Source: http://sdlegislature.gov/Statutes/Codified_Laws/DisplayStatute.aspx?Type=StatuteChapter&Statute=23-5
Timestamp: 2018-11-14 02:30:58
Document Index: 169902065

Matched Legal Cases: ['§ 1', '§ 34', '§ 50', '§ 23', '§ 23', '§ 1', '§ 1', '§ 26', '§ 36', '§ 1', '§ 1', '§ 33']

SDLRC - Codified Law 23-5
23-5-1 Criminal identifying information--Procurement and filing by attorney general.
23-5-2 Cooperation of attorney general with law enforcement officers to establish complete state system.
23-5-3 Criminal records of inmates of penal institutions--Procuring and filing.
23-5-4 Fingerprints to be taken and forwarded on arrests--Failure of officer to take and report as misdemeanor.
23-5-5 Fingerprints taken on arrest--Comparison with files--Information on previous criminal record.
23-5-6 Identification records made by wardens and superintendents of penal institutions.
23-5-7 Identification records to be filed and preserved--Restrictions as to use.
23-5-8 Warden of penitentiary--Furnishing of identification of inmates, transmission to Division of Criminal Investigation.
23-5-9 Repealed.
23-5-10 Definition of terms.
23-5-11 Confidential criminal justice information not subject to inspection--Exception.
23-5-12 Examination of own criminal history information--Written request--Authorization of release to others--Waiver of liability.
23-5-12.1 Criminal record check by schools, child welfare agencies or certified social worker on prospective employee or parent.
23-5-13 Costs of providing information--Special revenue fund.
23-5-14 to 23-5-18. Repealed.
23-5-3. Criminal records of inmates of penal institutions--Procuring and filing. The attorney general shall procure and file for record the fingerprint impressions and other means of identification and statistical information of all persons contained in any workhouse, jail, reformatory, penitentiary, or other penal institutions, together with such other information as he may require from the law enforcement officers of the state and its subdivisions.
23-5-6. Identification records made by wardens and superintendents of penal institutions. The warden or superintendent of any penal or reformatory institution in this state, the attorney general or his authorized assistants or agents, the sheriff of any county in this state, or the chief of police of any municipality in the state is hereby authorized and empowered, when in his judgment such proceeding shall be necessary for the purpose of identifying any person accused or convicted of crime, or for the purpose of preventing the escape or of facilitating the recapture of any such person, to cause to be taken or made and preserved such photographs, impressions, measurements, descriptions, and records as may in the judgment of any of said officials be deemed necessary.
Source: SL 1921, ch 186, § 1; SDC 1939 & Supp 1960, § 34.1614.
23-5-9. Repealed by SL 1974, ch 55, § 50
23-5-10. Definition of terms. Terms used in §§ 23-5-10 to 23-5-13, inclusive, mean:
(1) "Confidential criminal justice information," criminal identification information compiled pursuant to chapter 23-5, criminal intelligence information, criminal investigative information, criminal statistics information made confidential pursuant to § 23-6-14, and criminal justice information otherwise made confidential by law;
(2) "Criminal history information," arrest information, conviction information, disposition information and correction information compiled by the attorney general pursuant to chapter 23-5, commonly referred to as a "rap sheet";
(3) "Criminal intelligence information," information associated with an identifiable individual, group, organization, or event compiled by a law enforcement agency: in the course of conducting an investigation into a criminal conspiracy, projecting a potential criminal operation, or producing an estimate of future criminal activities; or in relation to the reliability of information derived from reports of informants or investigators or from any type of surveillance;
(4) "Criminal investigative information," information associated with an individual, group, organization, or event compiled by a law enforcement agency in the course of conducting an investigation of a crime or crimes. This includes information about a crime or crimes derived from reports of officers, deputies, agents, informants, or investigators or from any type of surveillance;
(5) "Call for service," an event occurring in or near the jurisdiction of a law enforcement agency that requires law enforcement response, evaluation, action, or documentation.
Source: SL 1986, ch 189, § 1; SL 2004, ch 161, § 1.
23-5-12.1. Criminal record check by schools, child welfare agencies or certified social worker on prospective employee or parent. The superintendent of any public school or nonpublic school or the owner or operator of any child welfare agency as defined in § 26-6-1 or a certified social worker eligible to engage in private independent practice as defined in § 36-26-17 may submit the name of any person being considered for employment by the school or agency or as an adoptive or foster parent, either directly or by contract, to the Division of Criminal Investigation for a criminal record check. If the division determines the person has a record of criminal convictions, the division shall notify the superintendent, owner, operator, or social worker of the criminal offenses.
Source: SL 1995, ch 126, § 1; SL 2002, ch 116, § 1.
23-5-14 to 23-5-18. Repealed by SL 2003, ch 133, §§ 33 to 37