Maine Code § 32-92-B

Disclosure of confidential information to the licensing board
Open in Lexace · Ask the AI about this section
Notwithstanding any provision of law to the contrary, information that relates to an applicant for
licensure or to a person licensed or certified by the licensing board who is alleged to have engaged in
any unlawful activity or professional misconduct or in conduct in violation of laws or rules relating to
the board or licensing board must be disclosed to the licensing board and may be used by the licensing
board only in accordance with this chapter. [PL 2025, c. 491, §24 (AMD).]

1. Purpose for which disclosure is made. Any confidential information provided to the licensing
board may be used only for investigative and other actions within the scope of the authority of the
licensing board and for determining whether the applicant for licensure or the person licensed or
certified by the licensing board has engaged in unlawful activity, professional misconduct or an activity
in violation of the laws or rules relating to the board or licensing board.
[PL 2025, c. 491, §24 (AMD).]
2. Designation of person to receive confidential information. The director shall designate a
person to receive confidential information for investigative purposes.
[PL 2007, c. 274, §28 (NEW).]
3. Limitations on disclosure. Disclosure is limited to information that is directly related to the
matter at issue. The identity of reporters and other persons may not be disclosed except as necessary
and relevant. Access to the information is limited to licensing board investigators, parties to the matter
at issue, parties' representatives, counsel of record, hearing officers and licensing board members who
are directly involved in the adjudicatory process. The information may be used only for the purpose
for which the release was intended.
[PL 2025, c. 491, §24 (AMD).]
4. Confidentiality at conclusion of investigation. Except as provided in section 91-B,
information received pursuant to this section remains confidential at the conclusion of an investigation.
[PL 2011, c. 271, §22 (AMD).]

‹ Prev All Maine sections Next ›


Lexace provides legal information, not legal advice, and no attorney–client relationship is created. Statute text is provided for general information and may not reflect the most recent amendments; verify against the official state code.