
(c) Exception.--An individual who tattoos the body of a
minor child younger than 18 years of age does not violate
subsection (b) if all of the following apply:
(1) The individual carefully inspects what appears to be
a government-issued photo identification that represents that
the minor child is 18 years of age or older.
(2) The minor child falsely represents himself or
herself as being 18 years of age or older and presents a
fraudulent photo identification.
(3) A reasonable person of average intelligence would
believe that the minor child is 18 years of age or older and
that the minor child's photo identification is genuine, was
issued to the minor child and truthfully represents the minor
child's age.
Section 11. Preemption of local ordinances or rules.
Nothing in this act shall preempt a local ordinance or rule
that imposes additional requirements on tattoo establishments,
temporary establishments, tattoo artists, guest tattoo artists
or the practice of tattooing than specified under this act.
Section 12. Applicability.
(a) Medical or dental purposes.--This act shall not apply to
tattooing performed for medical purposes by a physician licensed
under the act of December 20, 1985 (P.L.457, No.112), known as
the Medical Practice Act of 1985, or the act of October 5, 1978
(P.L.1109, No.261), known as the Osteopathic Medical Practice
Act, or tattooing performed for dental purposes by a dentist
licensed under the act of May 1, 1933 (P.L.216, No.76), known as
The Dental Law.
(b) Animals.--This act shall apply exclusively to the
tattooing of human beings. This act shall not apply to the
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