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§ 25-61-2. It is the policy of this state that public records shall be available for inspection by any person unless otherwise provided by this chapter; furthermore, providing access to public records is a duty of each public body and automation of public records must not erode the right of access to those records.
Examples of records that are not considered public include: Adoption records. Education records. Medical records.
Public records include, but are not limited to, court records, government documents, and police reports. This rule has a few exceptions, such as records protected by confidentiality laws or considered trade secrets. However, these exceptions are few and far between.
Exceptions to Disclosure For example, academic records, personnel files, and trade secrets are exempt from disclosure.
Certain of these exemptions include judicial records, jury records, certain personnel records, attorney's work product, documents from third parties containing confidential information, certain appraisal records, academic records, archeological records, hospital records, investigative and criminal justice records, and ...
Like other states, Mississippi has a Public Records Act and an Open Meetings Act, otherwise known as ?sunshine laws.? These laws provide that all government meetings and records except those specifically exempt must be open to the public.
This chapter shall be known and may be cited as the "Mississippi Public Records Act of 1983." It is the policy of the Legislature that public records must be available for inspection by any person unless otherwise provided by Chapter 453, Laws of 1996.
The Mississippi Code of 1972 Title 25 Chapter 61 establishes the Mississippi Public Records Act. It is the policy of the Legislature that public records must be available for inspection by any person unless otherwise provided by this act [Laws, 1996, ch. 453].