Bibb County Public Records / Bibb County Arrest Records

Bibb County Arrest Records

How To Look Up Arrest Records in Bibb County in 2026

BibbRecords.org provides access to publicly available information related to arrest records in Bibb County, Georgia. Members of the public may find booking records, charge information, custody status, and related court case data through official and third-party sources. Available record categories include arrest logs, booking photographs, bond information, criminal case filings, and inmate rosters. The completeness and currency of records vary by source and are subject to applicable state law.

Records may be searched through official resources including the Bibb County Sheriff's Office, the Clerk of Superior Court, public access terminals at the courthouse, and online databases maintained by state and local agencies.

Online Methods:

1. County Sheriff's Office Arrest Records

The Bibb County Sheriff's Office maintains an online inmate roster that is updated regularly and reflects current custody status. Members of the public may search by name to retrieve booking date, charges, bond amount, and booking number. The roster is accessible at no cost and reflects individuals currently held at the Bibb County Law Enforcement Center.

2. Local Police Departments

The Macon-Bibb County Police Department publishes press releases and arrest-related information through its official communications channels. The department serves as the primary municipal law enforcement agency within the consolidated Macon-Bibb County government. Arrest logs and incident summaries may be requested through the department's records division.

3. County Clerk of Court Case Search

The Clerk of Superior Court of Bibb County maintains criminal case records linked to arrests processed through the local court system. Members of the public may search by defendant name to locate associated case numbers, charge information, and court dates. The clerk's online portal provides access to case status and docket entries.

4. State Law Enforcement Database

The Georgia Crime Information Center (GCIC), administered by the Georgia Bureau of Investigation, maintains a statewide criminal history repository. Individuals may request their own criminal history record through the GCIC. Third-party access is governed by state statute and requires authorization. A processing fee applies to official criminal history requests submitted through the GBI.

In-Person Access:

Sheriff's Office:

Bibb County Sheriff's Office 6600 Knoxville Road Macon, GA 31216 Phone: (478) 751-7500 Bibb County Sheriff's Office

Records division staff accept in-person requests during regular business hours, Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Requestors should present a valid government-issued photo identification and provide the full name of the subject, date of birth, and approximate date of arrest when known. Standard copy fees apply per page.

Police Departments:

Macon-Bibb County Police Department 700 Poplar Street Macon, GA 31201 Phone: (478) 751-7500 Macon-Bibb County Police Department

Records requests are processed through the department's records division. Requestors should submit a written request identifying the subject by full legal name and date of incident. Fees for copies are assessed per page in accordance with the Georgia Open Records Act, O.C.G.A. § 50-18-71.

Clerk of Court:

Bibb County Clerk of Superior Court 601 Mulberry Street, Room 216 Macon, GA 31201 Phone: (478) 621-6527 Bibb County Clerk of Superior Court

The criminal records division is open Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Members of the public may inspect case files at public access terminals located within the clerk's office. Certified copies are available for a fee per page, with an additional certification charge per document.

By Mail:

Written requests submitted by mail to the Bibb County Sheriff's Office should be directed to 6600 Knoxville Road, Macon, GA 31216. Each request should include the subject's full legal name, date of birth, date of arrest if known, booking number if available, and the requestor's return mailing address. Payment for copies should accompany the request in the form of a money order or certified check made payable to the Bibb County Sheriff's Office. Processing time for mailed requests is subject to current workload and is not guaranteed within a specific timeframe.

By Phone:

The Bibb County Sheriff's Office may be reached at (478) 751-7500 for general inquiries. Telephone inquiries are limited in scope; staff may confirm basic custody status but are not able to provide comprehensive arrest record details by phone. Callers are advised to have the subject's full name, date of birth, and approximate arrest date available. Complex requests are referred to the online system or in-person records division.

Through Legal Channels:

Attorneys of record may request arrest records and associated documentation through formal discovery procedures in pending criminal matters. Subpoenas directed to the custodian of records compel production of specified documents. In civil proceedings, records may be obtained through court-ordered discovery. These channels provide access to materials that may not be available through standard public records requests.

