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Missouri nursing home and assisted living camera law under RSMo §§198.610-198.632: roommate consent, cost rules, and the class B misdemeanor tampering penalty.
Montana has no nursing home camera law. See how the state's announcement-based recording rule under MCA 45-8-213 applies, and what facility policy controls.
Nebraska has no nursing home camera law. See what the Health Care Facility Licensure Act does not cover, and how facility policy and consent law apply.
Henry's Law lets a Nevada skilled nursing patient install a monitoring camera under NRS 449A.180-449A.188, with mandatory facility approval and the state's highest civil penalties for tampering.
New Hampshire has no nursing home camera law. See how He-P 803 is silent, why RSA 570-A's all-party consent rule matters, and what facility policy controls.
New Jersey has no statutory right to a nursing home camera. The Attorney General's Safe Care Cam program lends cameras free, while bill A805 to create a real right sits pending.
New Mexico long-term care camera law under the Patient Care Monitoring Act, NMSA 1978 §§24-26-1 to 24-26-12: consent, signage, and the fourth degree felony penalty.
New York has no nursing home camera statute. Three bills are pending, one now on the Assembly floor calendar. See the current law and one-party consent rules.
North Carolina has no nursing home camera statute. The G.U.A.R.D. Act (HB 591) is stalled in committee. What families can legally do under current law.
N.D. Cent. Code ch. 50-10.2 gives nursing home, assisted living and basic care residents the right to install an electronic recording device, with roommate consent and tampering penalties.
Esther's Law, Ohio R.C. 3721.60-3721.68, lets a nursing home resident install a monitoring device with roommate consent, but does not extend to assisted living or residential care.
Oklahoma nursing facility, assisted living, and continuum of care camera law under 63 O.S. §1-1956.1: roommate consent, the refusal-to-admit ban, and penalties.