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13A-8-115
Section 13A-8-115 Disclosure of stored wire or electronic communications, transaction records,
etc. (a) A law enforcement officer, a prosecuting attorney, or the Attorney General may require
the disclosure of stored wire or electronic communications, as well as transactional records
and subscriber information pertaining thereto, to the extent and under the procedures and
conditions provided for by the laws of the United States. (b) A provider of electronic communication
service or remote computing service shall provide subscriber information as well as the contents
of, and transactional records pertaining to, wire and electronic communications in its possession
or reasonably accessible thereto when a requesting law enforcement officer, a prosecuting
attorney, or the Attorney General complies with the provisions for access thereto set forth
by the laws of the United States. (c) Warrants or appropriate orders for production of stored
wire or electronic communications and transactional...
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15-5-40
Section 15-5-40 stored wire and electronic communications and transactional records access;
pen registers and trap and trace devices. (a) The definitions, prohibitions, authorizations,
and procedures regarding access to stored wire and electronic communications and transactional
records and the installation or use of pen registers or trap and trace devices shall be adopted
and coextensive with the provisions of the federal law defined at Chapters 121 and 206 of
Title 18, United States Code, Sections 2701-2712 and 3121-3127, and as those provisions may
hereafter be amended. (b) Emergency pen registers and trap and trace devices may be installed
pursuant to the provisions of the federal law defined in Title 18, United States Code, Section
3125, as it may hereafter be amended, provided the investigative or law enforcement officer
declaring the emergency has been specially authorized and designated in writing by the Attorney
General, district attorney, or city attorney, if authorized to...
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13A-10-15
Section 13A-10-15 Terrorist threats. (a) A person commits the crime of making a terrorist threat
when he or she credibly, based on an objective evaluation, threatens to commit a crime of
violence against a person or to damage any property by use of a bomb, explosive, weapon of
mass destruction, firearm, deadly weapon, or other mechanism and any of the following: (1)
The threat causes the evacuation of any real property, as defined under this section. (2)
The threat causes the disruption of school, church, or government activity. (3) The threat
is with intent to retaliate against the victim because of his or her involvement or participation
as any of the following: a. A witness or party in any judicial or administrative proceeding.
b. A person who produced records, documents, or other objects in a judicial or administrative
proceeding. c. A person who provided to a law enforcement officer, adult or juvenile probation
officer, prosecuting attorney, or judge any information relating to...
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44-2-10
Section 44-2-10 Text of compact. The Interstate Compact for Juveniles is enacted into law and
entered into with all jurisdictions mutually adopting the compact in the form substantially
as follows: THE INTERSTATE COMPACT FOR JUVENILES Article I. Purpose. The compacting states
to this interstate compact recognize that each state is responsible for the proper supervision
or return of juveniles, delinquents and status offenders who are on probation or parole and
who have absconded, escaped or run away from supervision and control and in so doing have
endangered their own safety and the safety of others. The compacting states also recognize
that each state is responsible for the safe return of juveniles who have run away from home
and in doing so have left their state of residence. The compacting states also recognize that
Congress, by enacting the Crime Control Act, 4 U.S.C. Section 112 (1965), has authorized and
encouraged compacts for cooperative efforts and mutual assistance in the...
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15-22-1.1
Section 15-22-1.1 Interstate Compact for Adult Offender Supervision. Whereas: The Interstate
Compact for the Supervision of Parolees and Probationers was established in 1937, it is the
earliest corrections "compact" established among the states and has not been amended
since its adoption over 62 years ago; Whereas: This compact is the only vehicle for the controlled
movement of adult parolees and probationers across state lines, and it currently has jurisdiction
over more than a quarter of a million offenders; Whereas: The complexities of the compact
have become more difficult to administer, and many jurisdictions have expanded supervision
expectations to include currently unregulated practices such as victim input, victim notification
requirements, and sex offender registration; Whereas: After hearings, national surveys, and
a detailed study by a task force appointed by the National Institute of Corrections, the overwhelming
recommendation has been to amend the document to bring about...