Information Needed for Search:

Full legal name (first and last name at minimum)
Date of birth or approximate age
Approximate date of arrest
Booking number, if known
Jurisdiction of arrest (Sheriff's Office, Police Department, or other agency)

Are Arrest Records Public in Bibb County

Arrest records in Bibb County are public records under Georgia law and are accessible to members of the public upon request. The Georgia Open Records Act, O.C.G.A. § 50-18-70 establishes the right of the public to inspect and copy records maintained by government agencies, including law enforcement. Arrest records are made available in the interest of government transparency, public safety, community awareness, journalistic inquiry, background screening, and legal proceedings.

What Arrest Information Is Public:

Arrestee name and aliases
Date and time of arrest
Location of arrest
Arresting agency
Charges filed at time of arrest
Booking number
Mugshot/booking photograph
Bond and bail information
Current custody status
Basic demographic information including age and physical description

Limitations on Public Access:

Juvenile arrest records are restricted or sealed under Georgia law
Expunged arrest records are removed from public access following a court order
Sealed records are subject to court-ordered confidentiality
Information related to active investigations may be withheld
Undercover officer identities are protected
Confidential informant information is exempt from disclosure
Victim identifying information is restricted in certain categories of cases
Participants in witness protection programs are not identified in public records

Constitutional and Legal Basis:

The Georgia Constitution and the Open Records Act together establish the framework for public access to government records. Courts have recognized the First Amendment interest of the press and public in accessing arrest information. At the same time, due process considerations and privacy protections limit disclosure of certain categories of information. The balance between transparency and individual privacy is addressed through statutory exemptions and judicial oversight.

Who Can Access Arrest Records:

Members of the general public
Media organizations and journalists
Employers, subject to restrictions under the federal Fair Credit Reporting Act (FCRA)
Landlords, subject to applicable restrictions
Licensing agencies conducting background reviews
Background check companies operating under FCRA compliance
Attorneys and legal professionals
Academic researchers

Restrictions on Use:

The FCRA governs the use of arrest records in employment and housing decisions made by consumer reporting agencies. Employers subject to FCRA requirements must follow adverse action procedures when using arrest information. Georgia does not currently have a statewide "ban the box" law applicable to private employers, though certain local ordinances may apply. The distinction between an arrest and a conviction is legally significant; an arrest does not constitute a finding of guilt and should not be treated as such in employment or housing decisions.

What's in Bibb County Arrest Records

Personal Identification Information:

Full legal name
Aliases or "also known as" names
Date of birth
Age at time of arrest
Sex/gender
Race/ethnicity
Height and weight
Eye color and hair color
Identifying marks such as scars and tattoos
Address at time of arrest, which may be limited in public records

Arrest Details:

Arrest date and time
Location of arrest by street address or general area
Arresting agency, which may be the Sheriff's Office, Police Department, or another law enforcement entity
Arresting officer name and badge number, where included
Booking date and time
Booking number or arrest number
Warrant information, if the arrest was warrant-based

Charges Information:

Specific criminal charges
Georgia statute numbers violated
Charge descriptions
Classification as felony or misdemeanor, including degree or class
Number of counts for each charge
Domestic violence designation, where applicable
Gang-related designation, where applicable

Booking Information:

Booking facility name and location
Intake process timestamp
Booking photograph (mugshot)
Fingerprints are collected during booking but are not typically included in public records
Personal property inventory

Custody and Bond Information:

Current custody status, including whether the individual is in custody, released, or bonded out
Bond amount as set by the court
Bond type, which may include cash bond, surety bond, personal recognizance bond, or no bond
Bail bondsman information, if applicable
Release date and time, if the individual has been released
Release conditions, where made public

Court Information:

Court case number assigned following arrest
Court jurisdiction
Scheduled arraignment date
Court location
Judge assignment, where available

Prior Arrest History:

Prior arrests within the county may appear in booking records and may include previous booking numbers and historical charges. This information is not uniformly included in every public arrest record and depends on the policies of the custodial agency.

What's Typically NOT in Public Arrest Records:

Detailed narrative of the arrest as contained in the police report
Witness statements
Victim information
Evidence collected during the investigation
Investigative techniques
Medical information
Mental health status
Substance abuse information
Full residential address or personal phone number
Social Security number, which is redacted from public records
Bank account or financial information

Difference Between Arrest Records and Related Documents:

Police reports contain more detailed incident narratives and investigative information
Court records document legal proceedings that occur after the arrest
Criminal records reflect convictions and sentences imposed by courts
Background checks are comprehensive screenings that draw from multiple sources including court records, law enforcement databases, and state repositories

How Much Does It Cost to Get Arrest Records in Bibb County?

