Who Keeps the offical State records?
Which of the following keeps state records?
attorney general
treasurer
auditor
secretary of state
lieutenant governor
superintendent of public instruction
The custodian of state records and documents in the state of Missouri is the State Librarian. The official description of this specific job is "custodian of state seal, records and documents," and is currently held (as of 2014) by Barbara Reading.
From SFCC
Secretary of State you magnet
Secretary of State You can obtain public records from the custodian of records.
Usually he/she is called the treasurer. Secretary of State is in charge for the public records of the state
secretary of the state
secretary of the state
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directs the states public records
Depending on the state, you can search "Public records" per the state you live in. They usually have a Clerk of Court Public Records database.
A lot of State, County and City agencies have their public records now online. Most of them charge no fee to look at the information. Available information will differs by each agency but you may be able to access court dockets, tax liens and inmate records.
Arizona public records are kept as paper copies in the Arizona state archives or online in a computer database. Regardless of the format, one must make a formal request to the state for access to any of these records.
The state government is in charge of public transport, education, utilities, emergency services, planning and a lot more.
Public records, sometimes called public inquiries, are records that are available through official government agencies (local, state, or federal) to individuals in the general public. These records can include voter registration information, vital records, immigration records, and criminal records. While some court documents are available through a public inquiry, sealed documents are not accessible. In Alabama, requesting public records is governed by the Alabama Public Records Law. The Alabama Public Records Law affords for any citizen to request records from government agencies in Alabama. Also, a purpose is not required to be given for requesting records under the Alabama Public Records Law. While some public records are free to obtain, most usually require a nominal fee for processing. Most records can be obtained either in person at the specific agency or through the postal system. Also, there is usually not a charge for attorneys representing individuals in a court case to examine public records. In Alabama, records pertaining to security issues are generally unobtainable, as are records concerning individuals’ usage of public libraries. This is to protect the privacy and security of government agencies, as well as private individuals accessing information through government provided material. If searching for local records in Alabama, individuals can typically contact their local county clerk or probate office. These offices hold records such as marriage and divorce records, as well as criminal records and vital statistics data. For state records, individuals can contact need to contact the state courthouse in Montgomery, Alabama and seek the correct department for their specific records request. The amount of time it takes to receive the requested records depends on the work load of the specific department and the actual records requested. Alabama also does not limit the private usage of public records. Any individual, under the Alabama Public Records Law, has the right to request and receive a copy of any written state record and once they have obtained it, they are not limited to what they can do with that record. Public records are a necessity in our ever expanding society. They allow us to keep track of official government business, as well as verify facts about individuals and their histories. It is important to use public records wisely and to never abuse them or treat them lightly. Public records in Alabama, as well as around the country, are a vital resource that need to be respected and used in a fair and just manner.
Yes, 75 cents is the allowable rate for medical records in New York state.
The secretary of state is appointed by the governor and is in charge of public records of the state. This means the secretary of state supervises elections and puts the state seal on all official papers signed by the governor. The state auditor is in charge of approving all payments made by the state. The auditor also makes sure spending is done according to the state constitution. The treasurer is the state's banker. The treasurer oversees the payouts of the auditor and serves as the chief collector of