The City of Puyallup has implemented some new measures to improve its public records performance. The story does not say that the city has had to fire all its police officers and quit paving the streets in order to pay for the open-government improvements. Apparently, improving public records performance can be done.
UPDATE: The Tacoma News-Tribune writes this editorial praising the City of Puyallup's efforts.
“Og-blog” stands for “open-government blog” and that’s what we do: tell people about open-government issues of interest to regular citizens, media, trade associations, and government agencies. We find interesting stories and court cases from Washington State and other places about the Public Records Act, Open Public Meetings Act, access-to-court rulings, and media law.
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July
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- Light Blogging Lately
- Open Gov't Forum in Oak Harbor on Wednesday
- Pierce County Agency Will Meet Again ... After AG'...
- Federal Ruling on Reporter Shield
- Requestor Beats Port of Olympia in Court of Appeals
- Public Records Show ... City of Seattle Thumbs Nos...
- City of Puyallup Trying to Do Better on Public Rec...
- Open Gov't Popular (With Citizens)
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- UW To Seek Exemption from Disclosure for Stadium F...
- Olympian Editorial on Inmates' Rights to Public Re...
- "So-called Sunshine"
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- Public Records Show ... Questionable Sound Transit...
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- The Transparency Trend
- A Sorta Kinda Win for Open Government
- Kessler/Ladenburg Fireworks
- Inmates Can Have Public Records ... Not
- City to Open Up Meetings to End the "Backroom Stigma"
- TNT Editorial on Televising School Board Meetings
- The $2 Million Question Remains Secret
- ALEC Endorses Union Negotiation Transparency
- Judge Denies Inmate Public Records Request
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