The cost to obtain arrest records in Bibb County is governed by the Georgia Open Records Act, O.C.G.A. § 50-18-71, which permits agencies to charge for the actual cost of search, retrieval, and reproduction of records. Current standard fees are as follows:

Record Type	Fee
Inspection of records (in person)	No charge for inspection
Paper copies	$0.10 per page (standard rate)
Certified copies	$0.10 per page plus certification fee
Electronic format	Actual cost of duplication
Search fee (if applicable)	Actual cost of staff time beyond first 15 minutes

Inspection of public records at the clerk's office or sheriff's records division is available at no charge.
Copy fees are assessed per page and are subject to the statutory rate established under current law.
Certification fees are charged per document when a certified copy is required for legal purposes.
Electronic records may be provided at the actual cost of duplication, which varies by format and volume.
Search fees may be assessed when a request requires more than 15 minutes of staff time for retrieval.
Accepted payment methods at the Bibb County Clerk of Superior Court and Sheriff's Office include cash, money order, and certified check; personal checks and credit cards may be accepted at the discretion of the agency.
Fee waivers may be available for indigent requestors or in cases where disclosure is determined to be in the public interest, subject to agency discretion.
Online access to the inmate roster through the Sheriff's Office website is available at no charge.
Online case searches through the Clerk of Superior Court portal are available at no charge for basic case information.

How To Delete Arrest Records in Bibb County

Georgia law provides two primary mechanisms for limiting public access to arrest records: restriction (the Georgia equivalent of expungement, which seals records from public view) and sealing (court-ordered confidentiality for specific records). Under O.C.G.A. § 35-3-37, individuals may petition to have certain arrest records restricted from public access under the Georgia Crime Information Center's records.

Eligibility for Record Restriction:

Charges were dismissed or nolle prossed
The individual was acquitted at trial
The arrest did not result in a conviction
The individual successfully completed a pretrial diversion program
The offense was a first-offense misdemeanor for which a sentence was served and a waiting period has elapsed
Certain felony offenses may be eligible after a specified waiting period and upon meeting statutory criteria

Ineligibility:

Convictions for serious violent felonies
Sex offenses requiring registration
Offenses involving family violence where a conviction resulted
Cases where the individual has subsequent criminal history that disqualifies the petition

Steps to Petition for Record Restriction:

Obtain a copy of the arrest record and associated court disposition from the Bibb County Clerk of Superior Court.
Confirm eligibility under O.C.G.A. § 35-3-37 based on the outcome of the case.
Complete the petition for restriction of criminal history record information, available through the Georgia Bureau of Investigation or the clerk's office.
File the petition with the arresting law enforcement agency and the prosecuting attorney's office.
Serve copies on all required parties as specified by statute.
Attend any scheduled hearing if the petition is contested.
Upon approval, the Georgia Crime Information Center updates the state repository to restrict the record from public access.

Contact Information for Record Restriction:

Georgia Bureau of Investigation – GCIC 3121 Panthersville Road Decatur, GA 30034 Phone: (404) 244-2639 Georgia Bureau of Investigation

Bibb County Clerk of Superior Court 601 Mulberry Street, Room 216 Macon, GA 31201 Phone: (478) 621-6527 Bibb County Clerk of Superior Court

Macon Judicial Circuit District Attorney's Office 601 Mulberry Street Macon, GA 31201 Phone: (478) 621-6400 Macon Judicial Circuit District Attorney

It is important to note that restriction of a record under Georgia law removes it from public access but does not result in physical destruction of the record. Law enforcement agencies and criminal justice entities retain access to restricted records for authorized purposes. Third-party commercial databases are not required to update their records following a restriction order, and individuals may need to contact those entities separately.

What Happens After Arrest in Bibb County?

Immediate Post-Arrest Process:

1. Transport to Jail

Following an arrest in Bibb County, the arrested individual is transported to the Bibb County Law Enforcement Center, located at 6600 Knoxville Road, Macon, GA 31216. Transport time varies based on the location of the arrest and officer availability. The individual remains in restraints during transport and may be held briefly at the scene if investigation activities require completion prior to departure.

