Hidden camera laws in Delaware
The actual statute, in plain English — not a paraphrase of a paraphrase.
The statute
11 Del. Code § 1335 (Violation of Privacy)
What it prohibits
Delaware’s omnibus privacy statute bans installing a camera or other observation/recording device in a private place without the consent of the person entitled to privacy there, and separately bans using a hidden device to film or photograph someone undressing or exposing themselves in a place like a bathroom or fitting room, or recording under a person’s clothing to view their body or undergarments, all without consent.
Penalty
Class A misdemeanor for most subsections; Class G felony for the provisions covering filming a person undressed/exposed in a private place and for aggravated forms of unlawful recording.
If you've actually found something, the statute matters less than what you do next: read the six steps here.
Want the full room-by-room method, not just the legal side? The complete system — every check on this site plus the ten-minute walkthrough, audio devices, your legal rights, and what to do if you find something. 47 printable pages, instant download, keep it on any device.
Get the Field Manual — $27Prefer Kindle? $7.99 on Amazon.