Kathy Fairbanks, a chamber spokeswoman, said the legislation is vastly improved from the vetoed version. There's no paperwork. Despite the state chamber's support, several Republican lawmakers remain opposed. There isn't an expectation of privacy among employees right now. They always tell you anything you put on computer is there forever.
People can get it.
They can monitor it. Under the bill, employers who inadvertently neglect to warn workers would not have any ammunition to reprimand those who misuse computers, Pacheco said. Taken to the extreme, sending threatening e-mails or surfing pornographic sites could go unpunished, Pacheco said.