate shall be carried in 19 the vehicle. A person operating a motor vehicle with a valid certificate as 20 provided in this subsection shall not be deemed to be violating the provisions 21 of this section on or after January 1, 1993. Thedepartment of law enforcement22 Idaho state police may promulgate rulesand regulationsin order to implement 23 the provisions of this section. 24 (4) Nonreflective window tinting film or sunscreening devices that have a 25 light transmission of not less than seventy percent (70%) plus or minus three 26 percent (3%) for the front windshield and not less than twenty percent (20%) 27 plus or minus three percent (3%) for the windows, with a luminous reflectance 28 of no more than thirty-five percent (35%) plus or minus three percent (3%) in 29 each instance, is permitted for a motor vehicle operated by, or carrying as a 30 passenger, a person who possesses written verification from a licensed physi- 31 cian that the operator or passenger must be protected from exposure to sun- 32 light or heat for medical reasons associated with past or current treatment; 33 such written verification shall be carried in the vehicle. 34 (5) Nothing in this section shall be construed to make illegal the opera- 35 tion or sale of any motor vehicle, the windshield or windows of which are com- 36 posed of, covered by, or treated with, any material, substance, system, or 37 component with which the motor vehicle was sold when new or could have been 38 equipped for sale when new as standard or optional equipment from the manufac- 39 turer or authorized dealer under any United States government statute or regu- 40 lation governing such sale at the time of manufacture. 41 (6) Any person convicted of a violation of the provisions of this section 42 shall be guilty of an infraction. 43 SECTION 119. That Section 49-1314, Idaho Code, be, and the same is hereby 44 amended to read as follows: 45 49-1314. TESTING BLOOD OF PERSONS KILLED IN ACCIDENTS. (1) The director 46 of thedepartment of law enforcementIdaho state police, jointly with the var- 47 ious county coroners, shall provide a system and procedure whereby all 48 morticians in Idaho shall obtain blood samples from all pedestrians and motor 49 vehicle operators who have died as a result of and contemporaneously with an 50 accident involving a motor vehicle. 51 (2) All investigating peace officers shall report traffic fatalities to 52 the county coroner or follow the procedure established by the joint action of 53 the director of thedepartment of law enforcementIdaho state police and the 116 1 various coroners. 2 (3) The blood sample, with any information as may be required, shall be 3 delivered to the director of thedepartment of law enforcementIdaho state 4 police or his designee. Upon receipt of the sample the director will cause all 5 tests as may be required to determine the amount of alcohol, narcotics and 6 dangerous drugs that may be contained in the sample. 7 (4) The results of such tests shall be used for statistical purposes and 8 shall be subject to disclosure according to chapter 3, title 9, Idaho Code. 9 SECTION 120. That Section 49-1814, Idaho Code, be, and the same is hereby 10 amended to read as follows: 11 49-1814. DISPOSITION OF LOW-VALUED VEHICLES. (1) If the vehicle is 12 appraised at a value not exceeding two hundred dollars ($200), the provisions 13 of sections 49-1809 through 49-1811, Idaho Code, shall not apply, and the per- 14 son or public agency which removed the vehicle shall: 15 (a) Prepare a certificate containing a description of the vehicle stat- 16 ing the appraised value of the vehicle and indicating one of the follow- 17 ing: 18 1. The agency which requested the tow has submitted a certified 19 statement that a declaration of opposition has not been received. 20 2. The registered and legal owners have signed a certified release 21 disclaiming any interest, which release shall be included with the 22 certificate. 23 3. The vehicle is in a condition that vehicle identification numbers 24 are not available to determine owners of record. 25 (b) Upon completion of the certificate, execute and deliver a bill of 26 sale, together with a copy of the certificate, either to the possessory 27 lienholder, who shall endorse the bill of sale to an automobile parts 28 dealer or to a scrap processor for disposal. 29 (2) Automobile parts dealers acquiring vehicles which are the subject of 30 certificates prepared and forwarded pursuant to this section shall be excused 31 from any fees which would otherwise be due to the department. 32 (3) A public agency may authorize, by contract, the removal or disposal 33 of low-valued vehicles. The contract shall be issued to the lowest responsible 34 bidder. Bills of sale shall then be executed and delivered, pursuant to sub- 35 section (1)(b) of this section, to the contractor. 36 (4) The following persons shall have the authority to make appraisals for 37 purposes of this chapter: 38 (a) Any member of the Idaho state police;division of the department of39law enforcement;40 (b) Any regularly employed and salaried deputy sheriff or other employee 41 designated by the sheriff of any county; 42 (c) Any regularly employed and salaried peace officer or other employee 43 designated by the chief of police of any city; 44 (d) Any officer or employee of the division of motor vehicles designated 45 by the director; 46 (e) Any regularly salaried employee of a city, county, or city and county 47 designated by a board of county commissioners or by a city council; or 48 (f) Any regularly employed and salaried peace officer or other employee 49 of the department of parks and recreation designated by the director of 50 that department. 51 (5) An appraiser, upon completion of an appraisal within the meaning of 52 this chapter, shall notify the department of the appraisal and of the facts 53 upon which the appraisal was based. 117 1 SECTION 121. That Section 49-2205, Idaho Code, be, and the same is hereby 2 amended to read as follows: 3 49-2205. HAZARDOUS MATERIAL/HAZARDOUS WASTE TRANSPORTATION ENFORCEMENT 4ACCOUNTFUND. (1) For the purposes of the Idahodepartment of law enforcement5 state police, there is hereby created an accountfund in the state treasury, 6 to be designated the hazardous material/hazardous waste transportation 7 enforcementaccountfund. 8 (2) Theaccountfund shall consist of: 9 (a) Moneys appropriated to theaccountfund; 10 (b) Moneys as provided in sections 49-2202 and 49-2203, Idaho Code, and 11 in subsections (1) and (2) of section 49-2209, Idaho Code; 12 (c) Donations, gifts and grants from any source; and 13 (d) Any other moneys which may hereafter be provided by law. 14 (3) Moneys in theaccountfund may be used by the director for reasonable 15 costs incident to enforcement of the laws and rules related to the transporta- 16 tion of hazardous material or hazardous waste. Such costs include expenditures 17 for inspection and monitoring programs, training of law enforcement personnel 18 to meet specialized needs of hazardous materials/hazardous waste enforcement, 19 and other reasonable expenses necessary for the enforcement of such programs. 20 (4) All moneys placed in theaccountfund shall be appropriated annually 21 by the legislature for the purposes described in subsection (3) of this sec- 22 tion. All expenditures from theaccountfund shall be paid out in warrants 23 drawn by the state controller upon presentation of the proper vouchers. 