Based on the context documents, it is not clear whether you can collect passport numbers from participants in Indiana. However, Indiana law requires an individual to present valid documentary evidence of their legal status in the United States when applying for an identification card [4.3]. The application for an identification card must contain the full legal name, date of birth, gender, height, weight, hair color, eye color, principal address, mailing address, and a valid Social Security number or verification of an applicant’s ineligibility to be issued a Social Security number and identity and lawful status [4.

To collect race information from participants in West Virginia, you must comply with the licensing and permit qualifications outlined in WVCO 29-22A-7 and the qualifications outlined in WVCS 178-01-55 to qualify for the West Virginia accredited race fund. Additionally, if you are looking to establish a special fund known as the “Bonus Race Fund,” you must comply with the requirements outlined in WVCO 19-23-13a. To be eligible to participate in purses to be paid from the proceeds of this fund, each horse must be registered with the West Virginia thoroughbred breeders association.

Here is the response to your query: Collecting Race Information from Participants in Washington If you want to collect race information from participants in Washington, you need to obtain a bicycle race permit from the Washington State Department of Transportation (WSDOT) [1.1][1.2]. The permit application must include a race description stating all the pertinent information required to understand the bicycle race event, including a map showing the roadway on which the race will be held, the number of escort vehicles on the roadway used to conduct the race, starting and anticipated finishing time, maximum number of racers, number and training of course marshals, types of signing, and communications equipment [1.

Based on the additional context documents, it appears that you may be asking about collecting passport numbers for voter registration purposes in Hawaii. In this case, the following requirements apply: According to Hawaii Administrative Rules (HIAR) 3-177-550 [2.1], if an application is used for verification purposes at a voter service center, the voter will be required to provide their name, date of birth, residence address, and mailing address. Additionally, the voter will provide their Hawaii Driver License Number, Hawaii State Identification number, or the last four digits of their Social Security Number, if they do not have a Hawaii Driver License or Hawaii State Identification Card.

According to the Rules for Voter Registration by Private Entities in Georgia [3.1], private entities are allowed to conduct organized voter registration programs and assist eligible citizens with voter registration as permitted by state or federal law, including the distribution, collection, and transmittal of mail voter registration applications to the appropriate board of registrars. However, the rules do not mention anything about collecting passport numbers from participants. Therefore, it is unclear whether collecting passport numbers is allowed or not.

Based on the additional context documents, it appears that collecting race information from participants in Vermont is subject to certain requirements. Requirements for collecting race information According to VTCR 80-210-002 § X, the Post Race Receiving Area of each track granted a license by the Commission is under the supervision and control of the Vermont Racing Commission and its representatives. When a Post Race Receiving Area is prescribed by the Commission for the securing of saliva, urine, or other samples for chemical analysis of such samples, the following rules are to govern the same:

Passport Number Collection Requirements in Delaware In Delaware, there are no specific laws or regulations that prohibit the collection of passport numbers from participants. However, it is important to consider the purpose and use of the collected information, as well as the privacy rights of the participants. According to [4.1]([4.1]), any information collected by law enforcement agencies must be purged immediately upon location of a missing child who has been included in the Clearinghouse database.

Based on the documents provided, it is not clear whether you can collect passport numbers from participants in Connecticut. However, Connecticut law requires that personal information be kept confidential and used only for the purposes for which it was collected. Additionally, there are restrictions on the posting, display, transmission, and use of Social Security numbers, and specific requirements for licensing and registration in certain industries. Requirements for Collecting and Processing Personal Information in Connecticut In Connecticut, the collection and processing of personal information is regulated by various statutes and regulations.

Based on the provided documents, it is unclear whether you can collect race information from participants in Tennessee. However, if you are planning to conduct motor racing events, the following requirements must be met: Requirements for Conducting Motor Racing Events in Tennessee Release of Promoters from Liability: Participants in motor racing events must release the promoters from liability and assume liability for any injuries sustained [1.1]. Authority of County Legislative Body: The county legislative body has the authority to provide for the times, dates, and conditions under which motor vehicle races shall be conducted and establish any other rule relative to the regulation and licensure of automobile race tracks that the county legislative body deems prudent and advisable [1.

Here is the response to your query: Requirements for collecting race information from participants in South Dakota To collect race information from participants in South Dakota, you must comply with the laws and rules set forth by the South Dakota Commission on Gaming. According to [3.3]" >SDAR 20:04:17:05, every person participating in and every patron of a licensed race meeting shall abide by the laws of South Dakota and rules of the commission and shall accept the steward’s decisions on all questions to which the steward’s authority extends, subject to the right of appeal to the commission.