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Information/data that is NOT covered by the Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) includes: Non-agency records and personal records. Public requests for access to physical artifacts or scientific samples (e.g. core samples, sediment, rocks, fossils, specimen samples, blood samples).
There is no initial fee required to submit a FOIA request, but the FOIA does provide for the charging of certain types of fees in some instances. For a typical requester the agency can charge for the time it takes to search for records and for duplication of those records.
If you are requesting records about yourself, include a statement of your identity, notarized, or signed under penalty of perjury.
If the agency has difficulty connecting with the requester, the FOIA requires that it must make at least three good-faith attempts to do so. Once all these conditions are met, the agency will be able to charge all applicable fees for those requests where more than 5,000 pages need to be reviewed.
If the information you want is not publicly available, you can submit a FOIA request to the agencys FOIA Office. The request simply must be in writing and reasonably describe the records you seek. Most federal agencies now accept FOIA requests electronically, including by web form, e-mail or fax.
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People also ask

Who can make a FOIA request? Generally any person - United States citizen or not - can make a FOIA request. How do I make a FOIA request?
At the federal level, in 2014 Congress amended the federal FOIA to require that any government records (including messages and e-mails) sent or received on personal devices and/or personal accounts must be provided to and retained as public records by the relevant agency.

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