Taking Tennessee as an example, there they enacted a drug testing law where out of 812 applicants they only found one individual who tested positive.
Objective: In October 1999, Connecticut enacted a law requiring testing of newborns for human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) if antepartum maternal testing had not been done.
In July 2013, instead of a blanket ban on NPSs, New Zealand enacted a different approach: testing.
After the state enacted a broad postconviction DNA testing law in 2001, Mr. Skinner began a string of appeals that reached the United States Supreme Court.
Nearly a year after Utah made public its results at the end of 2013, Mississippi enacted a suspicion-based drug testing law modeled after Utah's, and one thing in particular they took from the western state was its preferred drug-screening questionnaire, the SASSI (Substance Abuse Subtle Screening Inventory).
In 2007, Dr. Linn Goldberg, head of the division of health promotion and sports medicine at Oregon Health and Science University, published the results of a study of athletes at five high schools that had drug-testing programs and six schools that had deferred enacting a drug-testing policy.
In 2001, Texas enacted a law allowing post-conviction DNA testing in limited circumstances.
To encourage former paid donors to undergo testing, in January 2012, the government enacted a living subsidy policy for people who acquired HIV via transmission through blood.
Last fall, Ohio enacted a law exempting men from child support if genetic testing shows that they are not the father.
As it happens, Washington, D.C., has enacted a very strong anti-SLAPP statute -- the City Paper is the first defendant to put it to the test.
