Based on the context documents provided, here is the response to your query: Collecting Social Security Numbers in Maryland According to MDCR 11.17.09.04, an applicant for a Maryland license or identification card shall provide proof of Social Security Number (SSN) or proof of ineligibility for an SSN. To establish proof of SSN, an applicant shall submit: Original Social Security card; W-2 form; SSA-1099 form; Non-SSA-1099 form; or Pay stub bearing the applicant’s name and SSN.

Based on the additional context provided in [2.1], [3.1], [3.3], and [4.2], here is an updated response to your query: Collecting Social Security Numbers in Maine According to 10 MERS Section 1272-B, a person, corporation, or other entity may not deny goods or services to an individual because the individual refuses to provide a social security number, except as otherwise provided in federal or state law. However, there are exemptions to this rule, including when the social security number is necessary to verify the identity of the individual to effect, administer, or enforce a specific transaction requested or authorized by the individual or to prevent fraud.

Yes, you can collect social security numbers from participants in Kentucky, but there may be certain requirements to follow. Kentucky Children’s Health Insurance Program The Kentucky Children’s Health Insurance Program (KCHIP) is a program that provides health care coverage and other coordinated health care services to children of the commonwealth who are uninsured and otherwise not eligible for health insurance coverage [1.2][1.3]. If you are collecting social security numbers from participants in KCHIP, you may need to follow the eligibility criteria, covered services, application requirements, grievance and appeal rights for recipients, and the requirements for providers who wish to participate with the commonwealth to provide health care coverage to KCHIP members through an expansion of the Title XIX Medicaid Program [1.

Collecting Gender Information in Hawaii In Hawaii, there are no specific laws or regulations that prohibit collecting gender information from participants. However, it is important to note that collecting gender information may be subject to privacy laws and regulations. Under Hawaii law, personal information, including gender, is protected by the state’s privacy laws. The Hawaii Revised Statutes (HRS) Chapter 487N, also known as the Hawaii Information Privacy Act, regulates the collection, use, and disclosure of personal information by state agencies.

Collecting Gender Information from Participants in Georgia Based on the documents provided, you are not allowed to collect gender information from participants in Georgia unless it is required by law or necessary for a specific program [4.1]. However, if collecting gender information is required by law or necessary for a specific program, you must ensure that the information is collected and stored in accordance with the Requirements for Preparation of Certificates [2.

Based on the documents provided, you can collect social security numbers from participants in Iowa under certain circumstances. Here are the requirements: Requirements for collecting social security numbers in Iowa Purpose: The purpose of collecting social security numbers is for the collection of child support obligations and debts owed to the state of Iowa [1.2][2.2]. Disclosure: An individual applying for a license from a board within the bureau shall disclose the individual’s social security number on the application form unless the applicant demonstrates to the satisfaction of the board that the applicant does not possess and is not eligible for a social security number, or the applicant demonstrates or attests that the applicant is in the process of applying for a social security number and will provide such number within 60 days of the date on which the applicant submits the application to the board [1.

Based on the information provided in the context documents, there are certain restrictions on collecting Social Security numbers from participants in Indiana. Prohibition against state agencies requiring individual Social Security numbers IC 4-1-8-1 prohibits any state agency from compelling an individual to provide their Social Security number against their will, except in cases where federal requirements mandate it. However, there are certain exemptions to this prohibition, which are listed in the same section.

Collecting Gender Information in Delaware Based on the provided documents, there are no specific laws or regulations in Delaware that prohibit collecting gender information from participants. However, it is important to note that any collection of personal information, including gender, must comply with relevant privacy laws and regulations. If you plan to collect gender information from participants in Delaware, you should ensure that you have a legitimate reason for doing so and that you obtain informed consent from participants.

Based on the context documents, there are certain requirements related to collecting social security numbers in Idaho that you should be aware of. Collection of Social Security Numbers There are no specific laws in Idaho that prohibit the collection of social security numbers from participants. However, the collection and use of social security numbers is regulated by federal and state laws, and you should ensure that you comply with all applicable laws and regulations.

Collecting Gender Information in Colorado Based on the Birth Certificate Modernization Act, Colorado allows for the collection of gender information from participants. However, there are specific requirements that must be met in order to issue a new birth certificate with a gender designation that differs from the sex designated on the person’s original birth certificate [1.1]. To collect gender information from participants in Colorado, the following requirements must be met: