Address Confidentiality/Study and DL.

Removed immediate exemptions for current and former military personnel and their families from public records disclosure.

Added a requirement for a multi-agency Task Force to study protections for military, special operations, and elected officials.

Added provisions allowing special operations force members to receive substitute driver's licenses or special ID cards with non-disclosable addresses.

Changed the reporting deadline for the study from October 1, 2027, to April 1, 2027.

Removed detailed statutory definitions for 'military personnel' and 'special operations force' that were used to determine eligibility for the public records exemption.

Changed the protected group from 'special operations personnel' to 'military personnel' to include a broader range of service members.

Added a new definition for 'military personnel' that includes anyone authorized to access 'secret' or 'top secret' information, not just special operations units.

Removed the language requiring the appropriation of funds to effectuate the purposes of the act.

Added a pilot program section requiring the Attorney General to allow military personnel to participate in the Address Confidentiality Program between July 1, 2026, and June 30, 2027.

Deleted the list of bill sponsors, the committee adoption date, and the original short title which included 'Funds'.

Added specific definitions for 'servicemember', 'special operations force', 'special operations personnel', and 'state agency' to clarify who is protected.

Expanded eligibility to include current and former special operations personnel, their spouses, and dependents, as well as non-military support staff designated by USSOCOM.

Added a detailed list of protected information, including home addresses, phone numbers, dates of birth, and locations of schools or daycares attended by family members.

Established a formal process requiring personnel to submit a written request and a statement of reasonable efforts to protect their data before the information is redacted.

Mandated that state agencies remove protected information from their websites as soon as practicable and declared such information confidential and exempt from public records laws.

Included provisions to expand the Address Confidentiality Program to cover special operations personnel and to enact civil liability for doxing.

Added a formal resolution of findings to explicitly state the General Assembly's commitment to protecting Special Operations personnel and the risks of doxing.

Modified the definition of the substitute address to specifically require it to be the permanent duty station certified by the Special Operations Command.

Added a new section establishing a pilot program to test the implementation of the privacy exemptions before full enforcement.

Updated the effective date for the main privacy protections to January 1, 2027, with the pilot program preceding this date.

Adjusted section numbering and formatting to align with standard amendment procedures.