Metadata as Public Records, February 18, 2011
From Ballotpedia
FOIAchat was a weekly conference on Twitter that occurred between 2010 and 2013 from 2 PM to 3 PM EST under the hashtag #foiachat. The discussion invited collaboration between activists, citizens, bloggers, and journalists on public records requests topics. Topics included the Freedom of Information Act and state equivalents, open meetings laws, and related issues.[1]
FOIAchat was discontinued in 2013. Read our legal disclaimer.
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During this FOIAchat, 12 contributors participated. To review this FOIAchat on Twitter, click here.
Links
- Ann Arbor News - FOIA Friday
- Lake v. City of Phoenix. Background on the landmark case in AZ that said metadata is a public record.
- Techdirt - Court Says Metadata Should Be Released Under Freedom Of Information Act Request
- IT Wire - Your personal data is valuable - and will become more so
- Ann Arbor News - FOIA Friday: Rejected for security reasons
Footnotes
- ↑ This article is one of approximately 120 on Ballotpedia about FOIAchats. These articles are among 37,000 created by the nonprofit Sunshine Review, which Ballotpedia acquired in July 2013.
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