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The Archives Research Room houses Kentucky's historic public records including: [3] City, county and state government records; Birth and Death Records (1852 through 1910) Death certificates 1911–1965; Marriage Records; Census records; Military records; Judicial records (Civil, Criminal and Court of appeals) Wills and Deeds; State agency records
To prevent post-colonial governments from ever learning about Operation Legacy, officials were required to dispatch "destruction certificates" to London. In some cases, as the handover date approached, the immolation task proved so huge that colonial administrators warned the Foreign Office that there was a danger of "celebrating Independence ...
Census records are among the most frequently requested at NARA, with the oldest entries from 1790. [42] These records often contain information such as addresses and names of family members. However, all pieces of personal data are restricted for 72 years after collection; prior to then, federal agencies can only access statistical data. [43]
"As currently written, the bill would place many records currently available to the public outside the reach of disclosure, effectively keeping members of the public in the dark about the actions ...
Amye Bensenhaver is a retired assistant attorney general who authored open records and open meetings decisions in that office for 25 years. She is co-founder and co-director of the Kentucky Open ...
Kentucky requires that each person seeking an expungement after conviction obtain a certificate of eligibility through the Kentucky Court of Justice prior to petitioning for the expungement in the local court where the case was filed, which ensures that judges and prosecutors have accurate and current information regarding the status of ...
Fayette schools violated Open Records Act, Kentucky attorney general says. Valarie Honeycutt Spears. July 22, 2024 at 10:10 AM. Fayette County Public Schools.
The email had a header that read: "Destruction of Original Military Records, HQ AFR/DP/04-254". [15] According to Scott Levins, assistant director of military records at the NPRC, officials at the center first learned of the hoax in late August, and began analyzing record requests to see if request volume had increased. [15]