
Missouri Sunshine Law: Three Business Days, Fees, and Police Video Rules
Missouri's Sunshine Law explained: the third business day deadline, the ten cent per page cap, the public-interest fee waiver, and police body camera video.
Browse our full library of legal guides, state law breakdowns, and practical legal information.
13741 articles
Browse by Category →
Missouri's Sunshine Law explained: the third business day deadline, the ten cent per page cap, the public-interest fee waiver, and police body camera video.

Montana's constitutional right to examine documents plus the Title 2 chapter 6 rules: the 5 business day acknowledgment, the production clock, and fee caps.

Nebraska public records law requires a written response in four business days. Learn who can request, what it costs, and how to appeal to the Attorney General.

The Nevada Public Records Act gives any person access to state and local records on a five-business-day clock. Learn fees, appeals, and body-camera rules.

New Hampshire RSA 91-A gives you a response in five business days. Learn who can request, what copies cost, and how the Right-to-Know Ombudsman route works.

New Jersey OPRA gives any person access to government records in seven business days. Learn the 2024 amendments, fees, and GRC and court appeal routes.

New Mexico IPRA requires inspection within 15 calendar days and a written explanation in 3 business days. Learn fees, the $1 per page cap, and fee shifting.

New York FOIL requires a response in 5 business days, but that is an acknowledgment duty, not a production deadline. Learn fees and Article 78 appeals.

North Carolina public records must be furnished as promptly as possible, with no fixed deadline. Learn fees, mandatory mediation, and the body-camera track.

North Dakota open records law sets no deadline, but a free Attorney General opinion enforces it. Learn fees, the $25 per hour cap, and body-camera rules.

Ohio public records must be provided promptly, with no fixed deadline. Learn fees, the $75 per hour video cap, and why damages need mandamus, not a $25 filing.

How the Oklahoma Open Records Act works: who can request, the prompt access standard, 25 cent per page fee caps, and Public Access Counselor review.