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Online, mug shots are forever Some states want to change that

Online, mug shots are forever. Some states want to change that By Lindsey Van Ness, Stateline.org Published: May 16, 2021, 2:45pm Share: The wall of shame. Lawmakers across the U.S. are moving to stop police from releasing booking photos unless the arrestee failed to appear for court, was a fugitive or was convicted. (Dreamstime/TNS) After a weekend in the Burleigh County, North Dakota, detention center last summer, Dustin Gawrylow was relieved when the state’s attorney decided not to press charges against him. Gawrylow, 38, had been in a fistfight with his brother a “brotherly scuffle,” he called it and was surprised to be arrested after going to the police to explain what happened.

Online, mug shots are forever — Some states want to change that

After a weekend in the Burleigh County, N.D., detention center last summer, Dustin Gawrylow was relieved when the state’s attorney decided not to press charges against him. Gawrylow, 38, had been in a fistfight with his brother — a “brotherly scuffle,” he called it — and was surprised to be arrested after going to the police to explain what happened. But even though his charges didn’t stick around, his booking photo did. “In the meantime, my mug shot got out, and it circulated widely in political circles,” said Gawrylow, who in 2012 started the North Dakota Watchdog Network, a libertarian-leaning group that advocates for lower taxes and less government spending.

Online Mug Shots Are Forever Some States Want to Change That | The Pew Charitable Trusts

Table of Contents Online, Mug Shots Are Forever. Some States Want to Change That. Dustin Gawrylow, left, whose mug shot once circulated online after he was arrested but not charged, voices opposition to a ballot measure in Bismarck, North Dakota. The state is one of six where lawmakers have discussed legislation that would stem the publication of mug shots before a conviction. Tom Stromme The Bismarck Tribune via The Associated Press After a weekend in the Burleigh County, North Dakota, detention center last summer, Dustin Gawrylow was relieved when the state’s attorney decided not to press charges against him.

Gov Gianforte signs, transmits 30 bills to Secretary of State Friday

The bills include: HB 66 Rep. Terry Moore (R – Billings) Reauthorize securities restitution fund HB 112 Rep. John Fuller (R - Whitefish) Require interscholastic athletes to participate under sex assigned at birth HB 233 Rep. Fred Anderson (R - Great Falls) Revise funding for students with disabilities HB 247 Rep. Marta Bertoglio (R – Clancy) Revise motor vehicle fleet registration HB 257 Rep. Jedediah Hinkle (R – Belgrade) Revise laws relating to government mandates and businesses HB 273 Rep. Derek Skees (R – Kalispell) Eliminate restrictions on nuclear facility development HB 336 Rep. Brandon Ler (R – Savage) Interstate cooperative meatpacking compact HB 426 Rep. Dennis Lenz (R - Billings) Revise laws regarding interactions between DPHHS and child and family ombudsman

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