24 (5) Pending use, surplus moneys in theaccountfund shall be invested by 25 the state treasurer in the same manner as provided under section 67-1210, 26 Idaho Code. 27 (6) An amount of money equal to the actual and reasonable cost of issuing 28 the permits and endorsements, collecting the moneys for them, and the direct 29 administrative costs as determined by the department and certified by the 30 state controller, shall be paid to the state highwayaccountfund established 31 in section 40-702, Idaho Code. 32 SECTION 122. That Section 49-2426, Idaho Code, be, and the same is hereby 33 amended to read as follows: 34 49-2426. MARKING OF VEHICLES -- CERTAIN VEHICLES EXCEPTED. (1) Every 35 motor vehicle owned by or under control and custody of the state of Idaho, 36 except as provided in subsection (2) of this section, or in section 49-2427, 37 Idaho Code, shall be indelibly and conspicuously lettered on each side, in 38 plain letters not less than one and one-half (1 1/2) inches high, with the 39 words "State of Idaho" or "Idaho" with the name of the proper department, as 40 defined in section 67-2402, Idaho Code, in each case inserted following either 41 of these words. The words shall be kept clear, distinct and visible at all 42 times. The provisions of this section shall not be applicable to any motor 43 vehicle in the personal service of the governor, except that upon the front 44 doors of any motor vehicle in his personal service there shall be placed the 45 Great Seal of the state of Idaho. 46 (2) Motor vehicles under the custody and control of the director of the 47department of law enforcementIdaho state police and used for confidential 48 investigative purposes when necessary to enforce the laws of this state or 49 motor vehicles under the custody and control of the director of the department 50 of health and welfare and used for official state business need not be marked 51 as provided in subsection (1) above. Any other department, agency, or entity 52 of the state shall apply in writing to the director for permission to use one 118 1 or more unmarked vehicles for confidential investigative purposes. Permission 2 shall be granted only in writing and upon a finding of good cause. 3 SECTION 123. That Section 54-521, Idaho Code, be, and the same is hereby 4 amended to read as follows: 5 54-521. BOARD OF BARBER EXAMINERS -- POWERS AND DUTIES -- DESIGNATION OF 6 PERSONS TO REPORT TO BOARD. There is hereby created, and established in the 7 department of self-governing agencies, the board of barber examiners. The 8 board may, by written agreement, authorize the bureau of occupational licenses 9 as agent to act in its interest (in this chapter referred to as the board) and 10 in addition to the powers herein elsewhere conferred, shall have the following 11 powers and it shall be the duty of the board: 12 (1.) To conduct examinations to ascertain the qualifications and fitness 13 of applicants for licenses hereunder and to pass upon the qualifications of 14 all applicants for licenses. 15 (2.) To conduct hearings and proceedings in accordance with the provi- 16 sions of chapter 52, title 67, Idaho Code, to revoke licenses issued under 17 this chapter and to revoke such licenses subject to the provisions of this 18 chapter. 19 (3.) To designate what schools of barbering within and without the state 20 are approved schools, and from time to time, to change such designations and 21 to keep public records thereof. 22 (4.) To prescribe rules in accordance with the provisions of chapter 52, 23 title 67, Idaho Code, for a fair and wholly impartial method of examination of 24 applicants for licenses hereunder and, subject to the provisions of chapter 25 52, title 67, Idaho Code, for conducting hearings for the revocation of 26 licenses, defining the qualifications of an approved school of barbering and 27 for the administration of this chapter in general. 28 Excepting the regulation of schools under section 54-507, Idaho Code, 29 hereof, and the issuance of licenses under section 54-513, Idaho Code, none of 30 the powers and duties specified in theforegoing subdivisions of thissubsec- 31 tions,(1) to (4),inclusive,shall be exercised by the said bureau except on 32 the action of the board of barber examiners., which board shall be composed as33follows: The board of barber examiners shall be composed of the present mem-34bers of the board of barber examiners as appointed by the commissioner of law35enforcement.When vacancies occur on said board, the governor shall appoint 36 new members, but not more than a total of three (3) members, each of whom 37 shall be a registered barber, and shall have been a resident of, and lawfully 38 practicing barbering within the state of Idaho for a period of at least five 39 (5) years next before his appointment, and who is neither directly nor indi- 40 rectly in any way connected with or interested in the barber supply business 41 nor in any institution offering instruction in barbering. In appointing the 42 members of such board the governor shall give consideration to the recommenda- 43 tions received from the Idaho state barbers association. The board and all 44 assistants shall be compensated as provided by section 59-509(g), Idaho Code. 45 The regular term of office of a member of the board shall begin as of the 46 first Monday of July of the year in which he is appointed and shall continue 47 for three (3) years thereafter. A member appointed to fill a vacancy occa- 48 sioned otherwise than by expiration of a term shall serve the unexpired term 49 of his predecessor. 50 A vacancy in membership in the board shall occur, and be declared by the 51 governor, whenever the regular term of a member expires, or whenever a member 52 dies, resigns, or is found by the governor to be mentally or physically inca- 53 pable of acting, or to be neglecting or refusing to act, or to cease to have 119 1 the qualifications of a member, or to have acquired disqualifications of a 2 member, or to have been absent without reasonable cause from two (2) succes- 3 sive meetings of the board. 4 The board of barber examiners shall select from its members a chairman, 5 vice-chairman, and secretary who shall serve at the pleasure of the board. 6 The action and report in writing of the board so designated shall be suf- 7 ficient authority upon which the bureau may act. 8 Whenever the board is satisfied that substantial justice has not been 9 done, either in examination or in revocation of a license or otherwise, it may 10 order a reexamination or rehearing of the matter. 11 SECTION 124. That Section 54-1503, Idaho Code, be, and the same is hereby 12 amended to read as follows: 13 54-1503. STATE BOARD OF OPTOMETRY ESTABLISHED. There is hereby estab- 14 lished in the department of self-governing agencies a state board of optometry 15 composed of five (5) members who will serve for staggered terms of five (5) 16 years each after the effective date of this act unless otherwise provided in 17 this act. Sixty (60) days after the effective date of this act, the bureau of 18 occupational licenses shall send the governor of the state of Idaho a list of 19 ten (10) names of persons eligible to serve on the state board of optometry in 20 the state of Idaho, nominated pursuant to the terms of this act, and the gov- 21 ernor of the state of Idaho shall then appoint the five (5) members of the 22 board of optometry from the list of names provided for terms of one (1), two 23 (2), three (3), four (4) and five (5) years from the effective date of this 24 act. A vacancy in membership on the board shall occur when the regular term of 25 a member expires or when a member dies, resigns or is removed from office by 26 the governor. Appointments to fill a vacancy because of the expiration of a 27 regular term provided in this act shall be filled by the governor by appoint- 28 ment of a member for a five (5) year term as provided in this act. Appoint- 29 ments to fill a vacancy occurring for some reason other than expiration of 30 term of office shall be made