Public Records – Welcome to the City of Fort Worth
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Quick Links English is your current preferred language. Español Select this as your preferred language Tiếng Việt Select this as your preferred language City of Fort Worth - Home - Logo Residents Sub-menu Business Departments Sub-menu Government Sub-menu Calendar & Services Sub-menu Select the Escape key to close the menu. Focus will then be set to the first menu item. Search You Are Here : Home / Departments/ City Secretary's Office / Public Records Public Records Search Public Records To find public records available on the City website use the search links listed in the drop downs below. Advanced Searches (show below) Other Documents (show below) Police Records (show below) Public Information Request The Public Information Act does not require the City to respond to questions. Find out more about submitting a public information request by using the drop downs below. Submit a Public Information Request (show below) Contact the Public Records Manager (show below) Record Cost and Billing (show below) Public Information Act (PIA) Notices (show below) Contact Us Location City Hall, 5th Floor, Service Window 25 100 Fort Worth Trail Fort Worth 76102 View Map Public Information Contact Information Public Information Questions: 817-392-8184 PIC@fortworthtexas.gov Submit a Public Information Request via Email: publicinfo@fortworthtexas.gov Submit a request through US Mail: Public Records Manager, 10th Floor 100 Fort Worth Trail Fort Worth, TX 76102 Share Facebook X Email Print LinkedIn Back to top Title VI and Accessibility & Accommodations Accommodations are available for residents who have accessibility requirements. To learn more about accessibility accommodations available from the City of Fort Worth, visit the Accessibility page. Request Accommodations (English) / Solicitud de Acomodación (Spanish) due to disability. About Fort Worth Departments Website Policies Accessibility Visitor Information Public Information Financial Information Open Data Contact & Addresses City Directory Employee Email Ethics Compliance Nondiscrimination Policy City Council City Council Meeting and Work Session Agendas Council Packet Archived Boards, Commissions and Committees City Code & Charter Public Safety Flood Safety & Insurance KnoWhat2Do in an emergency Special Needs Assistance Plan (SNAP) Business Vendors Economic Development Title VI Small Business Zoning & Annexation Map Incentive Map Get Connected. Stay Informed. Get email updates from the City of Fort Worth on the topics you want. Subscribe Contact, Mailing/Physical Address & Main Number: City Hall, 100 Fort Worth Trail, Fort Worth, TX 76102/817-392-1234 About | Copyright & Disclaimer | Sitemap | A-Z Index | Web suggestions | Google Translation of website © 2026 City of Fort Worth | Powered by Granicus
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This document is the table of contents and introductory sections of the Fort Worth City Charter, originally adopted by voters on December 11, 1924, with amendments through November 8, 1983. The charter establishes Fort Worth as a municipal corporation in Tarrant County, Texas, and outlines its organizational structure across 28 chapters covering city council, departments (police, fire, public works, finance, etc.), budgeting, taxation, and administrative procedures. The document indicates the charter has been amended multiple times between 1928 and 1983, with subsequent amendments noted in individual sections.
AI summary
This document describes Fort Worth public records regulations and crime statistics. Under Texas's Public Information Act, Fort Worth public records include official government documents in various formats, though certain information such as health records, pending litigation details, and law enforcement investigation files must be redacted before public release. Fort Worth experienced significant crime rates in 2017–2019, with 2017 showing 32,963 total incidents (26% above the state average), a slight 8% reduction in 2018, and a return to elevated rates in 2019 with 28,673 total crimes, where larceny-theft and aggravated assault were the most common offenses.