30 results for “county records” · other
30 results for “county records” · other
This document provides information about crime statistics and public records access for York County, Pennsylvania. According to 2017 Pennsylvania State Police data, York County recorded 1,094 violent crimes and 6,459 property crimes, with violent crime increasing 12.6% from 2013 while property crime decreased 17.6% over the same period. The document outlines procedures for obtaining criminal history records through the Pennsylvania State Police (online or by mail for $20-$22), the York County Clerk of Courts ($10 total), and accessing local police reports and sex offender registry information.
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Yellowstone County, Montana's Clerk & Recorder office transitioned from a state-administered document search service to an independently operated public document search and subscription platform after 7 years. The new service offers two purchasing options: an annual unlimited subscription for $100 per year, or individual document purchases at $2.00 for the first page and $0.25 for each additional page. Existing subscribers retain their credentials and expiration dates at no additional cost, with both systems running concurrently through December 31, 2013. The digitized archive provides access to documents dated back to June 2, 1997, with plans to expand the database further.
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This document provides an informational overview of Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania, located in Monroe County in northeastern Pennsylvania near the Pocono Mountains. It includes contact information for Stroudsburg Borough Hall (58 Club Court), identifies Michael Moreno as mayor, and offers practical details about the area including cost of living (average housing around $215,000, monthly rent near $1,200), geographic location (approximately 75 miles west of New York City), and local services such as vital records and building permits. The page serves as a public resource directory directing residents to municipal services and community information rather than documenting specific policy decisions or budget discussions.
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The Municipality of Anchorage, functioning as a unified home-rule municipality under Alaska law, maintains public records across ten major categories including court records, property deeds, vital records, business licenses, tax assessments, election data, meeting minutes, budgets, law enforcement reports, and land-use permits. Public records are defined under Alaska Statute § 40.25.110 as documents developed or received by public agencies in connection with official business. The municipality complies with Alaska's statewide public records framework, which requires all public agencies to make records available for inspection and copying upon request under Alaska Statutes § 40.25.110–40.25.125. Records are accessible through multiple channels including the Alaska CourtView portal for court cases, the Municipal Clerk's Office for meeting minutes and election records, and the Municipal Finance Department for budgets and financial reports.
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Monroe County, Pennsylvania established an Office of Open Records to enforce the Right-to-Know Law (Senate Bill 1, Act 3 of 2008), which provides public access to county records and establishes appeal procedures for denied requests. The office, headed by Open Records Officer Greg Christine, operates from Room 206 of the Monroe County Administrative Building at One Quaker Plaza in Stroudsburg, with hours from 9:00 am to 5:00 pm Monday through Friday, closed on major holidays. Citizens may submit records requests in person (Room 201, Monday–Friday 8:30 am to 4:30 pm), by mail, email, or fax at (570) 517-3851, and the office provides a Citizens Guide and cost information for records requests.
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This webpage describes the Office of the Recorder | County Clerk for San Diego County, led by Jordan Z. Marks, which is responsible for accepting and recording legal documents upon payment of fees and taxes, and maintaining birth, marriage, and death records for the county. The office provides common services including birth, death, and marriage certificates; marriage licenses and civil ceremonies; recording of documents; fictitious business name filings; and notary public oath and bond filings. The office posts California Environmental Quality Act documents received within the past 30 days and directs the public to San Diego Superior Court for adoption, will, and divorce records. Contact information is available at (619) 237-0502 or via email at ARCCRecorderCountyClerk.FGG@sdcounty.ca.gov.
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The City of Tampa's Office of the City Clerk provides public access to official city documents and directs inquiries to appropriate agencies. City Council agendas, resolutions, and ordinances are available at the City Clerk's office located at 315 East Kennedy Boulevard, Tampa, Florida 33602 (phone: 813-274-8397), or online through the Agenda Documents Repository as of May 1, 2005. The City Clerk maintains public records with limited exemptions under Florida Statute 119, excluding home addresses and phone numbers of police, fire, and code enforcement officers; attorney-client transcripts; and certain election complaints. The office directs citizens to separate county and state agencies for marriage licenses, court records, property information, vital certificates, and other non-municipal matters, and handles code enforcement complaints via phone (813-274-5545) or the 24-hour Customer Service Center.
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The Salt Lake County Clerk's Office operates four main divisions serving the public: the Election Division, which oversees voter registration and the voting process; the Marriage Division, which issues marriage licenses, conducts ceremonies, and maintains marriage records; the Passport Division, which accepts and processes passport applications and provides photo services; and the Council Clerk's Office, which prepares and maintains minutes, agendas, and correspondence for the County Council, Redevelopment Agency, Municipal Building Authority, Board of Canvassers, and Legislative Audit Committee. The office states its mission as providing services that are accessible, efficient, and secure, with a commitment to integrity and transparency.