for the unexpired term which is being filled. The 31 governor may remove any member of the board from membership on the board who 32 is found by the governor to be mentally or physically incapable of acting, or 33 to be neglecting or refusing to act, or who ceases to have the qualifications 34 of a member as provided in this act. 35From the effective date of this act until the appointment of the state36board of optometry established by this act, the optometrists designated and37appointed by the commissioner of law enforcement under existing law and serv-38ing as the members of the state board of examiners in optometry when this act39becomes effective shall serve as the temporary state board of optometry under40the terms of this act.41 SECTION 125. That Section 54-1805, Idaho Code, be, and the same is hereby 42 amended to read as follows: 43 54-1805. THE STATE BOARD OF MEDICINE ESTABLISHED. (1) There is hereby 44 established in the department of self-governing agencies a state board of med- 45 icine to be composed of ten (10) members. The membership of the state board of 46 medicine as it exists on the effective date of this act is hereby confirmed as 47 members of the board for the terms to which they were originally appointed. 48 (2) (a) The board shall consist of ten (10) members. The director of the 49department of law enforcementIdaho state police shall be a member of the 50 board. Seven (7) members shall be physicians who are residents of this 51 state and engaged in the active practice of medicine in this state, and 120 1 two (2) members shall be public members. 2 (b) All physician appointments to the board shall be for six (6) year 3 terms. The physician members shall consist of six (6) members who are 4 licensed to practice medicine and surgery in this state and one (1) member 5 who is licensed to practice osteopathic medicine or osteopathic medicine 6 and surgery in this state. Whenever a term of a member of the board who is 7 licensed to practice medicine and surgery expires or becomes vacant, the 8 Idaho medical association shall nominate three (3) persons licensed to 9 practice medicine and surgery for each such vacancy, and forward such nom- 10 inations to the governor who shall appoint from among such nominees, one 11 (1) person to be a member of the board to fill such vacancy. Whenever a 12 term of the member of the board who is licensed to practice osteopathic 13 medicine or osteopathic medicine and surgery expires or becomes vacant, 14 the Idaho osteopathic association shall nominate three (3) persons 15 licensed to practice osteopathic medicine or osteopathic medicine and sur- 16 gery for such vacancy, and shall forward the nominations to the governor 17 who shall appoint from among such nominees one (1) person to be a member 18 of the board to fill such vacancy. 19 (c) All public members shall be appointed by the governor for three (3) 20 year terms. Public members must reside in the state and be persons of 21 integrity and good reputation who have lived in this state for at least 22 five (5) years immediately preceding their appointment, who have never 23 been authorized to practice a healing art, and who have never had a sub- 24 stantial personal, business, professional, or pecuniary connection with a 25 healing art or with a medical education or health care facility, except as 26 patients or potential patients. 27 (3) Appointments to fill vacancies occurring from some other reason than 28 expiration of a term for which a member was appointed, shall be made in the 29 same manner as hereinabove set forth for the unexpired term. The governor may 30 remove any member of the board from the membership of the board, who is guilty 31 of malfeasance, misfeasance or nonfeasance. 32 (4) The board shall elect a chairman from its membership. The members of 33 the board except for state employees shall be compensated as provided by sec- 34 tion 59-509(n), Idaho Code. Five (5) members of the board shall constitute a 35 quorum, and the board may act by virtue of a majority vote of members present 36 at a meeting. 37 SECTION 126. That Section 54-2048, Idaho Code, be, and the same is hereby 38 repealed. 39 SECTION 127. That Section 54-2503, Idaho Code, be, and the same is hereby 40 amended to read as follows: 41 54-2503. RACING COMMISSION CREATED -- APPOINTMENT -- REMOVAL -- CLAIMS. 42 There is hereby created in thedepartment of law enforcementIdaho state 43 police the Idaho state racing commission, to consist of three (3) members, who 44 shall be citizens, residents, and qualified electors of the state of Idaho. 45 The members of said commission shall be appointed by the governor within 46 thirty (30) days after this act takes effect, one (1) for a term to expire on 47 the Thursday following the second Monday in January, 1965, and one (1) for a 48 term to expire on the Thursday following the second Monday in January, 1967, 49 and one (1) for a term to expire on the Thursday following the second Monday 50 in January, 1969, and upon the expiration of the term of any member of said 51 commission, the governor shall appoint a successor for a term of six (6) 52 years. All appointments to the Idaho state racing commission shall be subject 121 1 to the approval of the senate. 2 Each member shall hold office until his successor is appointed and quali- 3 fied. Vacancies on the commission shall be filled by appointment to be made by 4 the governor for the unexpired term. 5 Any member may be removed from office by the governor for cause after a 6 public hearing. Notice of said hearing shall fix the time and place of hearing 7 and shall specify the charges. Copy of the notice of hearing shall be served 8 on the member by mailing the same to the member at his last known address at 9 least ten (10) days before the date fixed for said hearing. 10 SECTION 128. That Section 56-227C, Idaho Code, be, and the same is hereby 11 amended to read as follows: 12 56-227C. SUBPOENA POWER. The director, his authorized representative, the 13 director of thedepartment of law enforcementIdaho state police, his autho- 14 rized representative, and any prosecuting attorney of any county, for the pur- 15 poses contemplated by this act, have power to issue subpoenas, compel the 16 attendance of witnesses, administer oaths, certify to official acts, take 17 depositions within and without the state of Idaho, as now provided by law, 18 compel the production of pertinent books, payrolls, accounts, papers, records, 19 documents and testimony. If a person in attendance before such director or his 20 authorized representative or prosecuting attorney refuses, without reasonable 21 cause, to be examined or to answer a legal and pertinent question, or to pro- 22 duce a book or paper or other evidence when ordered so to do by the director 23 or his authorized representative or prosecuting attorney, said director or his 24 authorized representative or prosecuting attorney may apply to the judge of 25 the district court of the county where such person is in attendance, upon 26 affidavit for an order returnable not less than two (2) or more than five (5) 27 days, directing such person to show cause before such judge, or any other 28 judge of such district, why he should not be punished for contempt; upon the 29 hearing of such order, if the judge shall determine that such person has 30 refused, without reasonable cause or legal excuse, to be examined or to answer 31 a legal or pertinent question, or to produce a book or paper which he was 32 ordered to bring or produce, he may forthwith punish the offender as for con- 33 tempt of court. 34 No person shall be excused from testifying or from producing any books or 35 papers or documents in any investigation or inquiry by or upon any hearing 36 before any officer so authorized upon the ground that the testimony or evi- 37 dence, books, papers or documents required of him may tend to incriminate him 38 or subject him to penalty or forfeiture; but no person shall be prosecuted, 39 punished or subjected to any penalty or forfeiture for or on account of any 40 act, transaction, matter or thing concerning which he is compelled, after 41 claiming his privileges against self-incrimination, to testify or produce evi- 42 dence, documentary or otherwise, except that any person so testifying shall 43 not be exempt from prosecution and punishment for perjury committed in so tes- 44 tifying. 45 Subpoenas shall be served and witness fees and mileage paid as allowed in 46 civil cases in the district courts of this state. 47 Inspectors and investigators employed by thedepartment of law enforcement48 Idaho state police for the enforcement of this act shall have all the author- 49 ity given by statute to peace officers of the state of Idaho, including 50 authority to serve and execute warrants of arrest and warrants of search and 51 seizure. 52 SECTION 129. That Section 59-904, Idaho Code, be, and the same is hereby 122 1 amended to read as follows: 2 59-904. STATE OFFICES -- VACANCIES, HOW FILLED AND CONFIRMED. (a) All 3 vacancies in any state office, and in the supreme and district courts, unless 4 otherwise provided for by law, shall be filled by appointment by the governor. 5 Appointments to fill vacancies pursuant to this section shall be made as pro- 6 vided in subsections (b), (c), (d), (e), and (f) of this section, subject to 7 the limitations prescribed in those subsections. 8 (b) Nominations and appointments to fill vacancies occurring in the 9 office of lieutenant governor, state controller, state treasurer, superintend- 10 ent of public instruction, attorney general and secretary of state shall be 11 made by the governor, subject to the advice and consent of the senate, for the 12 balance of the term of office to which the predecessor of the person appointed 13 was elected. 14 (c) Nominations and appointments to and vacancies in the following listed 15 offices shall be made or filled by the governor subject to the advice and con- 16 sent of the senate for the terms prescribed by law, or in case such terms are 17 not prescribed by law, then to serve at the pleasure of the governor: 18 Director of the department of administration, 19 Director of the department of finance, 20 Director of the department of insurance, 21 Director, department of agriculture, 22 Director of the department of labor, 23 Director of the department of water resources, 24 Director of thedepartment of law enforcementIdaho state police, 25 Director of the department of commerce, 26 Director of the department of juvenile corrections, 27 Executive director of the commission of pardons and parole, 28 The state historic preservation officer, 29 The administrator of the division of human resources, 30 Member of the state tax commission, 31 Members of the board of regents of the university of Idaho and the state 32 board of education, 33 Members of the Idaho water resources board, 34 Members of the state fish and game commission, 35 Members of the Idaho transportation board, 36 Members of the state board of health and welfare, 37 Members of the board of directors of state parks and recreation, 38 Members of the board of correction, 39 Members of the industrial commission, 40 Members of the Idaho public utilities commission, 41 Members of the Idaho personnel commission, 42 Members of the board of directors of the Idaho state retirement system, 43 Members of the board of directors of the state insurance fund, 44 Members of the commission of pardons and parole. 45 (d) Appointments made by the state board of land commissioners to the 46 office of director, department of lands, and appointments to fill vacancies 47 occurring in those offices shall be submitted by the president of the state 48 board of land commissioners to the senate for the advice and consent of the 49 senate in accordance with the procedure prescribed in this section. 50 (e) Appointments made pursuant to this section while the senate is in 51 session shall be submitted to the senate forthwith for the advice and consent 52 of that body. The appointment so made and submitted shall not be effective 53 until the approval of the senate has been recorded in the journal of the sen- 54 ate. Appointments made pursuant to this section while the senate is not in 123 1 session shall be effective until the appointment has been submitted to the 2 senate for the advice and consent of the senate. Should the senate adjourn 3 without granting its consent to such an interim appointment the appointment 4 shall thereupon become void and a vacancy in the office to which the appoint- 5 ment was made shall exist. 6 All appointments made pursuant to subsection (c) of this section, except 7 those appointments for which a term of office is fixed by law, shall terminate 8 at the expiration of any gubernatorial term. Appointments to fill the vacan- 9 cies thus created by the expiration of the term of office of the governor 10 shall be forthwith submitted to the senate for the advice and consent of that 11 body, and when so submitted shall be as expeditiously considered as possible. 12 Upon receipt of an appointment in the senate for the purpose of securing 13 the advice and consent of the senate, the appointment shall be referred by the 14 presiding officer to the appropriate committee of the senate for consideration 15 and report prior to action thereon by the full senate. 16 (f) It is the intent of the legislature that the provisions of this sec- 17 tion as amended by this chapter shall not apply to appointments which have 18 been made prior to the effective date of this chapter. It is the further 19 intent of the legislature that the provisions of this section shall apply to 20 the offices listed in this section and to any office created by law or execu- 21 tive order which succeeds to the powers, duties, responsibilities and authori- 22 ties of any of the offices listed in subsections (c) and (d) of this section. 23 SECTION 130. That Section 59-1303, Idaho Code, be, and the same is hereby 24 amended to read as follows: 25 59-1303. ADDITIONAL DEFINITIONS FOR POLICE OFFICER STATUS. (1) As used in 26 this chapter, each of the terms defined in this section shall have the meaning 27 given in this section unless a different meaning is clearly required by the 28 context. 29 (2) Police officer membership status for retirement purposes may be fixed 30 only by law, or by order of the retirement board. 31 (3) Members holding or filling the following positions or offices are 32 designated by law as police officer members for retirement purposes during the 33 time of their appointment to that position or during their term of office: 34 (a) (i) The director and deputy director of thedepartment of law35enforcement, the administrator of theIdaho state police.division36and the assistant director of the police services division.37 (ii) Commissioned personnel of the Idaho state policedivision,38police services division and alcohol beverage control divisionhold- 39 ing positions which involve active law enforcement services, for 40 which current POST certification is required to continue in employ- 41 ment in the position, POST instructors, anddepartment of law42enforcementIdaho state police training instructors. 43 (iii) Brand inspectors and brand inspector supervisors. 44 (iv) Employees of thedepartment of law enforcementIdaho state 45 police serving in positions of personnel management, accounting, data 46 processing, clerical services and in like general classifications 47 found in departments throughout state government and not within the 48 scope of active law enforcement service are not eligible for police 49 officer member status. 