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The Presidential Records Act protects personnel and medical files from public release as private information.
-programs-and-regulations">Federal law imposes specific retention and preservation duties for many federal-election records—most prominently a 22‑month retention requirement codified in 52 U.S.C. §207...
The Presidential Records Act (PRA) changed presidential papers from private property to the property of the United States and creates a time‑phased regime for who holds legal custody and control: the ...
The (PRA) makes most White House records the property of the and sets rules for when and how the public may access them, but it draws a line between “presidential records” and purely “personal” record...
There is no publicly available, authoritative count of how many Jewish people work at ; the sources provided do not contain a census or roster by religion and the does not publish employee religion br...
-employees-payroll-records-privacy">’ payroll records are principally governed by the , which restricts agency disclosure of personally identifiable records in a “system of records” absent narrow stat...
Federal and law jointly constrain public release of victims’ medical records after mass-casualty events: the grants individual privacy rights and access procedures while Pennsylvania regulations and s...
Courts have consistently refused to treat as absolute, applying a balancing test that weighs confidentiality against the needs of the justice system or and often ordering disclosure when a sufficient ...
Publishing federal personnel data can trigger a mix of civil, administrative and criminal consequences: disclosures may be blocked or exempt under FOIA and regulatory rules (exposing publishers to civ...