How do I request public records in Florida?

How do I request public records in Florida?

  1. Executive Office of Governor Ron DeSantis. Attn: Office of Open Government. 400 S Monroe St. Suite 209. Tallahassee, FL 32399.
  2. Governor’s Office of Citizen Services. (850) 717-9337. [email protected].
  3. Governor’s Press Office. (850) 717-9282. [email protected].

What is the website used to request public records in Florida?

www.floridafaf.org
You can find it at www.floridafaf.org. If you have any further questions about exempt material, you may call the Attorney General’s office at 850-245-0197 or visit our website at www.myflsunshine.com.

How do I request public records?

Go Above and Beyond the Law:

  1. Write the kind of request letter that you would like to receive.
  2. Try to deliver request to the records officer or other “person responsible for public records.”
  3. Offer to discuss terms or scope of request.
  4. Ask what would make it more convenient or least burdensome for the office.

Are police reports public record in Florida?

SUMMARY: Police crime and arrest reports are public records subject to public inspection as provided in s. 119.07(1), F. S., and the custodian of public records must supply copies of any public record under his control upon payment of fees as set out in the Public Records Law.

What documents are public records?

A public record is any document, regardless of physical form, that is made or received in connection with the public business of any state agency. “Regardless of physical form” means that films, audio tapes, pictures, photographs, computer files and email all may be considered a public record.

What kind of personal information is public record?

What is an example of a public record?

There are many types of public records that are available for free at federal, state, county, and city level. Examples include census data, tax liens and judgments, criminal records, court records, property information, and bankruptcy rulings.

What personal information is public?

License Status (whether it’s valid, revoked, suspended, or expired, for example) Major traffic convictions stretching back 7 years (and minor traffic convictions stretching back 3 years) Voting Records. Birth Certificates.