50 (b) (i) County sheriffs; 51 (ii) Deputy county sheriffs holding positions for which current POST 52 certification is necessary to continue in employment in the position, 53 the principal duties of which are active law enforcement service; 124 1 deputy county sheriffs holding positions which require accountability 2 for the safety and safekeeping of persons confined in a city or 3 county confinement facility or whose duties require active participa- 4 tion in county law enforcement activities pertaining to crime preven- 5 tion or reduction; deputy sheriffs, even though POST certified or 6 required to be POST certified, holding positions whose principal 7 full-time duties are those of a telephone operator, clerk, stenogra- 8 pher, animal control officer, records specialist, or duties not 9 within the scope of active law enforcement service are not eligible 10 for police officer member status. 11 (c) (i) City police chiefs; 12 (ii) City police officers holding positions for which current POST 13 certification is necessary to continue in employment in the position, 14 the principal duties of which are active law enforcement service; 15 city police officers holding positions which require accountability 16 for the safety and safekeeping of persons confined in a city or 17 county confinement facility or whose duties require active participa- 18 tion in city law enforcement activities pertaining to crime preven- 19 tion or reduction; police officers, even though POST certified or 20 required to be POST certified, holding positions whose principal 21 full-time duties are those of a telephone operator, clerk, stenogra- 22 pher, animal control officer, records specialist, or duties not 23 within the scope of active law enforcement service are not eligible 24 for police officer member status. 25 (d) Employees of the department of fish and game serving in a conserva- 26 tion officer position for which current POST certification is necessary to 27 continue in employment in that position and which position has as its pri- 28 mary accountability the enforcement of wildlife protection laws and regu- 29 lations. 30 (e) (i) The director of the department of correction, the deputy direc- 31 tor for probation and parole, and wardens of institutions; 32 (ii) Employees of the department of correction accountable for the 33 custody, safety, safekeeping or supervision of persons confined in a 34 department confinement facility and whose work station is located 35 within the confinement facility; 36 (iii) Probation and parole supervisors, probation and parole investi- 37 gators, and probation and parole officers; 38 (iv) Correctional peace officer training instructors; 39 (v) Employees of the department of correction serving in positions 40 of personnel management, accounting, data processing, clerical ser- 41 vices and in like general classifications found in departments 42 throughout state government and not within the scope of active law 43 enforcement service are not eligible for police officer member sta- 44 tus. 45 (f) Employees of the adjutant general and military division of the state 46 where military membership is a condition of employment. 47 (g) Magistrates of the district court; justices of the supreme court, 48 judges of the court of appeals, and district judges who have made an elec- 49 tion under section 1-2011, Idaho Code; and court employees designated by 50 court order to have primary responsibility for court security or transpor- 51 tation of prisoners. 52 (h) Paramedics and paramedic trainees. 53 (i) Criminal investigators of the attorney general's office, and criminal 54 investigators of a prosecuting attorney's office. 55 (j) The director of security and the criminal investigators of the Idaho 125 1 state lottery. 2 (4) A member may be designated by the retirement board as a police offi- 3 cer member for retirement purposes if the position held is one in which the 4 principal duties involve hazardous law enforcement duties. 5 (a) For purposes of this section, "hazardous law enforcement duties" 6 means principal duties which: 7 (i) Will reasonably expect to increase the probability of early 8 superannuation; 9 (ii)IsAre associated with life-threatening risk or presentsa 10 position of peril either to the member or to others, or which can 11 place the public safety in jeopardy; and 12 (iii) Either compelsothers to observe the law, pertainsto crime 13 prevention, or pertainsto crime reduction, including police, courts, 14 prosecution, correction, or rehabilitation. 15 (b) If continued employment in a position is conditioned on maintaining 16 current POST certification, such condition shall be evidence to be consid- 17 ered that the employee is a police officer member for retirement purposes. 18 (i) After July 1, 1999, a requirement for POST certification for 19 classified state employees may be made only by the administrator of 20 the division of human resources pursuant to chapter 53, title 67, 21 Idaho Code. 22 (c) Occasional assignments to hazardous law enforcement duties do not 23 create a condition for designation as a police officer member for retire- 24 ment purposes. 25 (5) Any employer or agency that believes that any employee, not specifi- 26 cally designated as a police officer by law, is incorrectly classified as a 27 nonpolice officer member, may petition the retirement board for inclusion of 28 that employee's position as one to be filled by a police officer member for 29 retirement purposes. The petition shall be in writing and shall explain in 30 detail the principal duties of the position and include written evidence which 31 establishes that the criteria of subsection (4) are met. The board shall 32 review the petition and evidence, together with such information and evidence 33 as may be presented by the staff of the retirement system. The board may 34 decide the matter based upon the information supplied, may request additional 35 information, or may request an oral presentation before the board. The deci- 36 sion of the board shall be final, but a similar petition may be resubmitted 37 after six (6) months. 38 (6) On and after July 1, 1985, no active member shall be classified as a 39 police officer for retirement purposes unless the employer shall have certi- 40 fied to the board, on a form provided by the board, that such member is an 41 employee whose primary position with the employer is one designated as such 42 within the meaning of this chapter, and the board shall have accepted such 43 certification. Acceptance by the board of an employer's certification shall in 44 no way limit the board's right to review and reclassify the position for 45 retirement purposes based upon an audit or other relevant information pre- 46 sented to the board. 47 (7) An active member classified as a police officer for retirement pur- 48 poses whose position is reclassified to that of a general member for retire- 49 ment purposes as a result of a determination that the position does not meet 50 the requirements of this chapter for police officer status for retirement pur- 51 poses shall become a general member but shall not lose retirement benefits 52 earned and accrued prior to the reclassification. If that member continues to 53 be employed in that same position until retired, that member then will be 54 deemed to be a police officer member for the purposes of retirement eligibil- 55 ity. 126 1 SECTION 131. That Section 63-2552A, Idaho Code, be, and the same is 2 hereby amended to read as follows: 3 63-2552A. ADDITIONAL TAX IMPOSED -- RATE. (1) In addition to the tax 4 imposed in section 63-2552, Idaho Code, from and after July 1, 1994, there is 5 levied and there shall be collected an additional tax upon the sale, use, con- 6 sumption, handling, or distribution of all tobacco products in this state at 7 the rate of fiveper centpercent (5%) of the wholesale sales price of such 8 tobacco products. Such tax shall be imposed at the time the distributor: 9 (a) Brings, or causes to be brought, into this state from without the 10 state tobacco products for sale; 11 (b) Makes, manufactures, or fabricates tobacco products in this state for 12 sale in this state; or 13 (c) Ships or transports tobacco products to retailers in this state to be 14 sold by those retailers. 