5 Pending Bills That Could Impact Low Voltage Security Work in 2022
Laws for higher minimum wages, paid leave, low-voltage licensing and other legislation are on tap for Congress to deliberate, says ESA.
Laws for higher minimum wages, paid leave, low-voltage licensing and other legislation are on tap for Congress to deliberate, says ESA.
SIA commended President Biden for signing the legislation and summarized a wide range of sectors within the industry expected to be effected.
The new law prevents the FCC from granting or reviewing applications for licenses from companies the agency determines are a security threat to the U.S.
This may be good news for those in favor of a mandatory vaccination policy, but employers should exercise caution in relying on the decision.
Hikvision and Dahua, along with three other Chinese manufacturers, were targeted in a rulemaking order the FCC adopted in a 4-0 vote.
The bill would also block funding for state or local government that uses biometric surveillance or facial recognition during the moratorium.
The Baltimore City Council Public Safety Committee unanimously passed a temporary ban that would criminalize use of common consumer products.
The introduction of the law follows a three-year fight after the City of Sandy Springs passed a punitive ordinance that fined alarm companies.
The legislation includes a range of federal investments to advance U.S. semiconductor manufacturing and help mitigate chip shortages.
The ban prohibits all local law enforcement agencies and campus police departments from purchasing or using facial recognition technology unless it is expressly authorized by the state legislature.
This session will help integrators better understand the needs and market demands of their retail customers.
Take a closer look at all the recurring monthly revenue trends from our 2021 research
