Pleadings in a criminal case, particularly the information, are records within the ORA.

A Certificate of Non-Coverage issued by the OK Dept of Labor is a public record, and therefore subject to the ORA. The requestor may be required to provide reasonable information designed to allow the records request to be completed.

Both the OMA and the ORA apply to governing boards of counties and to all bodies supported in whole or in part by public funds or entrusted with the expenditures of public funds, so the Association of County Commissioners Self Insurance Fund and Self Insurance Group must comply with the ORA.

Personal identifiable information is to remain confidential for state employees. Public bodies, other than state agencies, are to keep the home addresses confidential and should keep telephone numbers of public employees confidential, if disclosure would clearly be an unwarranted invasion.

State agency may release records pursuant to the ORA, except for a drug and alcohol test results - which must remain confidential pursuant to 40 O.S. § 560. The ORA is limited regarding § 560, so the State must remain silent as to the reason for the drug and alcohol based termination.

An agency employer, in its discretion, may disclose employee service evaluations done in compliance of the OK Personnel Act, and/or job performance information of former or current employees, if such disclosure is done at the request of the employee, even though it is confidential under the ORA.

Documents produced from a background investigation performed by the OSBI for the Judicial Nominating Commission are confidential records and not subject to disclosure to the subject of the investigation or the public.

A county assessor may only charge the fees set forth in 28 O.S. § 60 and 51 O.S. § 24A.5(3).

Records of the Oklahoma County Sheriff's Department Bomb Squad, as they are a law enforcement agency, are subject to release under the ORA, except those that are to remain confidential under 51 O.S. § 24A.8.

Phone bills received by a municipality used by elected officials and administrative personnel are records subject to be disclosed by the ORA. The municipality may withhold or delete portions of the bill only if the information is privileged, confidential information.

Information used by the State Insurance Commission to determine whether insurance companies should receive licenses to do business in the State is not subject to disclosure.

Copies of employee service ratings furnished to the Office of Personnel Management are records of the employing agency, and if they have been designated by the agency as confidential, they do not lose that status upon a copy being furnished to OPM.

Oklahoma Historical Society, a state agency, make its membership list available for public inspection and copying pursuant to the ORA.

Taped conversations made in connection with the bidding process between the State Treasurer and outside securities firms are state records pursuant to the ORA - they should not be deleted unless done in compliance with other law.

Letters written to the Pardon and Parole Board regarding clemency consideration of inmates are personal communications which the Board may deem confidential - constitutional rights are not violated if the Board makes such a determination.