15 (2) Each distributor, within twenty (20) days after July 1, 1994, shall 16 file a report with the commission, in such form as the commission may pre- 17 scribe, showing the tobacco products on hand on July 1, 1994, and the amount 18 of tax due thereon. The tax imposed in this subsection shall be due and pay- 19 able within twenty (20) days after July 1, 1994, and thereafter shall bear 20 interest at the rate of oneper centpercent (1%) per month. 21 (3) Fiftyper centpercent (50%) of the tax collected pursuant to this 22 section shall be subject to appropriation to the public school income fund to 23 be utilized to facilitate and provide substance abuse programs in the public 24 school system of which amount two hundred fifty thousand dollars ($250,000) 25 shall be remitted annually to thedepartment of law enforcementIdaho state 26 police to increase toxicology lab capacity in the bureau of forensic services 27 for drug testing of juveniles, and fiftyper centpercent (50%) shall be sub- 28 ject to appropriation to the department of juvenile corrections for distribu- 29 tion quarterly to the counties to be utilized for county juvenile probation 30 services, based upon the percentage the population of the county bears to the 31 population of the state as a whole. The moneys remitted to thedepartment of32law enforcementIdaho state police shall be reviewed annually and any money 33 excess to the operations needs of the laboratory for juvenile drug testing 34 will be returned to the public school income fund for substance abuse programs 35 in the public school system. The laboratory may utilize this increased 36 toxicology capacity for adult drug testing to the extent that timely testing 37 for juveniles is not adversely impacted. 38 SECTION 132. That Section 67-1405, Idaho Code, be, and the same is hereby 39 amended to read as follows: 40 67-1405. DUTIES OF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL REGARDING CHILD SEXUAL ABUSE 41 REPORTS. (1.) The department of health and welfare, each city police depart- 42 ment, each county sheriff and thedepartment of law enforcementIdaho state 43 police shall submit to the office of the attorney general a report of each 44 child sexual abuse incident reported to each agency of state or local govern- 45 ment. The report shall contain such information as specified by the attorney 46 general. It shall be the duty of the attorney general to the greatest extent 47 possible to use and develop the information required in this section on forms 48 currently in use by each governmental entity, thus avoiding unnecessary paper- 49 work. 50 (2.) It shall be the duty of each county prosecuting attorney to submit 51 to the office of the attorney general a report of each child sexual abuse case 52 handled by the prosecuting attorney. The report required pursuant to this sec- 127 1 tion shall be designed by the attorney general to minimize the paperwork 2 impact on each county prosecutor. 3 (3.) The administrative office of the courts shall submit to the office 4 of the attorney general a report showing the disposition of each child sexual 5 abuse case handled by each of the district courts throughout the state. This 6 reporting requirement may be satisfied by submission of a copy of a judgment 7 made and entered in each case. 8 (4.) The commission on pardons and parole shall submit to the office of 9 the attorney general a report showing the release or discharge of any individ- 10 ual convicted of a crime involving child sexual abuse. Such report shall be 11 designed to minimize the paperwork impact upon the commission. 12 (5.) The office of the attorney general in conjunction with the governor 13 of the state of Idaho shall report, prepare and submit to the legislature a 14 report showing all of the statistical data and information compiled as a 15 result of the reporting requirement contained within this section. This report 16 shall be prepared and submitted no later than January 20, of each year. 17 SECTION 133. That Section 67-1605, Idaho Code, be, and the same is hereby 18 amended to read as follows: 19 67-1605. LAW ENFORCEMENT AND SECURITY. Responsibility for law enforcement 20 at the capitol building is vested in the director of thedepartment of law21enforcementIdaho state police. In coordination with the director oflaw22enforcementthe Idaho state police, Ada County and Boise City are granted 23 jurisdiction to enforce the laws of the state of Idaho and the ordinances of 24 Ada County and Boise City for the capitol building. The director of the 25 department of administration, or his designee, shall be responsible for secu- 26 rity in the capitol building and has the authority to contract with private 27 contractors to provide security for persons and property in the capitol build- 28 ing. 29 SECTION 134. That Section 67-2337, Idaho Code, be, and the same is hereby 30 amended to read as follows: 31 67-2337. EXTRATERRITORIAL AUTHORITY OF PEACE OFFICERS. (1) As used in 32 this section, "peace officer" shall mean a certified full-time paid employee 33 of a police or law enforcement agency whose duties include and primarily con- 34 sist of the prevention, investigation and detection of crime, and the enforce- 35 ment of penal, traffic, or highway laws of this state or any political subdi- 36 vision. 37 (2) All authority that applies to peace officers when performing their 38 assigned functions and duties within the territorial limits of the respective 39 city or political subdivisions, where they are employed, shall apply to them 40 outside such territorial limits to the same degree and extent only when any 41 one (1) of the following conditions exist: 42 (a) A request for law enforcement assistance is made by a law enforcement 43 agency of said jurisdiction. 44 (b) The peace officer possesses probable cause to believe a crime is 45 occurring involving a felony or an immediate threat of serious bodily 46 injury or death to any person. 47 (c) When a peace officer is in fresh pursuit as defined in and pursuant 48 to chapter 7, title 19, Idaho Code. 49 (3) Subsection (2) of this section shall not imply that peace officers 50 may routinely perform their law enforcement duties outside their jurisdiction 51 in the course and scope of their employment. 128 1 (4) Cities or political subdivisions may enter into mutual assistance 2 compacts with other cities or political subdivisions of this state or of 3 states immediately adjacent. In the case of a mutual assistance compact 4 between cities or political subdivisions, the original, employing agency shall 5 be responsible for any liability arising from the acts of its employees par- 6 ticipating in such compact. Any mutual assistance compact between a city or 7 political subdivision of this state with a city or political subdivision of 8 any other state shall include a written statement of assumption of liability 9 consistent with the requirements of this section. 