Public Records Requests
CPRA Request Tracker
Every California Public Records Act request we file with CHP — tracked from submission to response. See what we asked for, when we filed it, whether they responded on time, and the documents we received.
How it works: Under California's Public Records Act, agencies must respond within 10 daysof receiving a request — either providing the records or explaining why they need more time. We track every deadline. When agencies are late, you'll see it here.
About This Tracker
All requests are filed under the California Public Records Act (Government Code §7920.000 et seq.). Agencies are required to respond within 10 days, either by providing the records or by notifying the requester of the need for additional time and the estimated date of response.
When we receive documents, they are published here for public access. We do not alter received documents. Personal information that is legally exempt from disclosure (such as Social Security numbers) may be redacted by the agency before release — this is expected and lawful.
This tracker is updated manually as responses are received. If a request shows as overdue, it means the statutory response window has passed without a response or extension notification from the agency.