reglab/statecodes huggingface dataset:
2023 Maine Revised Statutes › TITLE 25: INTERNAL SECURITY AND PUBLIC SAFETY › Part 4: STATE POLICE › Chapter 199: NATIONAL CRIME PREVENTION AND PRIVACY COMPACT › 25 §1705. Authorized criminal history record disclosures

§1705. Authorized criminal history record disclosures
1.  Release by FBI to state criminal history record repositories.
To the extent authorized by the Privacy Act of 1974, 5 United States Code, Section 552a, the FBI shall provide on request criminal history records, excluding sealed criminal history record information, to state criminal history record repositories for noncriminal justice purposes allowed by federal statute, federal executive order or a state statute that has been approved by the Attorney General to ensure that the state statute explicitly authorizes national indices checks.
[PL 2001, c. 372, §3 (NEW).]
2.  Release by FBI and state criminal history record repositories to other agencies.
The FBI, to the extent authorized by the Privacy Act of 1974, 5 United States Code, Section 552a and state criminal history record repositories, shall provide criminal history records, excluding sealed criminal history record information, to criminal justice agencies and other governmental or nongovernmental agencies for noncriminal justice purposes allowed by federal statute, federal executive order or a state statute that has been approved by the Attorney General to ensure that the state statute explicitly authorizes national indices checks.
[PL 2001, c. 372, §3 (NEW).]
3.  Use for official purposes.
Any criminal history record obtained under this compact may be used only for the official purposes for which the criminal history record was requested. Each compact officer shall establish procedures, consistent with this compact and with rules, procedures and standards established by the council under section 1707, that protect the accuracy and privacy of the criminal history records and:
A. Ensure that criminal history records obtained under this compact are used only by authorized officials for authorized purposes;   [PL 2001, c. 372, §3 (NEW).]
B. Require that subsequent criminal history record checks are requested to obtain current information whenever a new need arises; and   [PL 2001, c. 372, §3 (NEW).]
C. Ensure that criminal history record entries that may not legally be used for a particular noncriminal justice purpose are deleted from the response and, if no information authorized for release remains, an appropriate "no record" response is communicated to the requesting official.   [PL 2001, c. 372, §3 (NEW).]
[PL 2001, c. 372, §3 (NEW).]
SECTION HISTORY
PL 2001, c. 372, §3 (NEW).
2023 Maine Revised Statutes › TITLE 25: INTERNAL SECURITY AND PUBLIC SAFETY › Part 4: STATE POLICE › Chapter 199: NATIONAL CRIME PREVENTION AND PRIVACY COMPACT › 25 §1706. Criminal history record request procedures

§1706. Criminal history record request procedures
1.  Positive identification.
Subject fingerprints or other approved forms of positive identification must be submitted with all requests for criminal history record checks for noncriminal justice purposes.
[PL 2001, c. 372, §3 (NEW).]
2.  Interstate request.
Each request for a criminal history record check utilizing the national indices made under any approved state statute must be submitted through that state's criminal history record repository. A state criminal history record repository shall process an interstate request for noncriminal justice purposes through the national indices only if the request is transmitted through another state criminal history record repository or the FBI.
[PL 2001, c. 372, §3 (NEW).]
3.  Federal agency request.
Each request for criminal history record checks utilizing the national indices made under federal authority must be submitted through the FBI or, if the state criminal history record repository consents to process fingerprint submissions, through the criminal history record repository in the state in which the request originated. Direct access to the national identification index by entities other than the FBI and state criminal history record repositories may not be permitted for noncriminal justice purposes.
[PL 2001, c. 372, §3 (NEW).]
4.  Fee.
A state criminal history record repository or the FBI:
A. May charge a fee, in accordance with applicable law, for handling a request involving fingerprint processing for noncriminal justice purposes; and   [PL 2001, c. 372, §3 (NEW).]
B. May not charge a fee for providing criminal history records in response to an electronic request for a record that does not involve a request to process fingerprints.   [PL 2001, c. 372, §3 (NEW).]
[PL 2001, c. 372, §3 (NEW).]
5.  Procedure; unable to identify.
If a state criminal history record repository can not positively identify the subject of a record request made for noncriminal justice purposes, the request, together with fingerprints or other approved identifying information, must be forwarded to the FBI for a search of the national indices. If, with respect to a request forwarded by a state criminal history record repository under subsection 3, the FBI positively identifies the subject as having a III system-indexed record or records:
A. The FBI shall so advise the state criminal history record repository; and   [PL 2001, c. 372, §3 (NEW).]
B. The state criminal history record repository is entitled to obtain the additional criminal history record information from the FBI or other state criminal history record repositories.   [PL 2001, c. 372, §3 (NEW).]
[PL 2001, c. 372, §3 (NEW).]
SECTION HISTORY
PL 2001, c. 372, §3 (NEW).
2023 Maine Revised Statutes › TITLE 25: INTERNAL SECURITY AND PUBLIC SAFETY › Part 4: STATE POLICE › Chapter 199: NATIONAL CRIME PREVENTION AND PRIVACY COMPACT › 25 §1708. Ratification of compact

§1708. Ratification of compact
This compact takes effect upon being entered into by 2 or more states as between those states and the Federal Government. When additional states subsequently enter into this compact, it becomes effective among those states and the Federal Government and each party state that has previously ratified the compact. When ratified, this compact has the full force and effect of law within the ratifying jurisdictions. The form of ratification must be in accordance with the laws of the ratifying state.   [PL 2001, c. 372, §3 (NEW).]
SECTION HISTORY
PL 2001, c. 372, §3 (NEW).
2023 Maine Revised Statutes › TITLE 25: INTERNAL SECURITY AND PUBLIC SAFETY › Part 4: STATE POLICE › Chapter 199: NATIONAL CRIME PREVENTION AND PRIVACY COMPACT › 25 §1709. Miscellaneous provisions