2. Booking Process

Upon arrival at the booking facility, the individual undergoes a structured intake process that typically takes between one and four hours depending on current volume. The booking process includes the following steps:

Personal information is recorded, including full legal name, date of birth, and address
Miranda rights are read if not previously administered
A booking photograph (mugshot) is taken
Fingerprints are collected and submitted for criminal history and warrant checks
Outstanding warrants are identified through state and federal database queries
Personal property is inventoried and stored
Clothing is exchanged for a jail-issued uniform
Medical screening is conducted
A brief mental health screening is administered
Housing classification is determined based on charges and risk assessment

3. First Appearance/Initial Hearing

Under Georgia law, an arrested individual must be brought before a magistrate for a first appearance hearing within 48 hours of arrest. The first appearance serves the following purposes:

Formal notification of the charges
Appointment of a public defender for individuals who qualify based on financial need
Bond or bail determination
Advisement of constitutional rights

First appearance hearings in Bibb County may be conducted in person or via video conference from the detention facility.

Bond/Bail Process:

Types of Bond:

Cash Bond: The full bond amount is paid in cash to the court or detention facility. The amount is refunded upon conclusion of the case, minus applicable administrative fees. Bond amounts are set by the magistrate or judge at the first appearance hearing or pursuant to a bond schedule.

Surety Bond: The individual or a family member engages a licensed bail bondsman who posts the full bond amount. The bondsman charges a non-refundable premium, which is set at ten percent of the total bond amount under Georgia law. The bondsman assumes financial responsibility for the individual's appearance at all court dates.

Personal Recognizance (PR Bond): The individual is released on a written promise to appear at all scheduled court dates without a monetary requirement. Eligibility is based on ties to the community, employment status, criminal history, the nature of the charges, and an assessment of flight risk.

No Bond: Certain individuals are held without bond. Grounds for denial of bond include serious violent offenses, a determination that the individual poses a danger to the community, a significant flight risk, a violation of probation or parole, an immigration hold, or the existence of an out-of-state warrant.

Conditions of Release:

Individuals released on bond may be subject to conditions including regular check-in requirements, travel restrictions, no-contact orders, drug and alcohol testing, GPS monitoring, and pretrial supervision through the Bibb County Pretrial Services division.

4. Release or Continued Detention

If Bond Is Posted: Processing for release following bond payment typically takes between one and eight hours. Upon release, the individual receives personal property, a written notice of court dates, and a copy of the conditions of release. Failure to appear at any scheduled court date results in bond forfeiture and issuance of a bench warrant.

If Bond Is Not Posted: The individual remains in custody at the Bibb County Law Enforcement Center. Housing assignment, inmate orientation, commissary account setup, phone privileges, and visitation schedules are addressed during the initial detention period.

Accessing Legal Representation:

Public Defender:

Individuals who are financially unable to retain private counsel are entitled to representation by the Macon Judicial Circuit Public Defender's Office. Eligibility is determined through a financial affidavit submitted at or following the first appearance hearing.

Macon Judicial Circuit Public Defender's Office 601 Mulberry Street Macon, GA 31201 Phone: (478) 621-6500 Macon Judicial Circuit Public Defender

Private Attorney:

Individuals have the right to retain private counsel at any stage of the proceedings. The State Bar of Georgia provides a lawyer referral service for individuals seeking private representation. Attorney-client consultations at the jail are conducted in a confidential setting.

Charging Decision:

Prosecutor's Review:

The Macon Judicial Circuit District Attorney's Office reviews the arrest and determines whether to file formal charges. This review may occur within days to weeks of the arrest. The prosecutor may file formal charges by accusation or indictment, request additional investigation, decline to prosecute, or file charges that differ from those listed at booking.

Grand Jury:

For felony offenses in Georgia, the prosecutor may present the case to a grand jury to obtain an indictment. Grand jury proceedings are conducted without the presence of defense counsel. An indictment is returned if the grand jury finds probable cause to believe the accused committed the charged offense.

Arraignment:

At arraignment, the defendant is formally advised of the charges and enters a plea. The available pleas in Georgia are guilty, not guilty, and nolo contendere (no contest). The majority of defendants enter a not guilty plea at arraignment, and the case proceeds to pretrial proceedings.

