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The fundamental principle of the California Public Records Act is that governmental records shall be disclosed to the public upon request, unless there is a specific reason not to do so. Generally, all records must be made available to the public promptly upon request.
Individuals may expect a response within 10 days of the date the request was received. In certain circumstances, the timeline may be extended for an additional 14 days, as authorized by law.
A public record request may be made in writing or orally, in person or by phone. A written request may also be made in paper or electronic form and may be mailed, emailed, faxed, or personally delivered. We may ask if you will put your request in writing but it is not mandatory in every request.
January 2023 That right is provided for in the California Public Records Act and the state constitution, and it includes the right to inspect and copy records of state and local government agencies.
California. The CPRA does not set forth a statute of limitations for filing a lawsuit against a public agency. The limitations periods for causes of action for liabilities created by statute is three years.

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The Public Records Act (PRA) gives you access to public records we maintain unless theyre exempt from disclosure by law. This may include written or electronic information. Government Code 7920 et seq.
The PRA requires public agencies to initially respond to a request for records within ten calendar days ​(this time limit may be extended by 14 days in certain circumstances).

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