§1709. Miscellaneous provisions
1.  FBI authority.
Administration of this compact may not interfere with the management and control of the Director of the FBI over the FBI's collection and dissemination of criminal history records and the advisory function of the FBI's advisory policy board chartered under the Federal Advisory Committee Act, 5 United States Code, Appx. I, for all purposes other than noncriminal justice.
[PL 2001, c. 372, §3 (NEW).]
2.  FBI expenditure of funds.
This compact does not require the FBI to obligate or expend funds beyond those appropriated to the FBI.
[PL 2001, c. 372, §3 (NEW).]
3.  State authority.
This compact does not diminish or lessen the obligations, responsibilities or authorities of any state, whether a party state or a nonparty state, or of any criminal history record repository or other subdivision or component thereof, under the federal Departments of State, Justice, and Commerce, the Judiciary and Related Agencies Appropriation Act, 1973, Public Law 92-544, or regulations and guidelines promulgated thereunder, including the rules and procedures promulgated by the council under section 1707, regarding the use and dissemination of criminal history records and information.
[PL 2001, c. 372, §3 (NEW).]
SECTION HISTORY
PL 2001, c. 372, §3 (NEW).
2023 Maine Revised Statutes › TITLE 25: INTERNAL SECURITY AND PUBLIC SAFETY › Part 4: STATE POLICE › Chapter 199: NATIONAL CRIME PREVENTION AND PRIVACY COMPACT › 25 §1710. Renunciation

§1710. Renunciation
This compact binds each party state until renounced by the party state. Any renunciation of this compact by a party state must:   [PL 2001, c. 372, §3 (NEW).]
1.  How effected.
Be effected in the same manner by which the party state ratified this compact; and
[PL 2001, c. 372, §3 (NEW).]
2.  Notice.
Become effective 180 days after written notice of renunciation is provided by the party state to each other party state and to the Federal Government.
[PL 2001, c. 372, §3 (NEW).]
SECTION HISTORY
PL 2001, c. 372, §3 (NEW).
2023 Maine Revised Statutes › TITLE 25: INTERNAL SECURITY AND PUBLIC SAFETY › Part 4: STATE POLICE › Chapter 199: NATIONAL CRIME PREVENTION AND PRIVACY COMPACT › 25 §1711. Adjudication of disputes

§1711. Adjudication of disputes
1.  Dispute resolution.
The council:
A. Has initial authority to make determinations with respect to any dispute regarding:
(1) Interpretation of this compact;
(2) Any rule or standard established by the council pursuant to section 1707; and
(3) Any dispute or controversy between any parties to this compact; and   [PL 2001, c. 372, §3 (NEW).]
B. Shall hold a hearing concerning any dispute described in paragraph A at a regularly scheduled meeting of the council and only render a decision based upon a majority vote of the members of the council. The decision must be published pursuant to the requirements of section 1707, subsection 5.   [PL 2001, c. 372, §3 (NEW).]
[PL 2001, c. 372, §3 (NEW).]
2.  III system.
The FBI shall exercise immediate and necessary action to preserve the integrity of the III system, maintain system policy and standards, protect the accuracy and privacy of criminal history records and prevent abuses until the council holds a hearing on the disputes pursuant to subsection 1.
[PL 2001, c. 372, §3 (NEW).]
3.  Appeal process.
The FBI or a party state may appeal any decision of the council to the Attorney General and after that appeal may file suit in the appropriate district court of the United States that has original jurisdiction of all cases or controversies arising under this compact. Any suit arising under this compact and initiated in a state court must be removed to the appropriate district court of the United States in the manner provided in 28 United States Code, Section 1446 or other statutory authority.
[PL 2001, c. 372, §3 (NEW).]
SECTION HISTORY
PL 2001, c. 372, §3 (NEW).
2023 Maine Revised Statutes › TITLE 25: INTERNAL SECURITY AND PUBLIC SAFETY › Part 4: STATE POLICE › Chapter 201: MAINE INFORMATION AND ANALYSIS CENTER › 25 §1801. Maine Information and Analysis Center annual reporting requirement

§1801. Maine Information and Analysis Center annual reporting requirement
The Department of Public Safety, Maine Information and Analysis Center, a cooperative effort between the Department of Defense, Veterans and Emergency Management, Maine Emergency Management Agency and the State Police, established by executive order of the Governor and referred to in this chapter as "the center," shall report annually in writing by April 1st beginning in 2022 to the joint standing committee of the Legislature having jurisdiction over criminal justice and public safety matters regarding the performance of the center. The report must include a general narrative about the types of cases, crimes, incidents and reports the center has reviewed and evaluated in a manner that protects personal privacy and the integrity of the work of the center. The report must include both privacy audits performed in the prior year and de-identified information from those audits regarding the cases, crimes, incidents and reports on which the center worked during the prior year that were reviewed during the audits.   [PL 2021, c. 164, §1 (NEW).]
SECTION HISTORY
PL 2021, c. 164, §1 (NEW).
2023 Maine Revised Statutes › TITLE 25: INTERNAL SECURITY AND PUBLIC SAFETY › Part 5: PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 251: TRAMWAYS (REPEALED) › Subchapter 1: GENERAL PROVISIONS › 25 §1901. Declaration of policy (REPEALED)

§1901. Declaration of policy
(REPEALED)
SECTION HISTORY
PL 1977, c. 543, §2 (RP).
2023 Maine Revised Statutes › TITLE 25: INTERNAL SECURITY AND PUBLIC SAFETY › Part 5: PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 251: TRAMWAYS (REPEALED) › Subchapter 1: GENERAL PROVISIONS › 25 §1902. Definitions (REPEALED)

§1902. Definitions
(REPEALED)
SECTION HISTORY
PL 1973, c. 625, §167 (AMD). PL 1977, c. 543, §2 (RP).
2023 Maine Revised Statutes › TITLE 25: INTERNAL SECURITY AND PUBLIC SAFETY › Part 5: PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 251: TRAMWAYS (REPEALED) › Subchapter 1: GENERAL PROVISIONS › 25 §1903. Application of provisions (REPEALED)

§1903. Application of provisions
(REPEALED)
SECTION HISTORY
PL 1977, c. 543, §2 (RP).
2023 Maine Revised Statutes › TITLE 25: INTERNAL SECURITY AND PUBLIC SAFETY › Part 5: PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 251: TRAMWAYS (REPEALED) › Subchapter 1: GENERAL PROVISIONS › 25 §1904. Provisions in lieu of others (REPEALED)

§1904. Provisions in lieu of others
(REPEALED)
SECTION HISTORY
PL 1973, c. 788, §110 (AMD). PL 1977, c. 543, §2 (RP).
2023 Maine Revised Statutes › TITLE 25: INTERNAL SECURITY AND PUBLIC SAFETY › Part 5: PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 251: TRAMWAYS (REPEALED) › Subchapter 1: GENERAL PROVISIONS › 25 §1905. Penalty (REPEALED)

§1905. Penalty
(REPEALED)
SECTION HISTORY
PL 1977, c. 543, §2 (RP).
2023 Maine Revised Statutes › TITLE 25: INTERNAL SECURITY AND PUBLIC SAFETY › Part 5: PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 251: TRAMWAYS (REPEALED) › Subchapter 2: SAFETY BOARD › 25 §1941. Membership (REPEALED)

