Pennsylvania law requires the Attorney General to submit an annual report to legislative committees detailing notifications issued and prosecutions related to certain crimes. Additionally, the law criminalizes the computer-assisted remote harvesting of animals, making it a third-degree misdemeanor to use technology to remotely control hunting implements, with specific definitions and exclusions.
The report provides information on notifications issued and prosecutions made under certain laws, along with recommendations for legal amendments.
It involves using a computer or software to remotely aim and discharge a hunting implement, allowing someone not physically present to harvest an animal.
Yes, the law excludes use of such technology at establishments regulated under the Pennsylvania Meat and Poultry Hygiene Law of 1968.
It is classified as a third-degree misdemeanor, which can result in criminal penalties under Pennsylvania law.