Oberquell, acting as a private citizen, filed the request Feb. 9. She asked the office of state Attorney General Rob McKenna for records, e-mails and other documents that mention a failed bill in the state Legislature that would have required county commissioners to tape their closed-door executive sessions. Oberquell testified Feb. 5 against the bill.
Showing posts with label State Records. Show all posts
Showing posts with label State Records. Show all posts
Tuesday, August 26, 2008
RETIRING COMMISSIONER SOUGHT INFORMATION ON FAILED LEGISLATION
Thurston County Commissioner Diane Oberquell sent a state agency one of the biggest public records requests ever filed, costing the agency an estimated $9,000 for 300 hours of staff time and about $500 for printing almost 10,000 pages of documents.
Oberquell, acting as a private citizen, filed the request Feb. 9. She asked the office of state Attorney General Rob McKenna for records, e-mails and other documents that mention a failed bill in the state Legislature that would have required county commissioners to tape their closed-door executive sessions. Oberquell testified Feb. 5 against the bill.

Oberquell, acting as a private citizen, filed the request Feb. 9. She asked the office of state Attorney General Rob McKenna for records, e-mails and other documents that mention a failed bill in the state Legislature that would have required county commissioners to tape their closed-door executive sessions. Oberquell testified Feb. 5 against the bill.
Tuesday, January 15, 2008
Ex-aide's charges raise questions
A former staff attorney’s lawsuit against Gov. Matt Blunt contains serious allegations of Missouri Sunshine Law violations.
The law protects public documents, which most Sunshine Law experts say include e-mails.
In his lawsuit, Scott Eckersley claims Blunt aides purposely ordered e-mails destroyed so they would not be turned over to the news media and become public.
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