§1941. Membership
(REPEALED)
SECTION HISTORY
PL 1977, c. 78, §160 (AMD). PL 1977, c. 543, §2 (RP).
2023 Maine Revised Statutes › TITLE 25: INTERNAL SECURITY AND PUBLIC SAFETY › Part 5: PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 251: TRAMWAYS (REPEALED) › Subchapter 2: SAFETY BOARD › 25 §1942. Term of office (REPEALED)

§1942. Term of office
(REPEALED)
SECTION HISTORY
PL 1977, c. 543, §2 (RP).
2023 Maine Revised Statutes › TITLE 25: INTERNAL SECURITY AND PUBLIC SAFETY › Part 5: PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 251: TRAMWAYS (REPEALED) › Subchapter 2: SAFETY BOARD › 25 §1943. Compensation (REPEALED)

§1943. Compensation
(REPEALED)
SECTION HISTORY
PL 1977, c. 543, §2 (RP).
2023 Maine Revised Statutes › TITLE 25: INTERNAL SECURITY AND PUBLIC SAFETY › Part 5: PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 251: TRAMWAYS (REPEALED) › Subchapter 2: SAFETY BOARD › 25 §1944. Expenditure of funds (REPEALED)

§1944. Expenditure of funds
(REPEALED)
SECTION HISTORY
PL 1977, c. 543, §2 (RP).
2023 Maine Revised Statutes › TITLE 25: INTERNAL SECURITY AND PUBLIC SAFETY › Part 5: PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 251: TRAMWAYS (REPEALED) › Subchapter 2: SAFETY BOARD › 25 §1945. Rules, regulations and codes (REPEALED)

§1945. Rules, regulations and codes
(REPEALED)
SECTION HISTORY
PL 1977, c. 543, §2 (RP).
2023 Maine Revised Statutes › TITLE 25: INTERNAL SECURITY AND PUBLIC SAFETY › Part 5: PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 251: TRAMWAYS (REPEALED) › Subchapter 2: SAFETY BOARD › 25 §1946. Inspections (REPEALED)

§1946. Inspections
(REPEALED)
SECTION HISTORY
PL 1977, c. 543, §2 (RP).
2023 Maine Revised Statutes › TITLE 25: INTERNAL SECURITY AND PUBLIC SAFETY › Part 5: PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 251: TRAMWAYS (REPEALED) › Subchapter 2: SAFETY BOARD › 25 §1947. -Costs paid by operators (REPEALED)

§1947. -Costs paid by operators
(REPEALED)
SECTION HISTORY
PL 1971, c. 573 (AMD). PL 1973, c. 79, §1 (AMD). PL 1977, c. 543, §2 (RP).
2023 Maine Revised Statutes › TITLE 25: INTERNAL SECURITY AND PUBLIC SAFETY › Part 5: PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 251: TRAMWAYS (REPEALED) › Subchapter 2: SAFETY BOARD › 25 §1948. Inspection reports (REPEALED)

§1948. Inspection reports
(REPEALED)
SECTION HISTORY
PL 1977, c. 543, §2 (RP).
2023 Maine Revised Statutes › TITLE 25: INTERNAL SECURITY AND PUBLIC SAFETY › Part 5: PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 251: TRAMWAYS (REPEALED) › Subchapter 2: SAFETY BOARD › 25 §1949. Investigation of complaints (REPEALED)

§1949. Investigation of complaints
(REPEALED)
SECTION HISTORY
PL 1977, c. 543, §2 (RP).
2023 Maine Revised Statutes › TITLE 25: INTERNAL SECURITY AND PUBLIC SAFETY › Part 5: PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 251: TRAMWAYS (REPEALED) › Subchapter 2: SAFETY BOARD › 25 §1950. Disposal of fees (REPEALED)

§1950. Disposal of fees
(REPEALED)
SECTION HISTORY
PL 1977, c. 543, §2 (RP).
2023 Maine Revised Statutes › TITLE 25: INTERNAL SECURITY AND PUBLIC SAFETY › Part 5: PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 251: TRAMWAYS (REPEALED) › Subchapter 2: SAFETY BOARD › 25 §1951. Emergency shutdowns (REPEALED)

§1951. Emergency shutdowns
(REPEALED)
SECTION HISTORY
PL 1977, c. 543, §2 (RP).
2023 Maine Revised Statutes › TITLE 25: INTERNAL SECURITY AND PUBLIC SAFETY › Part 5: PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 251: TRAMWAYS (REPEALED) › Subchapter 2: SAFETY BOARD › 25 §1952. Orders (REPEALED)

§1952. Orders
(REPEALED)
SECTION HISTORY
PL 1977, c. 543, §2 (RP).
2023 Maine Revised Statutes › TITLE 25: INTERNAL SECURITY AND PUBLIC SAFETY › Part 5: PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 251: TRAMWAYS (REPEALED) › Subchapter 2: SAFETY BOARD › 25 §1953. Forbidding operation (REPEALED)

§1953. Forbidding operation
(REPEALED)
SECTION HISTORY
PL 1977, c. 543, §2 (RP).
2023 Maine Revised Statutes › TITLE 25: INTERNAL SECURITY AND PUBLIC SAFETY › Part 5: PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 251: TRAMWAYS (REPEALED) › Subchapter 2: SAFETY BOARD › 25 §1954. Hearings (REPEALED)

§1954. Hearings
(REPEALED)
SECTION HISTORY
PL 1977, c. 543, §2 (RP).
2023 Maine Revised Statutes › TITLE 25: INTERNAL SECURITY AND PUBLIC SAFETY › Part 5: PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 251: TRAMWAYS (REPEALED) › Subchapter 3: REGISTRATION › 25 §1991. Registration required (REPEALED)

§1991. Registration required
(REPEALED)
SECTION HISTORY
PL 1977, c. 543, §2 (RP).
2023 Maine Revised Statutes › TITLE 25: INTERNAL SECURITY AND PUBLIC SAFETY › Part 5: PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 251: TRAMWAYS (REPEALED) › Subchapter 3: REGISTRATION › 25 §1992. Application (REPEALED)

§1992. Application
(REPEALED)
SECTION HISTORY
PL 1977, c. 543, §2 (RP).
2023 Maine Revised Statutes › TITLE 25: INTERNAL SECURITY AND PUBLIC SAFETY › Part 5: PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 251: TRAMWAYS (REPEALED) › Subchapter 3: REGISTRATION › 25 §1993. Fees (REPEALED)

