Get NJ Open Public Records Act Request Form - Township Of Parsippany-Troy Hills 2018-2024

Open Public Records Act (OPRA) If you are looking for New Jersey court records, visit the New Jersey Judiciary. Further, the Open Public Records Act requires that State entities provide access to government records in their possession, with certain exceptions.

Who Can Access New Jersey's Criminal Court Record? Criminal court records are accessible by the public as long as they are not sealed, expunged, or carry an impounding order by the Judge.

If you know the county of marriage, you can request a search for the marriage date for a fee from the Local County Registrar or the New Jersey Department of Health. If you don't know the date or county of marriage, you can try searching for marriage information in other records.

Please note, New Jersey law protects and restricts the release of vital records. Vital records are not public records and cannot be searched online.

The New Jersey Open Public Records Act became the state's sunshine law in 2002, replacing, and significantly improving, a pre-existing right-to-know law.

New Jersey divorce decrees are available through the Superior Court of New Jersey Records Center.

General OPRA Information. 1. State Law requires that in order to request access to government records, you must complete, sign and date a written request for access and deliver it in person or by mail during regular business hours to the appropriate custodian of the record requested.

You can obtain records by submitting a request online, through the mail, or by stopping by in person at 140 E. Front Street in Trenton. You can also use the new VitalCheck site or call 877-622-7549 to place an order.

Open Public Records Act (OPRA) If you are looking for New Jersey court records, visit the New Jersey Judiciary. Further, the Open Public Records Act requires that State entities provide access to government records in their possession, with certain exceptions.

Who Can Access New Jersey's Criminal Court Record? Criminal court records are accessible by the public as long as they are not sealed, expunged, or carry an impounding order by the Judge.

If you know the county of marriage, you can request a search for the marriage date for a fee from the Local County Registrar or the New Jersey Department of Health. If you don't know the date or county of marriage, you can try searching for marriage information in other records.

Please note, New Jersey law protects and restricts the release of vital records. Vital records are not public records and cannot be searched online.

The New Jersey Open Public Records Act became the state's sunshine law in 2002, replacing, and significantly improving, a pre-existing right-to-know law.

New Jersey divorce decrees are available through the Superior Court of New Jersey Records Center.

General OPRA Information. 1. State Law requires that in order to request access to government records, you must complete, sign and date a written request for access and deliver it in person or by mail during regular business hours to the appropriate custodian of the record requested.

You can obtain records by submitting a request online, through the mail, or by stopping by in person at 140 E. Front Street in Trenton. You can also use the new VitalCheck site or call 877-622-7549 to place an order.