Clear Your Team Under AB 506 Before the Season
We bring DOJ-certified Live Scan to your camp, league, ministry, or program and fingerprint all your staff and volunteers in one onsite visit — documented before anyone is in contact with a child.
One Visit, Everyone Cleared
Camps, leagues, ministries, and after-school programs — staff and volunteers captured together and documented for the season.

Onsite group capture
A DOJ-certified technician comes to your site and fingerprints everyone in one visit, before the program cycle begins.

Live Scan (DOJ + FBI)
Electronic submission under Penal Code 11105.3, the fingerprint method AB 506 requires — a name-based check does not count.

ORI & billing setup
We help your organization register with the DOJ for an ORI and a billing number, so volunteers never pay at the kiosk.

Camps, leagues & ministries
Built for faith-based organizations, youth sports, day and overnight camps, mentoring, and after-school programs.

Season-cycle scheduling
Recurring visits each intake so new volunteers are cleared as your team turns over season to season.

Documented clearance
A completion record for your Custodian of Records, ready if an insurer or grantor asks for proof of compliance.
Clear Everyone Before Opening Day
When a season starts, every administrator, employee, and regular volunteer with direct contact with minors needs a Live Scan clearance first. We run the whole cohort in one onsite event so nobody waits on an individual appointment:
- Live Scan to the DOJ and FBI
- Onsite, in one visit
- No group minimum
- ORI and billing setup help
- Often fee-waived for volunteers
- Clearance record for the file
AB 506 clearances run on electronic Live Scan, and the check includes an FBI criminal-history search in the same submission. Organizations that also run licensed child care use our childcare clearance on the same account.
Request a Quote →What an AB 506 Gap Actually Costs
For a youth organization, a screening gap is not a formality — it reaches your insurance and your legal exposure. Each risk below names the rule and the consequence.
Staff or volunteers working unscreened
Administrators, employees, and regular volunteers must complete a fingerprint background check under Penal Code 11105.3 before contact with minors. Letting an unscreened adult supervise children is a direct AB 506 failure.
Coverage withheld for non-compliance
AB 506 lets an insurer request proof of background checks and mandated-reporter training before writing general liability coverage. Without documented clearance, your coverage can be delayed, questioned, or declined.
Negligence exposure if a child is harmed
AB 506 establishes a clear standard of care. If a child is harmed and a responsible adult was never screened, that gap becomes powerful evidence in a negligence claim against the organization.
A name-based check, or a borrowed clearance
A name-based or database check does not satisfy AB 506, and a Live Scan run for another organization does not transfer. Each organization needs its own fingerprint submission under its own ORI.
Fingerscan Digital provides fingerprinting, not legal advice, and the mandated-reporter training AB 506 requires is a separate free state course — confirm how AB 506 applies to your organization with your counsel or insurer. Where a fee is waived, that status is set by the state; verify your applicant type.
From Quote to a Cleared Team in Five Steps
Request a quote
Tell us your organization type, group size, site, and season date. If you do not have a DOJ ORI yet, we help you register and set up billing.
Schedule the event
Book an onsite visit to your camp, field, or facility across Northern California — last-minute and emergency requests accepted.
Capture the group
A DOJ-certified technician fingerprints staff and volunteers on your ORI, on the correct Request for Live Scan form for your organization.
Submit to DOJ & FBI
Prints transmit electronically the same visit; volunteer results commonly post within about 24 to 72 hours under Penal Code 11105.3.
Documented clearance
You receive a completion record for your Custodian of Records, showing each person was cleared before the program cycle began.
Quote-Based, Billed to the Organization
Group and onsite pricing depends on how many people and how far we travel, so we quote it rather than publish a fixed rate.
Often fee-waived for volunteers
For eligible nonprofit volunteer applicants, the DOJ and FBI processing fee is typically waived under Penal Code 11105.3, so you usually pay only the rolling fee per person. We confirm your applicant type at quote.
Onsite by group & distance
For an onsite event, a dispatch fee plus the per-person rate, quoted by group size and travel distance anywhere in Northern California — everyone cleared in one visit.
Net-30 for the organization
Organizations clearing staff and volunteers each season bill on 30-day net terms under a standing account, so volunteers never pay at the kiosk and you schedule without re-quoting each cycle.
Standing up a new nonprofit entity? Our office partner TruPoint Legal handles California entity formation and document preparation in the same San Jose office.
What Coordinators Ask Us
No. AB 506 requires a fingerprint background check under Penal Code 11105.3, submitted by Live Scan to the California DOJ and FBI. A name-based or database-only check can be defeated by aliases and does not meet the requirement. The fingerprint result is what identifies and excludes a person with a history of child abuse, which is the point of the law.
No. Live Scan results are tied to the requesting organization and do not transfer, so a volunteer cleared for one camp, league, or ministry still needs a fresh submission for yours. Each organization runs the check under its own ORI. It is a one-time step per organization, which is why we clear everyone together at the start.
Two real exposures. An insurer can request proof of background checks and mandated-reporter training before writing your general liability coverage, so a gap can delay or jeopardize insurance. And because AB 506 sets a standard of care, an unscreened adult who harms a child becomes powerful evidence in a negligence claim. Documented clearance protects against both.
AB 506 (Business and Professions Code 18975) requires youth service organizations to do three things: have administrators, employees, and regular volunteers complete child-abuse mandated-reporter training; run a fingerprint background check on them under Penal Code 11105.3; and adopt child-abuse prevention policies, including two-reporter supervision where possible. We handle the fingerprint background check.
Under AB 506, a regular volunteer is someone 18 or older who has direct contact with, or supervision of, minors for more than 16 hours a month or 32 hours a year. Those volunteers, along with all administrators and employees, fall under the training and background-check requirements. We can clear that whole group in one onsite event.
Yes. A DOJ-certified technician brings Live Scan to your site and clears everyone in one visit across Northern California, with no minimum and last-minute or emergency dispatch available. Group size and location are captured on the quote form so we can scope the event and bring the right setup.
Usually not at the kiosk. For eligible nonprofit volunteer applicants, the DOJ and FBI processing fee is typically waived under Penal Code 11105.3, leaving only a rolling fee, and we bill the organization on a standing account so volunteers do not pay out of pocket. We confirm your applicant type when we quote.
Yes. We provide a completion record showing each person was captured and submitted, which your Custodian of Records keeps on file. It documents that the fingerprint step was completed before the program cycle, which is what an insurer, grantor, or parent would expect to see.
Tell Us About Your Team and Season Date
We will send a quote and hold the slot. Onsite group capture, ORI and billing help, and a clearance record for your file — billed to your organization.
Clear Your Team — Before the Season Starts
Tell us your team and season date. We bring the event to your site, help with your ORI, and document every clearance before anyone is in contact with a child.