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This document is an informational guide to Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, providing contact information for city government services, demographic data, and frequently asked questions about the city. It includes details such as the mayor's name (Wanda Williams), city hall's address and phone number, information about Harrisburg's location in Dauphin County, and general cost-of-living statistics. The page also references resources for vital records and building permits through the city's Bureau of Codes Administration.
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Hamilton County, Ohio established a public records request process for departments under the Board of County Commissioners, governed by the Ohio Public Records Act and Personnel Policy Manual Section 2.13, effective September 27, 2007. The county commits to providing prompt inspection of existing public records and copies within a reasonable timeframe, in compliance with Ohio's Open Records and Open Meetings Acts. Requests for records from other Hamilton County elected offices—including the Auditor, Clerk of Courts, Coroner, Prosecutor, Sheriff, Recorder, and Treasurer—must be directed to those offices' websites separately. The process applies only to the Board of County Commissioners' departments, not to independent county agencies.
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The Luzerne County Recorder of Deeds provides document search services through four access methods: in-person searches at the Courthouse Annex (153 North River Street, Wilkes-Barre, PA 18711) Monday–Friday 9:00 AM–4:30 PM with no search fee and $.50 per page for copies; Landex Remote online access covering documents from August 1993 to present and deeds/mortgages from 1968 to present at $.10 per minute plus $.15 per copy; Landex Webstore for documents from August 1993 to present with free index searching and fees for document viewing or copying; and IQS E Film/Infodex Reader for deeds filed 1787–1967 with copying fees. All online services accept credit card payment.
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The Jackson County Chancery Clerk's Land Records office is responsible for creating and maintaining public land record indexes and volumes, receiving filing fees, and processing tax property redemption payments. The office charges recording fees for various document types, including $26.00 for the first five pages of warranty deeds, deeds of trust, and similar documents, with $1.00 per additional page, and $27.00 for assignments and releases with the same additional page cost structure. Oil and gas recording fees follow a similar tiered structure at $26.00 for the first five pages, while mineral stamp fees for leases range from $0.03 per acre for 0–10 year terms to $0.08 per acre for terms over 20 years. The office also provides certified copies at $1.00 per document and copy services ranging from $0.25 to $2.00 per page depending on the method.
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NULL The document is a directory and contact page for Madison Township in Williams County, Ohio. It lists the names, addresses, and phone numbers of township officials (trustees Jen Zuver and Terry D. Huffman, Fiscal Officer Debra Maneval, and Mark Schmucker) and states that township meetings occur on the 2nd and 4th Monday of each month at 7:00 p.m. at Pioneer Township Hall. The page provides navigation links to agendas, minutes, employment information, and other township services, but contains no budget data, financial allocations, program details, voting records, or quantitative metrics suitable for cross-document comparison.
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This document provides guidance on accessing public records in Summit County, Ohio. It directs residents to specific county offices for different record types: marriage records through Probate Court, divorce records through the Clerk of Courts, birth and death records through Summit County Public Health, and property deeds through the County Fiscal Officer. The document also explains that residents can submit open records requests through the county website portal or the Law Department for records not found online.
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Baltimore County maintains public records pursuant to Maryland's Public Information Act § 4-101, which establishes presumptive public access to government documents created or received by county agencies. The county's records span ten categories: court records (civil, criminal, traffic, and family cases from the Circuit Court), property records (deeds, mortgages, liens, plats, and tax assessments), vital records (birth certificates from 1939-present, death certificates, marriage licenses, and divorce decrees), business records (licenses, permits, and fictitious business registrations), tax records, voting records from the Board of Elections, government proceedings (Council meeting minutes, agendas, and video recordings), financial documents (budgets, expenditure reports, and statements), law enforcement records (with restrictions), and land use records (zoning maps, building permits, and development plans). The Baltimore County Circuit Court Clerk's Office maintains court and land records, while the State Department of Assessments and Taxation and Maryland Department of Health Division of Vital Records hold respective property and vital records. Baltimore County complies with Maryland's Open Meetings Act and operates a public information portal and dedicated request process to provide digital access to commonly requested documents.
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This report documents vehicle inspection stations suspended across multiple Pennsylvania counties (Adams, Allegheny, Beaver, Berks, and Bucks) for various safety and emissions violations. Suspension reasons include faulty inspections, improper record keeping, fraud, discontinuance of business, and failures to produce required documentation, with suspension periods ranging from several months to over two years. The report serves as a regulatory enforcement document tracking non-compliant inspection facilities as of the document date.
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This is a table of contents and amendment history for the Honolulu City and County Land Use Ordinance (LUO), originally enacted in 1986 and revised as of February 6, 2024. The document lists over 70 amendments made between 1988 and 2007, covering topics including zoning regulations, parking standards, height restrictions, special districts (such as Waikiki and Chinatown), dwelling types (ohana dwellings, elderly housing), and sign regulations. The document serves as a comprehensive record of zoning and land use policy changes affecting the City and County of Honolulu.
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