§1993. Fees
(REPEALED)
SECTION HISTORY
PL 1977, c. 543, §2 (RP).
2023 Maine Revised Statutes › TITLE 25: INTERNAL SECURITY AND PUBLIC SAFETY › Part 5: PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 251: TRAMWAYS (REPEALED) › Subchapter 3: REGISTRATION › 25 §1994. Certificate (REPEALED)

§1994. Certificate
(REPEALED)
SECTION HISTORY
PL 1973, c. 79, §2 (AMD). PL 1977, c. 543, §2 (RP).
2023 Maine Revised Statutes › TITLE 25: INTERNAL SECURITY AND PUBLIC SAFETY › Part 5: PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 251: TRAMWAYS (REPEALED) › Subchapter 3: REGISTRATION › 25 §1995. Suspension of registration (REPEALED)

§1995. Suspension of registration
(REPEALED)
SECTION HISTORY
PL 1977, c. 543, §2 (RP).
2023 Maine Revised Statutes › TITLE 25: INTERNAL SECURITY AND PUBLIC SAFETY › Part 5: PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 251: TRAMWAYS (REPEALED) › Subchapter 3: REGISTRATION › 25 §1996. Duties of skiers; acts prohibited (REPEALED)

§1996. Duties of skiers; acts prohibited
(REPEALED)
SECTION HISTORY
PL 1975, c. 154 (NEW). PL 1977, c. 543, §2 (RP).
2023 Maine Revised Statutes › TITLE 25: INTERNAL SECURITY AND PUBLIC SAFETY › Part 5: PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 251: TRAMWAYS (REPEALED) › Subchapter 3: REGISTRATION › 25 §1997. Penalties (REPEALED)

§1997. Penalties
(REPEALED)
SECTION HISTORY
PL 1975, c. 154 (NEW). PL 1977, c. 543, §2 (RP).
2023 Maine Revised Statutes › TITLE 25: INTERNAL SECURITY AND PUBLIC SAFETY › Part 5: PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 252: PERMITS TO CARRY CONCEALED HANDGUNS › 25 §2001. Threatening display of or carrying a concealed weapon (REPEALED)

§2001. Threatening display of or carrying a concealed weapon
(REPEALED)
SECTION HISTORY
PL 1985, c. 478, §2 (NEW). PL 1987, c. 602, §1 (AMD). PL 1989, c. 917, §§3-6 (AMD). PL 1997, c. 360, §1 (AMD). PL 2001, c. 459, §§1,2 (AMD). PL 2003, c. 414, §§B36,37 (AMD). PL 2003, c. 414, §D7 (AFF). PL 2003, c. 452, §N1 (RP). PL 2003, c. 452, §X2 (AFF). PL 2003, c. 614, §9 (AFF). PL 2007, c. 695, Pt. A, §31 (RP).
2023 Maine Revised Statutes › TITLE 25: INTERNAL SECURITY AND PUBLIC SAFETY › Part 5: PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 252: PERMITS TO CARRY CONCEALED HANDGUNS › 25 §2002-A. Assignment of authority

§2002-A. Assignment of authority
The municipal officers of a municipality without a full-time chief of police may designate, if the Chief of the State Police agrees, the State Police as the issuing authority for that municipality. The designation must be made by written agreement with the Chief of the State Police. The agreement must include provisions for termination of the agreement. During the term of an agreement, the State Police shall perform all the functions of the issuing authority, including suspension and revocation of permits. The State Police are entitled to receive any fees authorized for performing the functions of an issuing authority. The Chief of the State Police continues to serve as the issuing authority until the chief receives from the municipal officers written notice of cancellation or revocation of the designation.   [PL 1993, c. 524, §4 (AMD).]
SECTION HISTORY
PL 1991, c. 440 (NEW). PL 1993, c. 340, §1 (AMD). PL 1993, c. 524, §4 (AMD).
2023 Maine Revised Statutes › TITLE 25: INTERNAL SECURITY AND PUBLIC SAFETY › Part 5: PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 252: PERMITS TO CARRY CONCEALED HANDGUNS › 25 §2002-B. Assignment of authority; chief of police of adjacent municipality or county sheriff

§2002-B. Assignment of authority; chief of police of adjacent municipality or county sheriff
The municipal officers of a municipality may designate the chief of police of an adjacent municipality or the sheriff of the county in which the municipality is located as the issuing authority for that municipality if the chief or sheriff agrees to the designation. The designation must be made by written agreement with the chief or sheriff. The agreement must include provisions for termination of the agreement. During the term of an agreement, the chief or sheriff shall perform all the functions of the issuing authority, including suspension and revocation of permits. The chief or sheriff is entitled to receive any fees authorized for performing the functions of an issuing authority. The chief or sheriff continues to serve as the issuing authority until the chief or sheriff receives from the municipal officers written notice of cancellation or revocation of the designation.   [PL 2021, c. 619, §3 (NEW).]
SECTION HISTORY
PL 2021, c. 619, §3 (NEW).
2023 Maine Revised Statutes › TITLE 25: INTERNAL SECURITY AND PUBLIC SAFETY › Part 5: PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 252: PERMITS TO CARRY CONCEALED HANDGUNS › 25 §2003-A. Duty to inform law enforcement

§2003-A. Duty to inform law enforcement
When an individual who is carrying a concealed handgun pursuant to the authority of this chapter and who does not have a valid permit to carry a concealed handgun that has been issued as provided in this chapter first comes into contact with any law enforcement officer of this State or its political subdivisions or a federal law enforcement officer during the course of any arrest, detainment or routine traffic stop, that individual shall immediately inform that law enforcement officer of the fact that the individual is carrying a concealed handgun.   [PL 2015, c. 327, §4 (NEW).]
SECTION HISTORY
PL 2015, c. 327, §4 (NEW).
2023 Maine Revised Statutes › TITLE 25: INTERNAL SECURITY AND PUBLIC SAFETY › Part 5: PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 252: PERMITS TO CARRY CONCEALED HANDGUNS › 25 §2004. Penalty

§2004. Penalty
1.  False statements.
A person who intentionally or knowingly makes a false statement in the written application for a permit to carry a concealed handgun or any documents made a part of the application commits a Class D crime.
[PL 2011, c. 298, §8 (AMD).]
2.  Carries or conceals dangerous weapon.
A person who violates section 2001‑A commits a Class D crime.
[PL 2003, c. 452, Pt. N, §3 (NEW); PL 2003, c. 452, Pt. X, §2 (AFF).]
3.  Failure to possess permit.
A person who fails to comply with section 2003, subsection 11 commits a civil violation for which a fine of not more than $100 may be adjudged.
[PL 2003, c. 452, Pt. N, §3 (NEW); PL 2003, c. 452, Pt. X, §2 (AFF).]
4.  Violation of confidentiality.
A person who intentionally or knowingly violates the confidentiality provisions of section 2006 commits a Class E crime.
[PL 2003, c. 452, Pt. N, §3 (NEW); PL 2003, c. 452, Pt. X, §2 (AFF).]
5.  Failure to inform law enforcement.
A person who fails to comply with section 2003‑A commits a civil violation for which a fine of not more than $100 may be adjudged.
[PL 2015, c. 327, §5 (NEW).]
SECTION HISTORY
PL 1985, c. 478, §2 (NEW). PL 2003, c. 452, §N3 (RPR). PL 2003, c. 452, §X2 (AFF). PL 2011, c. 298, §8 (AMD). PL 2015, c. 327, §5 (AMD).
2023 Maine Revised Statutes › TITLE 25: INTERNAL SECURITY AND PUBLIC SAFETY › Part 5: PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 252: PERMITS TO CARRY CONCEALED HANDGUNS › 25 §2005-A. Suspension of permit upon refusal

§2005-A. Suspension of permit upon refusal
1.  Immediate suspension.
If the permit holder is required by law to submit to chemical testing for the presence of intoxicating liquor or drugs pursuant to Title 17‑A, section 1057 or for conduct that occurs while the permit holder is in possession of a loaded firearm, and the permit holder refuses to submit to the required testing, the permit to carry a concealed handgun issued to that person is immediately suspended and must be surrendered at that time by the permit holder to the law enforcement officer.
[PL 2011, c. 298, §10 (AMD).]
2.  Notice to issuing authority.
The law enforcement officer who has probable cause to require chemical testing shall promptly notify the issuing authority, in writing, of the permit holder's refusal and shall return the surrendered permit to the issuing authority.
[PL 1989, c. 917, §16 (NEW).]
3.  Suspension in effect during pendency.
The suspension remains in effect until the entry of judgment if charges are filed of violating Title 17‑A, section 1057 or of operating a motor vehicle, snowmobile, ATV or watercraft under the influence of intoxicating liquor or drugs, unless it is determined by the court in which the criminal charge or civil violation is pending, or by the Secretary of State if a hearing is held pursuant to Title 29‑A, section 2521 or 2523, that the law enforcement officer did not have probable cause to require the permit holder to submit to chemical testing.
[PL 2021, c. 608, Pt. A, §2 (AMD).]
4.  Suspension terminated.
If the permit holder is acquitted of the criminal charges to which the refusal pertains, if the charges are dismissed by the State or by the court or if a determination of no probable cause is made, the suspension is terminated and the court or the State shall promptly notify the issuing authority in writing. Upon receipt of the written notice the issuing authority shall return the permit.
[PL 1989, c. 917, §16 (NEW).]
SECTION HISTORY
PL 1989, c. 917, §16 (NEW). PL 1995, c. 65, §A77 (AMD). PL 1995, c. 65, §§A153,C15 (AFF). PL 2011, c. 298, §10 (AMD). PL 2021, c. 608, Pt. A, §2 (AMD).
2023 Maine Revised Statutes › TITLE 25: INTERNAL SECURITY AND PUBLIC SAFETY › Part 5: PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 252: PERMITS TO CARRY CONCEALED HANDGUNS › 25 §2006. Access to information and proceedings

§2006. Access to information and proceedings
1.  Application, refusals and collected information; proceedings.
All applications for a permit to carry concealed handguns and documents made a part of the application, refusals and any information of record collected by the issuing authority during the process of ascertaining whether an applicant is of good moral character and meets the additional requirements of sections 2003 and 2005 are confidential and are not public records for the purposes of Title 1, chapter 13, subchapter 1. The applicant may waive this confidentiality by written notice to the issuing authority. All proceedings relating to the issuance, refusal, suspension or revocation of a permit to carry concealed handguns are not public proceedings under Title 1, chapter 13, unless otherwise requested by the applicant.
[PL 2013, c. 54, §1 (NEW).]
2.  Permanent record of permit.
The issuing authority shall make a permanent record of each permit to carry concealed handguns in a suitable book or file kept for that purpose. The record must include the information contained in the permit itself. The record is confidential except that the following information about each permit holder is not confidential and is a public record:
A. The municipality of residence;   [PL 2013, c. 54, §1 (NEW).]
B. The date the permit was issued; and   [PL 2013, c. 54, §1 (NEW).]
C. The date the permit expires.   [PL 2013, c. 54, §1 (NEW).]
This subsection does not limit disclosure of confidential information for criminal justice purposes or permitting purposes to law enforcement officers and issuing authorities.
[PL 2013, c. 54, §1 (NEW).]
SECTION HISTORY
PL 1985, c. 478, §2 (NEW). RR 1999, c. 2, §28 (COR). PL 2011, c. 298, §11 (AMD). PL 2011, c. 662, §15 (AMD). PL 2013, c. 54, §1 (RPR).
2023 Maine Revised Statutes › TITLE 25: INTERNAL SECURITY AND PUBLIC SAFETY › Part 5: PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 252-A: FIREARMS REGULATION › 25 §2012. Sale of firearms to include safety brochure