Court Process Overview:

Pretrial Phase:

Discovery involves the exchange of evidence between the prosecution and defense, including police reports, witness statements, physical evidence, and audio and video recordings. Pretrial motions may include motions to suppress evidence, motions to dismiss, and motions for additional discovery. Pretrial conferences are held to discuss case resolution, plea negotiations, and trial readiness.

Case Resolution Options:

Dismissal: Charges are dropped due to insufficient evidence, witness unavailability, or legal deficiencies. A dismissal may create eligibility for record restriction.
Diversion Programs: Eligible defendants may participate in pretrial intervention, drug court, mental health court, or veterans court. Successful completion results in dismissal of charges.
Plea Agreement: The defendant accepts a guilty or nolo contendere plea to agreed-upon charges in exchange for a recommended sentence or reduced charges.
Trial: The defendant exercises the right to a jury trial or bench trial. The prosecution bears the burden of proving guilt beyond a reasonable doubt.

Sentencing (If Convicted):

The sentencing judge may impose a combination of incarceration, probation, fines, restitution, community service, and treatment requirements. Credit is applied for time served in pretrial detention. The defendant is advised of appeal rights at sentencing.

Timeline Overview:

Arrest to first appearance: Within 48 hours
First appearance to arraignment: Days to several weeks
Arraignment to trial or resolution: Several months, varying widely by case complexity
Misdemeanor cases: Resolved within weeks to several months in most instances
Felony cases: May extend from several months to over a year
Right to speedy trial: Guaranteed under the Georgia Constitution and the Sixth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution

Rights Throughout the Process:

Right to remain silent
Right to counsel
Right to a speedy and public trial
Right to confront witnesses
Right to present a defense
Right against self-incrimination
Right to appeal a conviction

Important Contacts:

Bibb County Sheriff's Office (Jail) 6600 Knoxville Road Macon, GA 31216 Phone: (478) 751-7500 Bibb County Sheriff's Office

Bibb County Clerk of Superior Court 601 Mulberry Street, Room 216 Macon, GA 31201 Phone: (478) 621-6527 Bibb County Clerk of Superior Court

Macon Judicial Circuit District Attorney's Office 601 Mulberry Street Macon, GA 31201 Phone: (478) 621-6400 Macon Judicial Circuit District Attorney

Macon Judicial Circuit Public Defender's Office 601 Mulberry Street Macon, GA 31201 Phone: (478) 621-6500 Macon Judicial Circuit Public Defender

Macon-Bibb County Pretrial Services 601 Mulberry Street Macon, GA 31201 Phone: (478) 621-6527 Macon-Bibb County Courts

What to Do If You're Arrested:

Remain calm and cooperative with law enforcement officers
Do not physically resist arrest under any circumstances
Politely invoke the right to remain silent
Request an attorney immediately and do not answer questions until counsel is present
Do not discuss the case with cellmates, other detainees, or anyone other than your attorney
Contact family members or trusted individuals who may assist with bail
Attend every scheduled court date without exception
Comply with all conditions of bond release

How Long Are Arrest Records Kept in Bibb County?

Records Retention Overview:

The retention of arrest records in Bibb County is governed by Georgia law and the records retention schedules established by the Georgia Secretary of State's office. Under the Georgia Records Act and applicable local government retention schedules, law enforcement agencies and courts are required to maintain records for specified minimum periods. The Georgia Secretary of State's records retention schedules provide the authoritative framework for retention periods applicable to public safety and judicial records.

Arrest Records Retention by Type:

Active Arrest Records (Conviction Resulted):

Felony Convictions: Felony conviction records are retained permanently by the Sheriff's Office, the Clerk of Superior Court, the Georgia Crime Information Center, and the FBI's National Crime Information Center. These records are maintained indefinitely and are part of the individual's permanent criminal history.

Misdemeanor Convictions: Misdemeanor conviction records are retained permanently by the Clerk of Superior Court and the state criminal history repository. Local law enforcement records associated with misdemeanor arrests are retained for a minimum period consistent with the applicable Georgia retention schedule.

Arrest Records (No Conviction):

Dismissed Charges: Arrest records associated with dismissed charges remain in local law enforcement databases and the state repository unless the individual successfully petitions for restriction under O.C.G.A. § 35-3-37. Court records related to dismissed cases are retained by the Clerk of Superior Court for a period consistent with the applicable retention schedule and may remain accessible unless restricted by court order.