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13A-10-16
Section 13A-10-16 Interference with public safety communication. (a) For the purposes of this
section, "public safety communication" means any radio signal, electronic transmission,
telephone communication, or broadcast, intended for law enforcement, fire service, 911 personnel,
or emergency personnel acting in an official capacity under color of law, which is transmitted
or received by any equipment or system capable of either receiving or transmitting telephone
communication, radio signals or other electronic transmissions on a wavelength, frequency,
or channel allocated by the Federal Communications Commission or otherwise for use by law
enforcement, fire service, 911 personnel, or emergency personnel. (b) Except as provided in
subsection (c), a person commits the offense of interference with public safety communication
if the person does any of the following: (1) Knowingly and intentionally displaces, damages,
removes, injures, tampers with, destroys, or renders inoperable any...
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32-2-60
Section 32-2-60 Definitions. When used in this article, the following terms have the following
meanings, respectively, unless the context clearly indicates a different meaning: (1) CRIMINAL
HISTORY INFORMATION. Information collected and stored in the criminal record repository of
the Department of Public Safety reflecting the result of an arrest, detention, or initiation
of a criminal proceeding by criminal justice agencies, including, but not limited to, arrest
record information, fingerprint cards, correctional induction and release information, identifiable
descriptions and notations of arrests, detentions, indictments, or other formal charges. The
term shall not include analytical records or investigative reports that contain criminal intelligence
information or criminal investigation information. (2) CRIMINAL JUSTICE AGENCY. Any municipal,
county, state, or federal agency whose personnel have power of arrest and who perform a law
enforcement function. This definition shall also...
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41-13-7
Section 41-13-7 Identifying information of state employees on records available for public
inspection. (a) As used in this section, the following terms shall have the following meanings:
(1) EMPLOYEE. Any person who is regularly employed by the state and who is subject to the
provisions of the state Merit System or any person who is regularly employed by a criminal
justice agency or entity or by a law enforcement agency within the state or any honorably
retired employee thereof, to include, but not be limited to, the following: A judge of any
position, including a judge of a municipal court; a district attorney; a deputy district attorney;
an assistant district attorney; an investigator employed by a district attorney; an attorney,
investigator, or special agent of the Office of the Attorney General; a sheriff; a deputy
sheriff; a jailor; or a law enforcement officer of a county, municipality, the state, or special
district, provided the law enforcement officer is certified by the...
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12-14-51
Section 12-14-51 Magistrates deemed chief officers of agency; appointment and powers of magistrates.
(a) The magistrates shall be considered the chief officers of the municipal court administrative
agency. (b) The Supreme Court may, by rule, prescribe procedures for the appointment of magistrates
by class or position and, in addition thereto, provide for the appointment of other magistrates
by the Administrative Director of Courts, upon recommendation by municipal judges. (c) The
powers of a magistrate shall be limited to the following: (1) Issuance of arrest warrants.
(2) Granting of bail in minor misdemeanor prosecutions in accordance with the discretionary
bail schedule and approving property, cash, and professional surety bonds upon a municipal
judge's approval. (3) Receiving of pleas of guilty in minor misdemeanors where a schedule
of fines has been prescribed by rule. (4) Accountability to the municipal court for all uniform
traffic tickets and complaints issued, including all...
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15-22-36
Section 15-22-36 Authority to grant pardons and paroles, remit fines and forfeitures, etc.;
notice of board action. (a) In all cases, except treason and impeachment and cases in which
sentence of death is imposed and not commuted, as is provided by law, the Board of Pardons
and Paroles, after conviction and not otherwise, may grant pardons and paroles and remit fines
and forfeitures. (b) Each member of the Board of Pardons and Paroles favoring a pardon, parole,
remission of a fine or forfeiture, or restoration of civil and political rights shall enter
in the file his or her reasons in detail, which entry and the order shall be public records,
but all other portions of the file shall be privileged. (c) No pardon shall relieve one from
civil and political disabilities unless specifically expressed in the pardon. No pardon shall
be granted unless the prisoner has successfully completed at least three years of permanent
parole or until the expiration of his or her sentence if his or her...
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