§2012. Sale of firearms to include safety brochure
1.  Definitions.
As used in this section, unless the context otherwise indicates, the following terms have the following meanings.
A. "Basic firearm safety brochure" means a brochure, produced by a national, nonprofit membership organization that provides a comprehensive voluntary safety program including the training of people in the safe handling and use of firearms or by any other organization, that contains the following information relating to firearms:
(1) Rules for safe handling, storage and use of firearms;
(2) Nomenclature and descriptions of various types of firearms;
(3) Responsibilities of firearm ownership; and
(4) The following information developed by the Department of Public Safety:
(a) A list of locations where handguns are prohibited; and
(b) Information concerning the use of handguns for self-defense.   [PL 2015, c. 327, §6 (AMD).]
B. "Firearm" has the same meaning as in Title 17‑A, section 2, subsection 12‑A.   [PL 1991, c. 127 (NEW).]
C. "Firearm dealer" means a person who is licensed as a dealer under 18 United States Code, Section 923, or who is required to be licensed as a dealer under that section.   [PL 1991, c. 127 (NEW).]
[PL 2015, c. 327, §6 (AMD).]
2.  Requirement.
A firearm dealer must:
A. Include a basic firearm safety brochure with every firearm sold at retail in this State, except that the brochure need not be supplied by the firearm dealer if the firearm manufacturer provides a basic firearm safety brochure with the firearm. The dealer may collect a charge for the brochure, which may not be greater than the dealer's cost to obtain the brochure;   [PL 1991, c. 127 (NEW).]
B. Offer to demonstrate to the purchaser the use of a trigger locking device; and   [PL 1991, c. 127 (NEW).]
C. Post in a conspicuous place information relating to the availability of known local voluntary firearm safety programs.   [PL 1991, c. 127 (NEW).]
[PL 1991, c. 127 (NEW).]
3.  No liability.
Organizations that produce basic firearm safety brochures for distribution to firearm dealers for subsequent distribution to purchasers of firearms and firearm dealers are not liable for injuries resulting from the accidental discharge of nondefective firearms purchased from any dealer.
[PL 1991, c. 127 (NEW).]
SECTION HISTORY
PL 1991, c. 127 (NEW). PL 2015, c. 327, §6 (AMD).
2023 Maine Revised Statutes › TITLE 25: INTERNAL SECURITY AND PUBLIC SAFETY › Part 5: PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 252-A: FIREARMS REGULATION › 25 §2013. Chief law enforcement officer's certification; certain firearms

§2013. Chief law enforcement officer's certification; certain firearms
1.  Definitions.
As used in this section, unless the context otherwise indicates, the following terms have the following meanings.
A. "Certification" means the participation and assent of a chief law enforcement officer necessary under federal law for the approval of an application to transfer or make a firearm.   [PL 2015, c. 262, §3 (NEW).]
B. "Chief law enforcement officer" means an official or the official's designee who the United States Department of Justice, Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives or successor agency identifies as eligible to provide certification.   [PL 2015, c. 262, §3 (NEW).]
C. "Firearm" has the same meaning as in the National Firearms Act, 26 United States Code, Section 5845(a).   [PL 2015, c. 262, §3 (NEW).]
[PL 2015, c. 262, §3 (NEW).]
2.  Chief law enforcement officer's certification.
Within 15 days of receipt of an application for certification, the chief law enforcement officer shall provide the certification unless the chief law enforcement officer has information that prevents the chief law enforcement officer from providing the certification.
A. If the chief law enforcement officer denies an application for certification under this section, the chief law enforcement officer shall provide the applicant with a written notification of the denial and the reason for the denial, which may not be based upon a generalized objection to a private person's possessing, making or transferring a firearm or to a certain type of firearm that is otherwise lawful.   [PL 2015, c. 262, §3 (NEW).]
B. The denial of an application for certification or a failure or refusal to provide a certification in accordance with this section by a chief law enforcement officer may be appealed by an applicant in the following manner:
(1) If the chief law enforcement officer is employed by a state agency, the denial may be appealed pursuant to Title 5, section 11001 and the Maine Rules of Civil Procedure, Rule 80C; and
(2) If the chief law enforcement officer is not employed by a state agency, the denial may be appealed pursuant to the Maine Rules of Civil Procedure, Rule 80B.   [PL 2015, c. 262, §3 (NEW).]
[PL 2015, c. 262, §3 (NEW).]
3.  Criminal history record check; search of premises.
In making a certification required by subsection 2, a chief law enforcement officer may require the applicant to provide only such information as required by federal or state law to identify the applicant and conduct a criminal history record check or to determine the disposition of an arrest or proceeding relevant to the applicant's eligibility to lawfully possess or receive a firearm. A chief law enforcement officer may not require access to or consent for an inspection of any private premises as a condition of making a certification under this section.
[PL 2015, c. 262, §3 (NEW).]
SECTION HISTORY
PL 2015, c. 262, §3 (NEW).
2023 Maine Revised Statutes › TITLE 25: INTERNAL SECURITY AND PUBLIC SAFETY › Part 5: PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 252-A: FIREARMS REGULATION › 25 §2014. Government firearms or firearms owners registry prohibited

§2014. Government firearms or firearms owners registry prohibited
Notwithstanding any other provision of law to the contrary, a government agency of this State or a political subdivision of this State may not keep or cause to be kept a comprehensive registry of privately owned firearms and the owners of those firearms within its jurisdiction.   [PL 2017, c. 175, §1 (NEW).]
SECTION HISTORY
PL 2017, c. 175, §1 (NEW).
2023 Maine Revised Statutes › TITLE 25: INTERNAL SECURITY AND PUBLIC SAFETY › Part 5: PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 253: LICENSES TO CARRY WEAPONS (REPEALED) › 25 §2031. Threatening display of or carrying a concealed weapon (REPEALED)

§2031. Threatening display of or carrying a concealed weapon
(REPEALED)
SECTION HISTORY
PL 1967, c. 368 (AMD). PL 1971, c. 293 (AMD). PL 1973, c. 396 (AMD). PL 1975, c. 449, §§1,2 (AMD). PL 1981, c. 119, §1 (RPR). PL 1985, c. 478, §3 (RP).
2023 Maine Revised Statutes › TITLE 25: INTERNAL SECURITY AND PUBLIC SAFETY › Part 5: PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 253: LICENSES TO CARRY WEAPONS (REPEALED) › 25 §2032. Permits to carry concealed weapons (REPEALED)

§2032. Permits to carry concealed weapons
(REPEALED)
SECTION HISTORY
PL 1981, c. 119, §2 (NEW). PL 1983, c. 267, §§1,2 (AMD). PL 1985, c. 478, §3 (RP).
2023 Maine Revised Statutes › TITLE 25: INTERNAL SECURITY AND PUBLIC SAFETY › Part 5: PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 253: LICENSES TO CARRY WEAPONS (REPEALED) › 25 §2033. Penalty (REPEALED)

§2033. Penalty
(REPEALED)
SECTION HISTORY
PL 1981, c. 119, §2 (NEW). PL 1985, c. 478, §3 (RP).
2023 Maine Revised Statutes › TITLE 25: INTERNAL SECURITY AND PUBLIC SAFETY › Part 5: PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 253: LICENSES TO CARRY WEAPONS (REPEALED) › 25 §2034. Revocation (REPEALED)

§2034. Revocation
(REPEALED)
SECTION HISTORY
PL 1981, c. 119, §2 (NEW). PL 1985, c. 478, §3 (RP).
2023 Maine Revised Statutes › TITLE 25: INTERNAL SECURITY AND PUBLIC SAFETY › Part 5: PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 253: LICENSES TO CARRY WEAPONS (REPEALED) › 25 §2035. Confidentiality of application (REPEALED)

