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11 <br />489828v3 DTA MU125-11 <br />9.1B6 The information requested from the subject is classified as public <br />data. <br />9.1C A Tennessen warning may be on a separate form (Exhibit 9) or may be <br />incorporated into the form which requests the private or confidential data. <br />9.1D Collection of Data on Individuals through the Use of the City’s <br />Computer System. When an individual gains access to government information <br />or services through the City’s computer system, the City may create, collect, or <br />maintain electronic access data or use its computer to install a cookie on an <br />individual’s computer. The City must inform individuals gaining access to the <br />City’s computer system of the creation, collection, or maintenance of electronic <br />access data or the City’s use of cookies before requiring the individual to provide <br />any data about the individual to the City. As part of that notice, the City must <br />inform the individual how the data will be used and disseminated. <br />Notwithstanding an individuals’ refusal to accept a cookie on its computer, the <br />City must allow the individual to gain access to data or information, transfer data <br />or information, or use government services by means of the City’s computer <br />system. <br />9.2 Data Quality Procedures. The City is required to establish procedures that data <br />on individuals are accurate, complete and current. The Responsible Authority <br />shall work with employees that collect, use, or disseminate data on individuals to <br />implement the following procedures: <br />9.2A At the time that data is collected from the individual data subject, the <br />individual should be advised of his or her right to review and contest the accuracy <br />or completeness of public or private data concerning him/herself. <br />9.2B An individual data subject should be encouraged to review his/her file for <br />accuracy, completeness and currency. <br />9.2C Whenever possible and practical, collect data about an individual from the <br />individual subject of the data rather than from third parties (e.g., birth date, address, <br />etc.) (This directive does not prohibit employees from collecting data from third <br />parties). <br />9.2D Design forms to collect objective types of data elements whenever possible, <br />rather than data which calls for an opinion or conclusion or other subjective entry. <br />Forms for the collection of data on individuals should request only necessary data. <br />9.2E Department heads should periodically review forms used to collect data on <br />individuals. Data elements that are not necessary or that lend themselves to <br />ambiguity or subjectivity should be removed and the forms redesigned.