Montana § 44-15-107 Disclosure To Criminal Defendants

Montana Statutes

§ 44-15-107 — Disclosure To Criminal Defendants

Montana § 44-15-107

Title 44LAW ENFORCEMENT

Ch. 15FACIAL RECOGNITION FOR GOVERNMENT USE

Part 1General Provisions

This text of Montana § 44-15-107 (Disclosure To Criminal Defendants) is published on Counsel Stack Legal Research, covering Montana primary law. Counsel Stack provides free access to over 12 million legal documents including statutes, case law, regulations, and constitutions.

Bluebook

Mont. Code Ann. § 44-15-107 (2026).

Text

44-15-107 . Disclosure to criminal defendants.

(1)A law enforcement agency or the department shall disclose the use of facial recognition technology on a criminal defendant to that defendant in a timely manner prior to trial.

(2)Discovery of an application, affidavit, or court order relating to the use of facial recognition and any documents related to the use or request for use of facial recognition technology, if any, are subject to the provisions in Title 46, chapter 15.

(3)Data derived from the use of facial recognition technology in violation of this part:

(a)must be considered unlawfully obtained and, except as otherwise provided by law, must be deleted on discovery; and

(b)is inadmissible in evidence in a proceeding in or before a public official, department, regulatory body, c

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44-15-107 . Disclosure to criminal defendants. (1) A law enforcement agency or the department shall disclose the use of facial recognition technology on a criminal defendant to that defendant in a timely manner prior to trial.
(2) Discovery of an application, affidavit, or court order relating to the use of facial recognition and any documents related to the use or request for use of facial recognition technology, if any, are subject to the provisions in Title 46, chapter 15.
(3) Data derived from the use of facial recognition technology in violation of this part:
(a) must be considered unlawfully obtained and, except as otherwise provided by law, must be deleted on discovery; and
(b) is inadmissible in evidence in a proceeding in or before a public official, department, regulatory body, court, or authority.