How do I submit a CORA request?

How do I submit a CORA request?

In making your request, it is helpful to include the following:

1. Your name and mailing address.
2. Your phone number or email address so that we can contact you if we need to clarify your request.
3. A detailed list or description of the specific records that you are seeking, including search terms and a date range.

Is the Sunshine Act still in effect?

The Physician Payments Sunshine Act Final Rule was released this past week. The final regulations will greatly affect the entire pharmaceutical and medical device industry.

What does Cora stand for in Colorado Open Records Act?

Colorado Open Records Act (CORA) What is CORA? “CORA” stands for “Colorado Open Records Act”. In the spirit of open government, the Colorado Open Records Act [1] requires that most public records be available to the public. Anyone can request information that is in the possession of a government office, including the Secretary of State’s office.

Why is Cora important to the public in Colorado?

The new CORA provision clarifies the public’s right to obtain digital public records in useful file formats that allow for searching or sorting. By making it easier to analyze government records, it will help Coloradans better understand how government works, how tax dollars are spent and how policies are made and implemented.

How to submit a Cora request to the Colorado Secretary of State’s Office?

How do I submit a CORA request to the Colorado Secretary of State’s office? To request records in possession of the Secretary of State’s office, send a detailed, written request by mail or email to: CORA Custodian 1700 Broadway, Suite 200 Denver, CO 80290 [email protected] In making your request, it is helpful to include the following:

What happens if you are denied public records under Cora?

If you’re denied public records under CORA, you’ll have to wait 14 days – instead of three business days – to challenge the denial in court. During that time, the records custodian must speak with you in person or by phone “to determine if the dispute may be resolved” without litigation.

Colorado Open Records Act (CORA) What is CORA? “CORA” stands for “Colorado Open Records Act”. In the spirit of open government, the Colorado Open Records Act [1] requires that most public records be available to the public. Anyone can request information that is in the possession of a government office, including the Secretary of State’s office.

The new CORA provision clarifies the public’s right to obtain digital public records in useful file formats that allow for searching or sorting. By making it easier to analyze government records, it will help Coloradans better understand how government works, how tax dollars are spent and how policies are made and implemented.

How do I submit a CORA request to the Colorado Secretary of State’s office? To request records in possession of the Secretary of State’s office, send a detailed, written request by mail or email to: CORA Custodian 1700 Broadway, Suite 200 Denver, CO 80290 [email protected] In making your request, it is helpful to include the following:

If you’re denied public records under CORA, you’ll have to wait 14 days – instead of three business days – to challenge the denial in court. During that time, the records custodian must speak with you in person or by phone “to determine if the dispute may be resolved” without litigation.