Texas § 18B.351 GOVERNMENT ACCESS TO ELECTRONIC CUSTOMER DATA.

Texas Statutes

§ 18B.351 — GOVERNMENT ACCESS TO ELECTRONIC CUSTOMER DATA.

Texas § 18B.351

Code CRCode of Criminal Procedure

This text of Texas § 18B.351 (GOVERNMENT ACCESS TO ELECTRONIC CUSTOMER DATA.) is published on Counsel Stack Legal Research, covering Texas primary law. Counsel Stack provides free access to over 12 million legal documents including statutes, case law, regulations, and constitutions.

Bluebook

Tex. Code of Criminal Procedure Code Ann. § 18B.351 (2026).

Text

Art. 18B.351. GOVERNMENT ACCESS TO ELECTRONIC CUSTOMER DATA.

(a)An authorized peace officer may require a provider of an electronic communications service or a provider of a remote computing service to disclose electronic customer data that is in electronic storage by obtaining a warrant under Article 18B.354 .

(b)An authorized peace officer may require a provider of an electronic communications service or a provider of a remote computing service to disclose only electronic customer data that is information revealing the identity of customers of the applicable service or information about a customer's use of the applicable service, without giving the subscriber or customer notice:

(1)by obtaining an administrative subpoena authorized by statute;

(2)by obtaining a grand jury subpoena; (

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Art. 18B.351. GOVERNMENT ACCESS TO ELECTRONIC CUSTOMER DATA. (a) An authorized peace officer may require a provider of an electronic communications service or a provider of a remote computing service to disclose electronic customer data that is in electronic storage by obtaining a warrant under Article 18B.354 .
(b) An authorized peace officer may require a provider of an electronic communications service or a provider of a remote computing service to disclose only electronic customer data that is information revealing the identity of customers of the applicable service or information about a customer's use of the applicable service, without giving the subscriber or customer notice:
(1) by obtaining an administrative subpoena authorized by statute;
(2) by obtaining a grand jury subpoena;
(3) by obtaining a court order under Article 18B.352 ;
(4) by obtaining a warrant under Article 18B.354 ;
(5) by obtaining the consent of the subscriber or customer to the disclosure of the data; or
(6) as otherwise permitted by applicable federal law.