‘An Act To Amend the Laws Relating to Motor Vehicles’
HP0898 LD 1320 |
Session - 127th Maine Legislature C "A", Filing Number H-224, Sponsored by
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LR 575 Item 2 |
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Bill Tracking, Additional Documents | Chamber Status |
Amend the bill by striking out the title and substituting the following:
‘An Act To Amend the Laws Relating to Motor Vehicles’
Amend the bill by inserting after section 1 the following:
‘Sec. 2. 29-A MRSA §453, sub-§3-A, as amended by PL 2009, c. 435, §1, is further amended to read:
Amend the bill by striking out all of sections 4 and 5 and inserting the following:
‘Sec. 4. 29-A MRSA §1258, sub-§7, as amended by PL 1995, c. 482, Pt. A, §21, is further amended to read:
These reports may not be divulged to another person unless the person under subject to review gives written permission.’
Amend the bill by striking out all of sections 10 to 15 and inserting the following:
‘Sec. 10. 30-A MRSA §3772, sub-§3, as amended by PL 2011, c. 545, §§4-7, is further amended to read:
Amend the bill by relettering or renumbering any nonconsecutive Part letter or section number to read consecutively.
summary
This amendment strikes from the bill the provisions that apply the same requirements of driving time needed in order to be eligible for a special restricted license for education and employment needs as exists in current law for medical needs.
The amendment revises language in current law that gives the Secretary of State discretion to reject or recall a vanity plate that consists of or comprises language that is obscene, contemptuous, profane or prejudicial and replaces it with language that gives the Secretary of State discretion to reject or recall a vanity plate that consists of language that encourages violence or may result in an act of violence or other unlawful activity because of the content of the language requested by the registrant.
The amendment clarifies that reports made or received in determining whether a person is qualified to be issued a driver's license may be used by the medical personnel treating the person.
The amendment requires that a form created by the Commissioner of Public Safety must be used by scrap metal processors to collect and keep certain information when a scrap metal transaction occurs.
The amendment strikes from the bill provisions that make operation of a motor vehicle while having a delta-9-tetrahydrocannabinol, or THC, level of 5 nanograms or more per milliliter of blood a criminal offense. The amendment also strikes provisions that authorize the Secretary of State to suspend administratively the license of a person who with a THC level of 5 nanograms or more per milliliter of blood operates a motor vehicle and that sanction the use of approved preliminary breath test devices by law enforcement officers in determining whether a person operated a motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicants.