Based on the provided context documents, there is no specific information regarding collecting race information from participants in Rhode Island. However, it is important to note that collecting personal information, including race, may be subject to confidentiality laws and regulations. According to 230 RICR 30-30-2.6, all personal financial information received by the Department from applicants shall be deemed not public under the terms and provisions of R.I. Gen. Laws § 38-2-1 et seq.

Based on the provided context documents, it appears that you may collect race information from participants in Oregon, but you must meet certain requirements. To be eligible to operate a race meet with a license issued under ORS 462, you must be the owner or control the possession of a properly constructed race track suitable for the class of races which are proposed to be conducted at such race track and improved with safe and suitable grandstands, equipped with reasonably sanitary accommodations, adequate stables for livestock together with adequate fire protection equipment, and such other proper improvements as in the judgment of the Oregon Racing Commission may be required, taking into consideration the location of such race track and the probable capacity requirements to accommodate the crowd and the number of people that will reasonably be expected to occupy the grandstands and attend the race meets [2.

Based on the provided context documents, you can collect location information from participants in North Dakota for treatment, payment, and health care operations purposes [1.2]. However, you must comply with the North Dakota health information network policies and procedures, which include identifying all authorized users, providing training for authorized users, and notifying the network of any revocation or suspension of access authority [1.1]. Additionally, you must comply with the security requirements under 28 C.

Yes, you can collect race information from participants in Ohio, but you would need to follow certain requirements. To collect race information from participants in Ohio, you would need to apply for a permit to conduct a horse racing meeting with the Ohio State Racing Commission [2.1][2.2]. The application for the permit must include the full names and addresses of the person, persons, association, corporation, or trust making the application, the dates and exact location where the applicant will conduct race meetings and the proposed hours of each racing day, and any other information as the commission may require [2.

Based on the provided documents, it appears that you may collect location information from participants in New York, but there are specific requirements that must be followed. Relevant Regulations The following regulations provide information regarding the procedures by which members of the public may assert rights granted by the Personal Privacy Protection Law: 9 NYCRR 5401.1 Access to personal information 9 NYCRR 6402.1 Purpose and scope Requirements Personal information will be collected, whenever practicable, directly from the person to whom the information pertains.

Based on the provided documents, it appears that collecting location information in New Mexico is subject to specific requirements depending on the context. Here are some relevant sections from the documents: For real estate brokers: “All persons applying for a New Mexico real estate broker’s license or upgrading an associate broker’s license to a qualifying broker’s license must be fingerprinted as a condition of licensure” [1.1]. For health professional recruitment and retention programs: “All state entities administering health professional recruitment and retention programs specifically intended to improve the distribution of health professionals in the state shall submit the following data in a record layout agreed upon with the commission” [2.

Based on the documents provided, there are no specific requirements or provisions regarding the collection of race information from participants in North Carolina. However, it is important to note that the collection and use of race information may be subject to federal and state laws, including anti-discrimination laws. Organizations should ensure that any collection and use of race information is done in compliance with applicable laws and regulations. In general, organizations should have a legitimate reason for collecting race information and should obtain consent from individuals before collecting such information.

To collect race information from participants in New Mexico, you must first obtain a license from the New Mexico Racing Commission [15.1.5.13 NMAC]. However, if you are asking about collecting race information from horses participating in claiming races, there are additional requirements. According to [15.2.4.8 NMAC], a person entering a horse in a claiming race must warrant that the title to said horse is free and clear of any existing claim or lien, either as security interest mortgage, bill of sale, or lien of any kind.

Collecting Location Information in New Hampshire Based on the provided documents, there is no specific regulation or requirement that prohibits collecting location information from participants in New Hampshire. However, it is important to note that certain types of information, such as personal identifying information, may be subject to privacy laws and regulations. If you plan to collect location information from participants in New Hampshire, it is recommended that you inform them of the purpose of the collection and obtain their consent.

Yes, you can collect race information from participants in New Jersey. The requirements for collecting race information in New Jersey are outlined in NJAC 13:69M-8.1 and NJAC 13:71-11.2. Requirements for Collecting Race Information in New Jersey According to NJAC 13:69M-8.1, a casino licensee conducting casino simulcasting must make available to patrons of its casino simulcasting facility certain information for each simulcast race. This information includes the names of entrants, their sires, dams, and maternal grandsires, their wagering numbers, post positions, jockeys or drivers, assigned weight, morning line odds, owners and owners’ colors or drivers’ colors, trainers, sex color, year of birth, the distance and number of the race, amount of purse, and conditions and claiming price, if any.