The legislation that requires an administrative agency to respond to requests from citizens for agency records is called the Freedom of Information Act (FOIA).
When can we refuse a request because it is repeated?
- Whether or whether a request is vexatious, you can decline it if it is made repeatedly.
- If a request is the same as or very similar to one you previously complied with from the same requester, you can usually refuse to do so.
- Simply because a request is for information on a related subject, you cannot reject it from the same requester.
- Only when there is a complete or significant overlap between the two sets of information is this possible.
- Once a fair amount of time has passed, you cannot reject a request as repeated.
- The reasonable term depends on the circumstances, such as, for instance, how frequently the information you store changes, and is not clearly forth in law.
To learn more about freedom of information act, refer to
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