10 (5) Circumstances surrounding any actual exercise of peace officer 11 authority outside the territorial limits of the city, county, or political 12 subdivision of their employment shall be reported, as soon as safety condi- 13 tions allow, to the law enforcement agency having jurisdiction where the 14 authority granted herein is exercised and the officer shall relinquish author- 15 ity and control over any event to the authority having jurisdiction. 16 (6) The state of Idaho and its agencies or departments shall not be lia- 17 ble for the acts of police officers, other than its own employees, commis- 18 sioned by the director of thedepartment of law enforcementIdaho state 19 police, for acts done under a mutual assistance compact created under this 20 section. 21 SECTION 135. That Section 67-3001, Idaho Code, be, and the same is hereby 22 amended to read as follows: 23 67-3001. DEFINITIONS. As used in this chapter: 24 (1) "Administration of criminal justice" means performance of any of the 25 following activities: detection, apprehension, detention, pretrial release, 26 posttrial release, prosecution, adjudication, correctional supervision, or 27 rehabilitation of accused persons or criminal offenders. The administration of 28 criminal justice includes criminal identification activities and the collec- 29 tion, storage and dissemination of criminal history record information. 30 (2) "Bureau" means the bureau of criminal identification in the Idaho 31department of law enforcementstate police. 32 (3) "Court" means any court created by the constitution and laws of the 33 state of Idaho; and clerks of the district court. 34 (4) "Criminal history records" means physical and automated information 35 on individuals collected and maintained by thedepartment of law enforcement36 Idaho state police as a result of arrest or the initiation of a criminal pro- 37 ceeding by felony summons or information. A criminal history record includes, 38 as defined by department rule, any or all of the following information relat- 39 ing to each event that is subject to fingerprinting under section 67-3004, 40 Idaho Code: 41 (a) Information relating to offenders; 42 (b) Information relating to arrests; 43 (c) Information relating to prosecutions; 44 (d) Information relating to the disposition of cases by courts; 45 (e) Information relating to sentencing; 46 (f) Information relating to probation and parole status; and 47 (g) Information relating to offenders received by a correctional agency, 48 facility or other institution. 49 The term shall not include statistical or analytical records, reports in which 50 individuals are not identified and from which their identities are not ascer- 51 tainable, criminal intelligence information or criminal investigative informa- 52 tion, and source information or records maintained by and held at another 53 criminal justice agency or the court. 129 1 (5) "Criminal justice agency" means a governmental agency or subdivision 2 of a government entity that performs the administration of criminal justice 3 pursuant to a statute, and that allocates a substantial portion of its budget 4 to the administration of criminal justice. 5 (6) "Department" means the Idahodepartment of law enforcementstate 6 police. 7 (7) "Director" means the director of the Idahodepartment of law enforce-8mentstate police. 9 (8) "Disposition" means the formal or informal conclusion of a criminal 10 proceeding at whatever stage it occurs in the criminal justice system. 11 (9) "Fingerprints" means the fingerprint impressions submitted to and 12 compiled by the bureau, in a manual or automated form, pursuant to section 13 67-3004, Idaho Code. 14 (10) "Pecuniary benefit" means any benefit to a person or member of his 15 household in the form of money, property or commercial interests, the primary 16 significance of which is economic gain. 17 (11) "Retainable offense" means: 18 (a) A felony; or 19 (b) A serious misdemeanor as defined by rule adopted under section 20 67-3003(2), Idaho Code. 21 (12) "Subject of record" means the person who is or may be the primary 22 subject of a record of criminal justice information or any representative of 23 the person designated by power of attorney or notarized authorization. 24 (13) "Working day" means each day except Saturday, Sunday, or a legal 25 state holiday. 26 SECTION 136. That Section 67-4237, Idaho Code, be, and the same is hereby 27 amended to read as follows: 28 67-4237. PARKING VIOLATIONS. (1) If any vehicle, as defined in chapter 1, 29 title 49, Idaho Code, is stopped, standing, or parked in an illegal or unau- 30 thorized manner within a state park and the operator cannot be identified 31 readily, the fact that the vehicle is registered or leased in the name of a 32 person shall be prima facie evidence that such person was in control of the 33 vehicle at the time it was parked, unless that person can prove to the satis- 34 faction of the court the vehicle was driven and stopped, placed or parked by 35 an unauthorized person. 36 (2) The provisions of this section shall be enforced by commissioned 37 peace officers of thedepartment of law enforcementIdaho state police, 38 employees of the department of parks and recreation authorized by the director 39 of thedepartment of law enforcementIdaho state police, the sheriff and his 40 deputies of any county in the state and any peace officer of the state of 41 Idaho. 42 (3) Any violation of the provisions of this section shall be an infrac- 43 tion and punishable as provided in section 18-113A, Idaho Code. 44 SECTION 137. That Section 67-7034, Idaho Code, be, and the same is hereby 45 amended to read as follows: 46 67-7034. PERSONS UNDER THE INFLUENCE OF ALCOHOL, DRUGS OR ANY OTHER 47 INTOXICATING SUBSTANCES. 48 (1) (a) It is unlawful for any person who is under the influence of alco- 49 hol, drugs or any other intoxicating substances, or who has an alcohol 50 concentration of 0.08, as defined in subsection (5) of this section, or 51 more, as shown by analysis of his blood, urine, breath, or other bodily 130 1 substance, to operate or be in actual physical control of a vessel on the 2 waters of the state of Idaho. 3 (b) It is unlawful for any person under twenty-one (21) years of age who 4 has an alcohol concentration of at least 0.02 but less than 0.10, as 5 defined in subsection (5) of this section, to operate or be in actual 6 physical control of a vessel on the waters of the state. 7 (2) Any person having an alcohol concentration of less than 0.08, as 8 defined in subsection (5) of this section, as shown by analysis of his blood, 9 urine, breath, or other bodily substance, by a test requested by an authorized 10 law enforcement officer shall not be prosecuted for operating under the influ- 11 ence of alcohol, except as provided in subsection (1)(a) and subsection (3) of 12 this section. Any person who does not take a test to determine alcohol concen- 13 tration or whose test result is determined by the court to be unreliable or 14 inadmissible against him, may be prosecuted for operating or being in actual 15 physical control of a vessel while under the influence of alcohol, drugs, or 16 any other intoxicating substances, or other competent evidence. 