Search AG Opinions & Decisions
Open Records Decision —
20-ORD-114
Opinion Opinion By: Daniel Cameron,Attorney General;Marc Manley,Assistant Attorney General Open Records Decision On June 16, 2020, Scott Horn ("Appellant") submitted a request to the Department to inspect all body camera or other footage retained by …
Scott Horn — Lexington Police Department
Open Records Decision —
20-ORD-124
Opinion Opinion By: Daniel Cameron,Attorney General;Marc Manley,Assistant Attorney General Open Records Decision On July 8, 2020, Joshua Powell ("Appellant") submitted a request to the Department to inspect records in-person at the Department. …
Joshua Powell — Lexington Police Department
Open Records Decision —
20-ORD-203
Opinion Opinion By: Daniel Cameron, Attorney General; Marc Manley, Assistant Attorney General Open Records Decision On November 13, 2020, Levi Henson ("Appellant") requested from the Department a copy of all public records that document …
Levi Henson — Lexington Police Department
Open Records Decision —
21-ORD-118
Opinion Opinion By: Daniel Cameron,Attorney General; Matthew Ray,Assistant Attorney General Open Records Decision Joshua Powell ("Appellant") submitted a request to the Department for "CAD entries, calls for service by and any other 'Code 17's'" …
Joshua Powell — Lexington Police Department
Open Records Decision —
21-ORD-145
Opinion Opinion By: Daniel Cameron, Attorney General; Matthew Ray, Assistant Attorney General Summary : The Lexington Police Department (the "Department") did not violate the Open Records Act ("the Act") when it denied a request for "documents …
Kate Holm — Lexington Police Department
Open Records Decision —
21-ORD-189
Opinion Opinion By: Daniel Cameron, Attorney General; Marc Manley, Assistant Attorney General Open Records Decision On July 13, 2021, the State Journal ("Appellant") asked the City for a copy of the email or letter "that the [City] elected to send …
State Journal — City of Frankfort
Open Records Decision —
21-ORD-262
Opinion Opinion By: Daniel Cameron, Attorney General; Marc Manley, Assistant Attorney General Open Records Decision K.T. 1("the Appellant") submitted a request to the Department in which she sought all body-worn camera video ("video") depicting an …
K.T. — Lexington Police Department
Open Records Decision —
22-ORD-047
Opinion Opinion By: Daniel Cameron, Attorney General; Marc Manley, Assistant Attorney General Open Records Decision On Monday, February 14, 2022, Kelly Bush ("the Appellant") emailed the City a request to inspect records. The Appellant's request …
Kelly Bush — City of Frankfort
Open Records Decision —
22-ORD-072
Opinion Opinion By: Daniel Cameron, Attorney General; Marc Manley, Assistant Attorney General Open Records Decision Jonathan Fannin ("the Appellant") submitted a request to the Department to inspect all body-worn camera footage taken during the …
Jonathan Fannin — Lexington Police Department
22-ORD-267
22-ORD-267 December 13, 2022 In re: Tabitha Cox/City of Frankfort Summary: The City of Frankfort (“the City”) subverted the intent of the Open Records Act (“the Act”) within the meaning of KRS 61.880(4) when it would not allow a requester to make …
Tabitha Cox — City of Frankfort
22-ORD-281
22-ORD-281 December 22, 2022 In re: Tyler Fryman/Lexington Police Department Summary: The Lexington Police Department (“the Department”) violated the Open Records Act (“the Act”) when it failed to display the email address of its records custodian …
Tyler Fryman — Lexington Police Department
23-ORD-018
23-ORD-018 January 31, 2023 In re: Joshua Powell/Lexington Police Department Summary: The Lexington Police Department (“the Department”) violated the Open Records Act (“the Act”) when its initial response to a request failed to explain how KRS …
Joshua Powell — Lexington Police Department
23-ORD-025
23-ORD-025 February 2, 2023 In re: Joshua Powell/Lexington Police Department Summary: The Lexington Police Department (“the Department”) did not violate the Open Records Act (“the Act”) when it denied inspection of a video recording of a field …
Joshua Powell — Lexington Police Department
23-ORD-238
23-ORD-238 September 12, 2023 In re: Vivian Miles/Lexington Police Department Summary: The Lexington Police Department (“the Department”) did not violate the Open Records Act (“the Act”) when it did not provide records it does not possess. Open …
Vivian Miles — Lexington Police Department
23-ORD-345
23-ORD-345 December 28, 2023 In re: Kenneth Tracy/City of Frankfort Summary: The City of Frankfort (“the City”) violated the Open Records Act (“the Act”) when it denied a request for records without explaining how the exception on which it relied …
Kenneth Tracy — City of Frankfort
24-ORD-034
24-ORD-034 February 14, 2024 In re: Billy Jo Boyce/Lexington Police Department Summary: The Lexington Police Department (“the Department”) did not violate the Open Records Act (“the Act”) when it denied a request for records because the requester is …
Billy Jo Boyce — Lexington Police Department
Open Records Decision —
24-ORD-086
24-ORD-086 March 27, 2024 In re: Lexington Herald–Leader/Lexington Police Department Summary: The Lexington Police Department (“the Department”) violated the Open Records Act (“the Act”) when it failed to respond to a portion of a request for …
Lexington Herald–Leader — Lexington Police Department
Open Records Decision —
24-ORD-134
24-ORD-134 June 12, 2024 In re: Kenneth Tracy/City of Frankfort Summary: The Office cannot find that the City of Frankfort (the “City”) violated the Open Records Act (“the Act”) when it partially denied a request for records that it claims do not …
Kenneth Tracy — City of Frankfort
Open Records Decision —
24-ORD-164
24-ORD-164 July 18, 2024 In re: Vivian Miles/Lexington Police Department Summary: The Lexington Police Department (“the Department”) did not violate the Open Records Act (“the Act”) when it did not provide records that do not exist. Open Records …
Vivian Miles — Lexington Police Department
Open Records Decision —
24-ORD-169
24-ORD-169 July 30, 2024 In re: Vivian Miles/Lexington Police Department Summary: The Lexington Police Department (“the Department”) did not violate the Open Records Act (“the Act”) when it could not provide records that do not exist. Open Records …
Vivian Miles — Lexington Police Department
Disclaimer:
The Sunshine Law Library is not exhaustive and may contain errors from source documents or the import process. Nothing on this website should be taken as legal advice. It is always best to consult with primary sources and appropriate counsel before taking any action.
The Sunshine Law Library is not exhaustive and may contain errors from source documents or the import process. Nothing on this website should be taken as legal advice. It is always best to consult with primary sources and appropriate counsel before taking any action.