... a fundamental right comes from the U.S. Constitution

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830AM QUIZ
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• 1) The idea that privacy is a fundamental
  right comes from the U.S. Constitution. How many
  times does the word privacy appear in the
  Constitution including the Bill of Rights and
  other amendments?
• Zero
• B. 5
• C. 10
• D. 14

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• 1) The idea that privacy is a fundamental
  right comes from the U.S. Constitution. How many
  times does the word privacy appear in the
  Constitution including the Bill of Rights and
  other amendments?
• Zero

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• 2) Privacy rights have been articulated in
  limited contexts by the U.S. Supreme Court and
  include all of the following privacy protections
  except
• A. Unnecessary or unauthorized collection of
  personal information
• Disclosure of information that places someone at
  risk e.g., the location of a battered womans
  shelter
• C. Public disclosure of private facts
• D. Shame or humiliation caused by release of
  personal information

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• 2) Privacy rights have been articulated in
  limited contexts by the U.S. Supreme Court and
  include all of the following privacy protections
  except
• Disclosure of information that places someone at
  risk e.g., the location of a battered womans
  shelter

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• 3) True or False
• The Supreme Court has held that the Constitution
  does not recognize a privacy interest in the
  dissemination by criminal justice agencies of
  information about official acts such as arrests.

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• 3) True
• The Supreme Court has held that the Constitution
  does not recognize a privacy interest in the
  dissemination by criminal justice agencies of
  information about official acts such as arrests.

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• 4) What records are referred to in the Supreme
  Court Opinion that said
• There is a vast difference between the public
  records that might be found after a diligent
  search of court house files, county archives and
  local police stations throughout the country and
  a computerized summary located in a single
  clearinghouse of information.

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• 4) What records are referred to in the Supreme
  Court Opinion
• Sex Offenders
• Orders of Protection
• Criminal History Records
• All of the above

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• 4) What records are referred to in the Supreme
  Court Opinion
• c) Criminal History Records

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• 5) The right of individual privacy is essential
  to the well-being of a free society and shall not
  be infringed without the showing of a compelling
  state interest is a quote from which State
  Constitution
• Montana
• Arizona
• California
• Hawaii

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• 5) The right of individual privacy is essential
  to the well-being of a free society and shall not
  be infringed without the showing of a compelling
  state interest is a quote from which State
  Constitution
• Montana

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Are Privacy Policies Appropriate for Justice
Agencies?

• Given the laws, policies and practices that bear
  on the collection, storage and dissemination of
  information in justice agencies is it necessary
  or even appropriate for agencies and courts to
  develop privacy policies?

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What are the 8 Fair Information Practices?

• These are basic privacy principles.
• They include
• ?

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Purpose Specification Principle

• Calls for defining agency purposes for
  information to help ensure agency uses of
  information are appropriate

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Collection Limitation Principle

• Calls for limiting the collection of personal
  information to that required for the purposes
  intended

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Data Quality Principle

• Calls for ensuring data quality

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Use Limitation Principle

• Is intended to ensure appropriate limits on
  agency use of personal information

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Security Safeguards Principle

• Calls for maintaining effective security over
  personal information

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Openness Principle

• Promotes a general policy of openness about
  agency practices and policies regarding personal
  information

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Individual Participation Principle

• Calls for allowing individuals reasonable access
  and opportunity to correct errors in their
  personal information held by the agency

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Accountability Principle

• Calls for identifying, training and holding
  agency personnel accountable for adhering to
  agency information quality and privacy principles

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Owens 9th Privacy Principle

• Failing to address privacy in the planning and
  design of a information sharing system risks
  project failure
• Threatens public support for your agency
• Political support for what you are trying to
  accomplish
• Financial support
• Operational ability

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The Lesson of MATRIX

• The Multistate Anti-Terrorism Information
  Exchange Program
• Tied together government and commercial databases
  in order to allow law enforcement to conduct
  detailed searches on individuals
• CT.,MI., NY.,OH, PA.,AL.,FL., UT.,GA.

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