HB 292-DISCLOSURE OF CRIMINAL HISTORY RECORDS Number 0030 CHAIR JAMES announced the first order of business is HOUSE BILL NO. 292, "An Act adopting the National Crime Prevention and Privacy Compact; making criminal justice information available to interested persons and criminal history record information available to the public; making certain conforming amendments; and providing for an effective date." CHAIR JAMES commented that the committee had finished public hearing and discussion on HB 292 during the committee meeting of March 7, 2000. She asked the members if there was any more discussion on HB 292 before moving it out of committee. Number 0070 REPRESENTATIVE OGAN said he objected to moving HB 292 out of committee. He noted he had articulated his reasons in the meeting of March 7, 2000 and believes there are some potential constitutional problems regarding the possibility of violating people's right to privacy. He explained that the biggest problem he has with HB 292 is that a person is supposed to be presumed innocent until proven guilty but according to HB 292 if a person has been arrested, detained, indicted, or has any other formal charge against him/her, including acquittal, this information will be made available for civil uses which includes collection agencies. Number 0271 CHAIR JAMES stated that she would put HB 292 off until the committee has a different quorum.