Summary
The Ohio Supreme Court is deciding whether Cincinnati has to release public records about a brawl, which could make it much easier or harder for residents to see government files.
At a glance
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Impact analysis
Legal fees for the city and state courts could add up, but the bigger cost is the potential price of compliance if records become easier to demand.
Everyday citizens and local watchdogs win big if the court rules for transparency, because it means easier access to government documents.
City officials and legal teams might face extra headaches and red tape if they have to process a flood of newly accessible records.
Mentions & discussions (3)
Ohio Supreme Court hears arguments in Cincinnati brawl records case
Ohio Supreme Court hears arguments in Cincinnati brawl records case FOX19 | Cincinnati
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Cincinnati consultant Iris Roley gets $664k contract signed 2 days after election for work done months ago WCPO 9 Cincinnati
Cincinnati consultant Iris Roley hired son for Government Square job that paid $4,400 a month from city funds
Cincinnati consultant Iris Roley hired son for Government Square job that paid $4,400 a month from city funds WCPO 9 Cincinnati
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