Documents

Refer to important correspondence and other material documents for details on the latest in the security industry.

SIA support letter for school security bill in Indiana

Letter of Support for Indiana Safer Schools Legislation

On Jan. 28, 2019, the Security Industry Association expressed strong support for Indiana’s HB 1225 and SB 266, companion bills designed to promote effective security infrastructure in Indiana’s schools.

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Letter of Support for Restoring Full Federal Government Operations

On Jan. 18, 2019, the Security Industry Association joined the U.S. Chamber of Commerce and many other organizations in urging Congress and the Trump administration to immediately take steps to restore the full operation of the federal government.

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GDPR fact sheet 2

General Data Protection Regulation Fact Sheet 2: Operational Privacy

This resource, as part of SIA’s GDPR guidance, shares an overview of operational privacy for security services, key GDPR terms and helpful resources.

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GDPR fact sheet 1

General Data Protection Regulation Fact Sheet 1

The Security Industry Association shares General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) guidelines, questions and answers and resources for security companies.

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Update on Video Surveillance Procurement Provisions in 2019 Defense Bill (Sec. 889)

This update follows a July 2018 communication to SIA members on a provision under consideration as part of the annual defense bill (National Defense Authorization Act, “NDAA”) that would restrict federal procurement of products and services involving video surveillance, telecommunications and radio communications equipment produced by certain Chinese firms.

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Section 301 SIA comments

Comments on Latest Proposed Tariffs on Chinese Goods Under Section 301 of the Trade Act

SIA filed comments with the U.S. Trade Representative expressing concerns with the latest series of tariffs proposed by the Trump administration. SIA’s comments detail member concerns surrounding the impact on the security industry from the latest proposal to impose up to 25 percent in additional tariffs on approximately $200 billion in goods imported from China, targeting a number of key security products that are widely imported.

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