Acquittals (Not Guilty): Records of arrests resulting in acquittal remain in local and state databases unless restricted. Court records of acquittals are retained by the clerk's office and are generally accessible as public records absent a restriction order.

Charges Not Filed: Booking records for arrests where no charges were filed are retained for a minimum period by the Sheriff's Office. These records may be eligible for restriction or removal upon petition, and individuals in this category are among those most likely to qualify for relief under current Georgia law.

No-Information (Prosecutor Declined): Records of arrests where the prosecutor declined to file charges are retained by law enforcement for a minimum period and may be eligible for restriction following the applicable waiting period.

Digital vs. Physical Records:

Physical Records: Booking paperwork, fingerprint cards, and booking photographs are retained in accordance with the Georgia local government retention schedule. Physical records may be transferred to archival storage after the active retention period.

Digital Records: Computer-aided dispatch records, records management system entries, and electronic mugshot databases are retained for periods that vary by agency policy and applicable retention schedules. Electronic court records maintained by the Clerk of Superior Court are retained permanently in most instances.

Third-Party Databases: Commercial background check companies and mugshot websites may retain arrest records indefinitely and are not subject to the same retention and restriction requirements as government agencies. These entities are governed by the FCRA with respect to the use of records in consumer reports but are not required to purge records upon expungement or restriction unless specifically required by applicable law.

Retention by Agency:

Sheriff's Office: Booking records and arrest reports are retained for a minimum period consistent with the Georgia local government retention schedule. Investigative files are retained for longer periods depending on the nature of the offense and case outcome.

Macon-Bibb County Police Department: Arrest records and incident reports are retained in accordance with the applicable Georgia retention schedule. Retention periods may vary by offense classification.

Clerk of Superior Court: Felony case files are retained permanently. Misdemeanor case files are retained for a minimum period consistent with the applicable schedule. Electronic records are retained permanently in most instances.

State Repository: The Georgia Crime Information Center maintains criminal history records for all arrests reported by Georgia law enforcement agencies. Retention policy is governed by state law and GCIC operating procedures. Records remain in the repository unless restricted pursuant to O.C.G.A. § 35-3-37 or otherwise removed by court order.

FBI Database: The National Crime Information Center and the Interstate Identification Index maintain federal records of arrests reported by participating agencies. Federal retention is permanent in most instances. These records are accessible to law enforcement agencies nationwide and are used in background checks for employment, firearms purchases, and other federally regulated purposes.

Effect of Disposition on Retention:

Conviction: Records are retained permanently in most databases and appear on background checks indefinitely.
Dismissal: Records may remain in databases unless restricted; dismissed charges are not reported as convictions on standard background checks.
Restriction/Expungement: Physical records may be sealed or destroyed at the local level; the state repository updates its records to reflect the restriction; the FBI database may retain a notation; removal from third-party databases requires separate action.
No Charges Filed: These records have the shortest typical retention period and may be purged automatically after the applicable minimum period or upon petition.

Accessing Historical Arrest Records:

Recent arrests are accessible through the Sheriff's Office online roster and the clerk's online case search portal. Older arrests may require an in-person request to the records division and may involve a retrieval fee and extended processing time. Very old records that predate digital systems may exist only in paper form in archival storage and may not be immediately retrievable.

Destruction of Records:

Authorized destruction of records occurs after the applicable retention period expires, following a court order for restriction or expungement, or pursuant to the records retention schedule. Documentation of destruction is maintained by the agency. Records subject to permanent retention requirements, including felony convictions, serious violent offenses, sex offenses, and cases with pending appeals, may not be destroyed.

Impact on Background Checks:

Under the FCRA, most employment background checks cover a seven-year period for non-conviction records. Convictions may be reported indefinitely. Georgia does not currently impose a statewide restriction on the reporting period for convictions in private employment background checks. Arrests without convictions are not treated as evidence of criminal conduct and should not be used as the sole basis for adverse employment or housing decisions.

How to Check Retention Status:

Members of the public may contact the Bibb County Sheriff's Office Records Division at (478) 751-7500 to inquire about the status of a specific arrest record. A formal public records request submitted in writing may be required to obtain detailed information about record retention and availability. Fees may apply for copies of responsive records.