§2035. Confidentiality of application
(REPEALED)
SECTION HISTORY
PL 1981, c. 119, §2 (NEW). PL 1985, c. 478, §3 (RP).
2023 Maine Revised Statutes › TITLE 25: INTERNAL SECURITY AND PUBLIC SAFETY › Part 5: PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 254: PURCHASE OF WEAPONS (REPEALED) › 25 §2041. Purchase by Maine residents in another state (REPEALED)

§2041. Purchase by Maine residents in another state
(REPEALED)
SECTION HISTORY
PL 1969, c. 239 (NEW). PL 1987, c. 402, §A152 (RP).
2023 Maine Revised Statutes › TITLE 25: INTERNAL SECURITY AND PUBLIC SAFETY › Part 5: PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 254: PURCHASE OF WEAPONS (REPEALED) › 25 §2042. Purchase by nonresidents in Maine (REPEALED)

§2042. Purchase by nonresidents in Maine
(REPEALED)
SECTION HISTORY
PL 1969, c. 239 (NEW). PL 1987, c. 402, §A152 (RP).
2023 Maine Revised Statutes › TITLE 25: INTERNAL SECURITY AND PUBLIC SAFETY › Part 5: PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 255: SAFETY GLAZING › 25 §2051. Definitions

§2051. Definitions
As used in this chapter, unless the context otherwise indicates, the following words shall have the following meanings.   [PL 1973, c. 237 (NEW).]
1.  Hazardous locations.
"Hazardous locations" means those installations, glazed or to be glazed in commercial and public buildings, known as framed or unframed glass entrance doors; and those installations, glazed or to be glazed in residential buildings and other structures used as dwellings, commercial buildings and public buildings, known as sliding glass doors, storm doors, shower doors, bathtub enclosures and fixed glazed panels adjacent to entrance and exit doors which because of their location present a barrier in the normal path traveled by persons going into or out of these buildings, and because of their size and design may be mistaken as means of ingress or egress; and any other installation, glazed or to be glazed, wherein the use of other than safety glazing materials would constitute an unreasonable hazard as the Commissioner of Public Safety may determine after notice and hearings, whether or not the glazing in such doors, panels, enclosures and other installations is transparent.
[PL 1973, c. 237 (NEW).]
2.  Safety glazing material.
"Safety glazing material" means any glazing material, such as tempered glass, laminated glass, wire glass or rigid plastic, which meets the test requirements of the then current ANSI Standard Z97.1 and such further requirements as may be adopted by the Department of Public Safety after notice and hearing and which are so constructed, treated or combined with other materials as to minimize the likelihood of cutting and piercing injuries resulting from human contact with the glazing material.
[PL 1973, c. 656 (AMD).]
SECTION HISTORY
PL 1973, c. 237 (NEW). PL 1973, c. 656 (AMD).
2023 Maine Revised Statutes › TITLE 25: INTERNAL SECURITY AND PUBLIC SAFETY › Part 5: PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 255: SAFETY GLAZING › 25 §2052. Labeling required

§2052. Labeling required
Each light of safety glazing material manufactured, distributed, imported or sold for use in hazardous locations or installed in such a location within the State of Maine shall be permanently labeled by such means as etching, sandblasting, firing of ceramic material on the safety glazing material or by other suitable means. The label shall identify the labeler, whether manufacturer, fabricator or installer, and the nominal thickness and the type of safety glazing material and the fact that said material meets the test requirements of ANSI Standard Z-97.1-1966 and such further requirements as may be adopted by the Department of Public Safety.   [PL 1973, c. 237 (NEW).]
The label must be legible and visible after installation.   [PL 1973, c. 237 (NEW).]
Such safety glazing labeling shall not be used on other than safety glazing materials.   [PL 1973, c. 237 (NEW).]
SECTION HISTORY
PL 1973, c. 237 (NEW).
2023 Maine Revised Statutes › TITLE 25: INTERNAL SECURITY AND PUBLIC SAFETY › Part 5: PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 255: SAFETY GLAZING › 25 §2053. Safety glazing materials required

§2053. Safety glazing materials required
It shall be unlawful within the State of Maine to knowingly sell, fabricate, assemble, glaze, install, consent or cause to be installed glazing materials other than safety glazing materials in, or for use in, any hazardous location. This section shall apply only to new construction contracted for, or to replacement of glass in place, after January 1, 1974.   [PL 1973, c. 237 (NEW).]
SECTION HISTORY
PL 1973, c. 237 (NEW).
2023 Maine Revised Statutes › TITLE 25: INTERNAL SECURITY AND PUBLIC SAFETY › Part 5: PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 255: SAFETY GLAZING › 25 §2054. Employees not covered

§2054. Employees not covered
Liability under this chapter is not created as to employees of a contractor, subcontractor or other employer responsible for compliance with this chapter.   [RR 2023, c. 1, Pt. C, §54 (COR).]
SECTION HISTORY
PL 1973, c. 237 (NEW). RR 2023, c. 1, Pt. C, §54 (COR).
2023 Maine Revised Statutes › TITLE 25: INTERNAL SECURITY AND PUBLIC SAFETY › Part 5: PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 255: SAFETY GLAZING › 25 §2055. Penalty

§2055. Penalty
A person who violates this chapter commits a Class E crime. Except as otherwise specifically provided, violation of this chapter is a strict liability crime as defined in Title 17‑A, section 34, subsection 4‑A.   [PL 2003, c. 452, Pt. N, §5 (RPR); PL 2003, c. 452, Pt. X, §2 (AFF).]
SECTION HISTORY
PL 1973, c. 237 (NEW). PL 2003, c. 452, §N5 (RPR). PL 2003, c. 452, §X2 (AFF).
2023 Maine Revised Statutes › TITLE 25: INTERNAL SECURITY AND PUBLIC SAFETY › Part 5: PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 255: SAFETY GLAZING › 25 §2056. Local ordinances

§2056. Local ordinances
This chapter shall supersede any local, municipal or county ordinance or parts thereof relating to the subject matter.   [PL 1973, c. 237 (NEW).]
SECTION HISTORY
PL 1973, c. 237 (NEW).
2023 Maine Revised Statutes › TITLE 25: INTERNAL SECURITY AND PUBLIC SAFETY › Part 5: PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 256: HAZARDOUS MATERIALS CONTROL › 25 §2101. Policy

