Several questions in the reports depend on records that are not online. This page lists ten sets of records, by office, and what each one would settle.

Status, October 2026: None of these has been requested yet. When a request is filed, it will be noted here with the date and what came back.

The List

# Office Records What it would settle Route
1 City of Waynesboro, City Clerk The signed June 15, 2026 agreement with Exhibit A; proof of funding and easement deeds; any record of payment of the developer's $423,810 What the final terms are, which parcels it covers, and whether the developer's amount was paid Georgia Open Records Act
2 Georgia DCA, OneGeorgia Authority Award 25wh-MCR-5-5229: award documents, conditions, dates and extensions, draw requests and reports The deadline that applies and how the award has been administered Georgia Open Records Act
3 City of Waynesboro, City Clerk Approved minutes of June 15 and September 21, 2026; the adopted award resolution and contract; council packets and minutes for 2023 and 2024 What the council actually did. The city's online agenda center lists none for 2023 or 2024 Georgia Open Records Act
4 Georgia Secretary of State Filings for control number 24062142: name history, amendments, registrations What the company was called before the June 15, 2026 name-change line, and who signed Georgia Open Records Act, where it applies
5 Fulton County Superior Court Clerk, deed records Deeds, security deeds and transfer forms for the five Sylvan Road and Cox Avenue parcels Who holds title. This is what settles the two June 2026 statements Land-record access
6 Burke County Tax Assessors and Tax Commissioner The property record card for parcel 065 027, and the tax-sale and payment records for 2021 to 2023 Who the owner is and how the tax notices ended Georgia Open Records Act
7 Fulton County Superior Court Clerk Case 2021CV347317 after remand; petitions 2023CV378834 and 2023CV379385 The outcome of the case, and whether the 2023 petitions concern these parcels Court access
8 City of Atlanta, Municipal Clerk and Office of Zoning and Development Signed ordinance 26-O-1039; application Z-25-001 with owner authorizations and any changes The applicant of record and any conditions Georgia Open Records Act
9 Georgia Environmental Protection Division The two stormwater permit notices for the site, the June 2, 2026 inspection report, and four notices to the City about its sewer plant The permit holder, and the agency's own records Georgia Open Records Act
10 City of Birmingham, City Clerk Executed agreements and lease for the Ramsay-McCormack project, payment records, and signers for Ensley District Developers, LLC What was authorized against what was paid, and who signed Alabama open-records law

The Georgia Open Records Act

O.C.G.A. 50-18-71(a) says: "All public records shall be open for personal inspection and copying," subject to exemptions. Section 50-18-71(b)(1)(A) says records are to be provided "within a reasonable amount of time not to exceed three business days of receipt of a request". If records are not available then, the agency must give a description and a timeline. That is not a guarantee that everything is delivered in three days. The Georgia law applies to Georgia agency records. It does not set a deadline for court dockets or for Alabama.

Georgia Attorney General Citizen's guide to open government

Statutory appendix, pages 16 and 17.