Amends TCA Title 4, Chapter 51 and Title 10, Chapter 7, Part 5.
Under present law governing the Tennessee education lottery corporation, identifying information obtained by the corporation from lottery prize winners including, but not limited to, home and work addresses, telephone numbers, social security numbers, and any other information that could reasonably be used to locate the whereabouts of an individual is generally considered confidential information. Under present law, the corporation may disclose a lottery prize winner's name, home state, hometown, and, if authorized by the prize winner, any other information for marketing, advertising, or promotional purposes. Under this bill, the name of a lottery prize winner will be treated as confidential information. This bill revises the above provision regarding disclosure of information to instead provide that the corporation may only disclose personal information as expressly authorized in writing by a lottery prize winner for marketing, advertising or promotional purposes. ON APRIL 13, 2022, THE SENATE SUBSTITUTED HOUSE BILL 2616 FOR SENATE BILL 2146, ADOPTED AMENDMENT #1, AND PASSED HOUSE BILL 2616, AS AMENDED. AMENDMENT #1 revises the provision of present law regarding disclosure of information as described in the Bill Summary to instead provide that the corporation may, after 90 days from the date a lottery prize is claimed when the lottery prize exceeds $1,000,000, disclose a lottery prize winner's name, home state, hometown, and, if authorized by the prize winner, any other information for marketing, advertising, or promotional purposes. This amendment specifies that the corporation may disclose such information earlier if necessary for the notification of prize winners. ON APRIL 26, 2022, THE HOUSE NON-CONCURRED IN SENATE AMENDMENT #1.
Under present law governing the Tennessee education lottery corporation, identifying information obtained by the corporation from lottery prize winners including, but not limited to, home and work addresses, telephone numbers, social security numbers, and any other information that could reasonably be used to locate the whereabouts of an individual is generally considered confidential information. Under present law, the corporation may disclose a lottery prize winner's name, home state, hometown, and, if authorized by the prize winner, any other information for marketing, advertising, or promotional purposes. Under this bill, the name of a lottery prize winner will be treated as confidential information. This bill revises the above provision regarding disclosure of information to instead provide that the corporation may only disclose personal information as expressly authorized in writing by a lottery prize winner for marketing, advertising or promotional purposes. ON APRIL 13, 2022, THE SENATE SUBSTITUTED HOUSE BILL 2616 FOR SENATE BILL 2146, ADOPTED AMENDMENT #1, AND PASSED HOUSE BILL 2616, AS AMENDED. AMENDMENT #1 revises the provision of present law regarding disclosure of information as described in the Bill Summary to instead provide that the corporation may, after 90 days from the date a lottery prize is claimed when the lottery prize exceeds $1,000,000, disclose a lottery prize winner's name, home state, hometown, and, if authorized by the prize winner, any other information for marketing, advertising, or promotional purposes. This amendment specifies that the corporation may disclose such information earlier if necessary for the notification of prize winners. ON APRIL 26, 2022, THE HOUSE NON-CONCURRED IN SENATE AMENDMENT #1.
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