17 (3) If the results of the test requested by an authorized law enforcement 18 officer show a person's alcohol concentration of less than 0.08, as defined in 19 subsection (5) of this section, such fact may be considered with other compe- 20 tent evidence of drug use other than alcohol in determining the guilt or inno- 21 cence of the defendant. This subsection does not preclude prosecution for 22 alcohol intoxication for persons described in subsection (1)(b) of this sec- 23 tion. 24 (4) Persons authorized to withdraw blood for the purposes of determining 25 content of alcohol or other intoxicating substances are those persons autho- 26 rized in section 18-8003, Idaho Code. Immunity from liability in any civil 27 proceeding for specified causes of action shall be extended to personnel as 28 provided in section 18-8002, Idaho Code. 29 (5) For purposes of this chapter, an evidentiary test for alcohol concen- 30 tration is a determination of the percent by weight of alcohol in blood and 31 shall be based upon a formula of grams of alcohol per one hundred (100) cubic 32 centimeters of blood, per two hundred ten (210) liters of breath or sixty- 33 seven (67) milliliters of urine. Analysis of blood, urine or breath for the 34 purpose of determining the blood alcohol concentration shall be performed by a 35 laboratory operated by the Idahodepartment of law enforcementstate police or 36 by a laboratory approved by the Idahodepartment of law enforcementstate 37 police under the provisions of approval and certification standards to be set 38 by that department, or by any other method approved by the Idahodepartment of39law enforcementstate police. Notwithstanding any other provision of law or 40 rule of court, the results of any test for alcohol concentration and records 41 relating to calibration, approval, certification or quality control performed 42 by a laboratory operated or approved by the Idahodepartment of law enforce-43mentstate police or by any other method approved by the Idahodepartment of44law enforcementstate police shall be admissible in any proceeding in this 45 state without the necessity of producing a witness to establish the reliabil- 46 ity of the testing procedure for examination. 47 (6) It is unlawful for any person who is an habitual user of, or under 48 the influence of any narcotic drug, or who is under the influence of any other 49 drug or any combination of alcohol and any drug to a degree which renders him 50 incapable of safely operating a vessel to operate or be in actual physical 51 control of a vessel on the waters of the state of Idaho. The fact that any 52 person charged with a violation of the provisions of this subsection is or has 53 been entitled to use such drug under the laws of this state shall not consti- 54 tute a defense against any charge of a violation of the provisions of this 55 subsection. 131 1 (7) Notwithstanding any other provision of law, any evidence of convic- 2 tion under this section shall be admissible in any civil action for damages 3 resulting from the occurrence. A conviction for the purposes of this section 4 means that the person has pled guilty or has been found guilty, notwithstand- 5 ing the form of the judgment or withheld judgment. 6 SECTION 138. That Section 67-7036, Idaho Code, be, and the same is hereby 7 amended to read as follows: 8 67-7036. TESTING BLOOD OF PERSONS KILLED IN VESSEL ACCIDENTS. The direc- 9 tor of thedepartment of law enforcementIdaho state police, jointly with the 10 various county coroners, shall provide a system and procedure whereby all 11 morticians in the state of Idaho shall obtain blood samples from all vessel 12 operators who have died as a result of and contemporaneously with an accident 13 involving a vessel. 14 All investigating sheriffs, deputy sheriffs, or police officers shall 15 report such fatalities to the county coroner or follow the procedure estab- 16 lished by the joint action of the director of thedepartment of law enforce-17mentIdaho state police and the various coroners. 18 The blood sample, with such information as may be required, will be deliv- 19 ered to the director of thedepartment of law enforcementIdaho state police 20 or his designee. Upon receipt of such sample the director will cause such 21 tests as may be required to determine the amount of alcohol, narcotics and 22 dangerous drugs contained in such sample. 23 The results of such tests shall be used exclusively for statistical pur- 24 poses and the sample shall never be identified with the name of the deceased. 25 Any person releasing or making public such information other than as herein 26 prescribed, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor. 27 SECTION 139. That Section 67-7133, Idaho Code, be, and the same is hereby 28 amended to read as follows: 29 67-7133. RESPONSIBILITY FOR ENFORCEMENT. The provisions of this chapter 30 shall be enforced by the law enforcement personnel of thedepartment of law31enforcementIdaho state police, the department of fish and game, employees of 32 the department of parks and recreation authorized by the director of the 33department of law enforcementIdaho state police, the sheriffs and their depu- 34 ties of the various counties in the state and peace officers of each city. 35 SECTION 140. That Section 67-7410, Idaho Code, be, and the same is hereby 36 amended to read as follows: 37 67-7410. DIRECTOR OF LOTTERY SECURITY. The director shall hire a security 38 director who shall manage the lottery's security division. The security divi- 39 sion shall be responsible for the performance of background investigations of 40 employees, lottery retailers, and major procurement contractors and for the 41 enforcement of the criminal provisions of this chapter. In addition, the secu- 42 rity division shall develop a security plan to be implemented by the lottery. 43 The lottery's security division is herein designated as an Idaho law enforce- 44 ment agency. The director of security has the authority to: 45 (1) Issue administrative subpoenas during the conduct of investigations 46 in accordance with commission rulesand regulationsand this chapter; 47 (2) Require fingerprint and background checks of prospective employees 48 and contractors; and 49 (3) Access criminal offender record information from thedepartment of132 1law enforcementIdaho state police for the purpose of background or other 2 investigations performed in accordance with this chapter. 3 Such information obtained and kept by the security director shall be sub- 4 ject to disclosure according to chapter 3, title 9, Idaho Code. Nothing herein 5 shall prohibit the lottery from disclosing information obtained by it to law 6 enforcement agencies or other lottery organizations for security or enforce- 7 ment purposes.
STATEMENT OF PURPOSE RS 09401C1 The department of law enforcement has significantly reorganized to achieve efficiencies in service and a more effective agency. This proposal amends multiple sections of Idaho Code to change the agency name to the Idaho state police; change references to the director of the department of law enforcement to the director of the Idaho state police; delete language referring to the Idaho state police division; delete language referring to the police services division and the alcohol beverage control division as distinct budget divisions; change the administrator of the Idaho state police to the superintendent of the Idaho state police; and remove any redundant language referring to "investigators of the department of law enforcement" when the Idaho state police is already mentioned in the section being amended. FISCAL NOTE Fiscal impact of this proposal is in two areas. The name change associated with the reorganization requires new signage at DLE locations; new letterhead and business cards agency-wide; and new logos and flags at locations formerly displaying department of law enforcement logos and flags. The cost of these changes is approximately $18,500 and is being funded from the FY2000 budget. In terms of the budget structure, while agency reorganization has eliminated the former budget divisions of alcohol beverage control and Idaho state police, these functions still exist and are budgeted at the program level. There is no ongoing fiscal impact associated with the agency reorganization. CONTACT: Ed Strickfaden, Director Department of Law Enforcement 884-7003 STATEMENT OF PURPOSE/ FISCAL NOTE H 660