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2021 articles
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Oregon recording laws explained: one-party consent for phone calls, all-party notification for in-person conversations, penalties, exceptions, and the 2025 court ruling.
Yes, Oklahoma is a one-party consent state under 13 O.S. 176.4. Felony penalties under 13 O.S. 176.3. Right to record police after Irizarry v. Yehia.
Learn Ohio recording laws: one-party consent rules, phone and in-person recording rights, felony penalties, civil damages, and how to use recordings in court.
Learn North Dakota recording laws: one-party consent rules, penalties for illegal wiretapping, when you can record calls and conversations, and key statutes.
North Carolina is one-party consent under N.C. Gen. Stat. 15A-287. Class H felony for secret third-party recording. 15A-296 civil damages stack.
Learn New York recording laws: one-party consent rules, eavesdropping penalties under Penal Law 250, workplace recording rights, and 2025 proposed changes.
New Mexico is a one-party consent state. Learn the recording laws for phone calls, in-person conversations, police encounters, and workplace situations under NMSA § 30-12-1.
New Jersey is one-party consent under N.J.S.A. 2A:156A-4. Penalties, civil damages, the 2025 deepfake statute, and recording-police rules.
Nevada is hybrid: NRS 200.650 (in-person, one-party) and NRS 200.620 (phone, all-party per Lane v. Allstate). 2026 rules, penalties, FAQs.
Nebraska is one-party consent under Neb. Rev. Stat. 86-290(2)(c). Class IV felony for illegal recording. Civil floor $100 per day or $10,000 under 86-297.
Missouri is one-party consent for audio under section 542.402 (Class E felony, $10K civil minimum), but section 565.252 covers hidden cameras. 2026 rules.
Mississippi is a one-party consent state under Miss. Code 41-29-531(e), but recording with criminal or tortious intent is illegal. Penalties and 2026 rules.