GFAF
Latest From GFAF |
The Georgia Supreme Court will hear oral argument about a new exemption to the open records act.
On Monday, June 17, 2013, the Georgia Supreme Court will hear oral argument concerning a new exemption to the state's open records act. The case concerns exemptions to release of data pertaining to… »The Board of Regents has been sued on an open records matter.
A former Georgia Perimeter student journalist filed a lawsuit against the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia for failing to produce public records concerning a budget shortfall that… »GFAF signs on to letter to Attorney General Eric Holder
GFAF joined the Free Press and more than 60 civil liberties, digital rights, press freedom and public interest groups who sent a letter to Attorney General Eric Holder demanding a full, transparent… »
GFAF Top Resources |
FOI Resources |
|
|
Upcoming Events |
Weltner Award Winners |
![]() Metro Regional Educational Service open records programGFAF open government presentation to metro Atlanta area school purchasing directors. Speaker is GFAF's Carolyn Carlson. When: Thu September 12 10:00 - 12:00 Where: Smyrna Media Law Resource CenterProgram, co-hosted by GFAF and MLRC, on changes in the news business brought about by the internet, including citizen journalism, user generated content, and the liability faced by both media and individuals. Speaker is Peter Canfield. When: Thu September 26 18:30 - Mon September 23 20:30 Where: Kennesaw State University (Social Scienc ![]() |
|
"When there is not openness, corruption grows rapidly." -- Vernon Keenan, director of the Georgia Bureau of Investigation
Open records and meetings are our best insurance against government corruption. Donating to GFAF helps us make sure that government operates in the sunshine and is accountable to its citizens. Even a little helps a lot. Thanks.
Donate Now
GFAF is a 501c3 foundation. Your contributions are tax-deductible.GFAF on Facebook



In the spirit of Charles L. Weltner The Weltner Freedom of Information Banquet, which occurs each January, honors the Georgian who has done the most for freedom of information. It is named for the former chief justice of the Georgia Supreme Court who championed F.O.I. and ethics in state government.