§2101. Policy
It is declared to be the policy of the State to protect its citizens adequately against the risks to life and property which are inherent in the transportation of hazardous materials in commerce.   [PL 1977, c. 622 (NEW).]
SECTION HISTORY
PL 1977, c. 622 (NEW).
2023 Maine Revised Statutes › TITLE 25: INTERNAL SECURITY AND PUBLIC SAFETY › Part 5: PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 256: HAZARDOUS MATERIALS CONTROL › 25 §2102. Definitions (REPEALED)

§2102. Definitions
(REPEALED)
SECTION HISTORY
PL 1977, c. 622 (NEW). PL 1983, c. 736, §1 (RP).
2023 Maine Revised Statutes › TITLE 25: INTERNAL SECURITY AND PUBLIC SAFETY › Part 5: PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 256: HAZARDOUS MATERIALS CONTROL › 25 §2102-A. Definitions

§2102-A. Definitions
As used in this chapter, unless the context otherwise indicates, the following terms have the following meanings.   [PL 1983, c. 736, §2 (NEW).]
1.  Commerce.
"Commerce" means trade, traffic, commerce or transportation within or through the jurisdiction of the State. "Commerce" does not mean movement of hazardous materials by a farmer for the farmer's own use to and from the farm or field within a 20-mile radius.
[RR 2023, c. 1, Pt. C, §55 (COR).]
2.  Hazardous material.
"Hazardous material" means a substance or material which has been determined by the United States Secretary of Transportation to be capable of posing an unreasonable risk to health, safety and property when transported in commerce, and which has been so designated in 49 Code of Federal Regulations, Part 172.
[PL 1983, c. 736, §2 (NEW).]
3.  Person.
"Person" means an individual, firm copartnership, corporation, company, association or joint-stock association, and includes any trustee, receiver, assignee or personal representative thereof.
[PL 1983, c. 736, §2 (NEW).]
4.  Transport or transportation.
"Transport" or "transportation" means any movement of hazardous material by any mode and any loading, unloading or storage incidental thereto.
[PL 1983, c. 736, §2 (NEW).]
SECTION HISTORY
PL 1983, c. 736, §2 (NEW). RR 2023, c. 1, Pt. C, §55 (COR).
2023 Maine Revised Statutes › TITLE 25: INTERNAL SECURITY AND PUBLIC SAFETY › Part 5: PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 256: HAZARDOUS MATERIALS CONTROL › 25 §2103. Designation of hazardous materials (REPEALED)

§2103. Designation of hazardous materials
(REPEALED)
SECTION HISTORY
PL 1977, c. 622 (NEW). PL 1983, c. 736, §3 (RP).
2023 Maine Revised Statutes › TITLE 25: INTERNAL SECURITY AND PUBLIC SAFETY › Part 5: PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 256: HAZARDOUS MATERIALS CONTROL › 25 §2104. Handling of hazardous materials (REPEALED)

§2104. Handling of hazardous materials
(REPEALED)
SECTION HISTORY
PL 1977, c. 622 (NEW). PL 1983, c. 474, §§1,2 (AMD). PL 1983, c. 736, §5 (RP).
2023 Maine Revised Statutes › TITLE 25: INTERNAL SECURITY AND PUBLIC SAFETY › Part 5: PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 256: HAZARDOUS MATERIALS CONTROL › 25 §2104-A. Reporting system

§2104-A. Reporting system
In addition to the reporting requirements of 49 Code of Federal Regulations, Part 171, any person who transports a hazardous material within this State involved in an accident resulting in death, serious illness or serious personal injury, or resulting in a discharge of a hazardous material, shall report the accident, as provided for hazardous matter, Title 38, section 1318‑B.   [PL 1983, c. 736, §6 (NEW).]
SECTION HISTORY
PL 1983, c. 736, §6 (NEW).
2023 Maine Revised Statutes › TITLE 25: INTERNAL SECURITY AND PUBLIC SAFETY › Part 5: PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 256: HAZARDOUS MATERIALS CONTROL › 25 §2105. Reporting system (REPEALED)

§2105. Reporting system
(REPEALED)
SECTION HISTORY
PL 1977, c. 622 (NEW). PL 1983, c. 736, §7 (RP).
2023 Maine Revised Statutes › TITLE 25: INTERNAL SECURITY AND PUBLIC SAFETY › Part 5: PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 256: HAZARDOUS MATERIALS CONTROL › 25 §2105-A. Enforcement

§2105-A. Enforcement
It is the responsibility of the State Police, sheriffs and their deputies and all other police officers to investigate any alleged violations of this chapter and any rules adopted by reference thereto. Prior to taking enforcement action, a law enforcement officer shall have met minimum training requirements established by the Criminal Justice Academy with respect to hazardous materials.   [PL 1983, c. 736, §8 (NEW).]
SECTION HISTORY
PL 1983, c. 736, §8 (NEW).
2023 Maine Revised Statutes › TITLE 25: INTERNAL SECURITY AND PUBLIC SAFETY › Part 5: PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 256: HAZARDOUS MATERIALS CONTROL › 25 §2106. Exemptions (REPEALED)

§2106. Exemptions
(REPEALED)
SECTION HISTORY
PL 1977, c. 622 (NEW). PL 1983, c. 736, §9 (RP).
2023 Maine Revised Statutes › TITLE 25: INTERNAL SECURITY AND PUBLIC SAFETY › Part 5: PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 256: HAZARDOUS MATERIALS CONTROL › 25 §2106-A. Penalties

§2106-A. Penalties
A person who violates this chapter or a rule adopted pursuant to this chapter commits a Class D crime, except that if the violation is discovered during a routine compliance review as defined in 49 Code of Federal Regulations, Part 385.3, the violation is a civil violation.   [PL 2013, c. 112, §1 (NEW).]
A civil violation under this section is subject to a fine, which must be determined with due consideration of the Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration's uniform fine assessment program.   [PL 2013, c. 112, §1 (NEW).]
SECTION HISTORY
PL 1983, c. 736, §10 (NEW). PL 1983, c. 862, §73 (AMD). PL 2013, c. 112, §1 (RPR).
2023 Maine Revised Statutes › TITLE 25: INTERNAL SECURITY AND PUBLIC SAFETY › Part 5: PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 256: HAZARDOUS MATERIALS CONTROL › 25 §2107. Penalty (REPEALED)

§2107. Penalty
(REPEALED)
SECTION HISTORY
PL 1977, c. 622 (NEW). PL 1983, c. 736, §11 (RP).