HB 110 CONFIDENTIALITY OF MOTOR VEHICLE RECORDS  Eleanor Roser, legislative aide to Representative Barnes, sponsor of the measure, discussed HB 110. Representative Barnes introduced the bill at the request of two constituents who had experienced stalking by persons who had obtained their addresses from DMV through license plate information. Additionally, in 1994, confidentiality of license plate information was included in the President's crime package. The intent of the federal legislation was to protect the personal privacy of persons licensed by states to drive a motor vehicle, or persons who register a motor vehicle, by prohibiting disclosure of information on drivers maintained by the state. This information is only to be disclosed under permissible uses. The businesses that currently purchase the list for dissemination to their customers, who are banks, credit unions, insurance companies, etc., will still be able to do so, however they will be required to abide by restrictions imposed by the federal act. If Alaska is not in compliance with the federal law by September 13, 1997, DMV employees could be liable for civil fines of $2500 per day, or be in violation of state statute, and the state could be subject to fines of $5,000 per day until compliance is reached. HB 110 is supported by the Council on Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault and the Department of Public Safety. Number 094 SENATOR GREEN asked if a person who does asset checks and is a process server would have access to information from DMV. JUANITA HENSLEY, Division of Motor Vehicles, explained process servers would still be able to obtain the information because the information would be used for a legitimate business purpose. The business would also be required to have a license through the Department of Public Safety to be a process server. SENATOR ADAMS moved CSSSHB 110(STA)am be moved from committee with individual recommendations. There being no objection, the motion carried.