SB 1928
AN ACT relating to the prohibited release of personal information
89th Regular Session
Jan 14, 2025 - Jun 2, 2025 • Session ended
Awaiting Committee Assignment
Bill filed, pending referral to Senate committee
Committee
Not yet assigned
Fiscal Note
Not available
What This Bill Does
relating to the prohibited release of personal information
Bill Text
relating to the prohibited release of personal information collected during the jury selection process. BE IT ENACTED BY THE LEGISLATURE OF THE STATE OF TEXAS: SECTION 1. Subchapter A, Chapter 62, Government Code, is amended by adding Section 62.022 to read as follows: Sec. 62.022. PERSONAL INFORMATION CONFIDENTIAL. (a) Except as provided by Subsection (b), personal information collected by the court, a party, or a party's attorney during the jury selection process about a person who reports for jury duty is confidential and may not be disclosed by the court, a party, a party's attorney, or any court personnel. Information considered confidential under this subsection includes: (C) social security number; and (2) information provided in the juror questionnaire required by Section 62.0132; and (3) any other personal information. (b) The court may authorize the disclosure of information described by Subsection (a) only on submission of an application to the court showing good cause for the disclosure by: (1) a party to the proceeding; or (2) a person acting in the actual discharge of the person's duties as a member of the news media. SECTION 2. The change in law made by this Act applies only to a person who reports for jury duty on or after the effective date SECTION 3. This Act takes effect September 1, 2025.
Bill History
Bill filed: AN ACT relating to the prohibited release of personal information
Related Guides
Learn more about tracking Texas legislation and working with lobbyists.
How to Read & Track Texas Bills
Master bill numbering, understand legislative language, and learn effective tracking strategies.
Understanding Texas Legislative Deadlines
Navigate the 140-day session with critical calendar dates and filing deadlines.
How Laws Get Made in Texas
Follow a bill's journey from filing to the governor's desk through committees and floor votes.
When Should Your Business Hire a Lobbyist?
Discover the signs that your business needs professional advocacy at the Texas Capitol.