Yes, there is certain information that you can access from the government yourself by visiting some specific website.
The Freedom Of Information Act (FOIA) - and it does not guarantee access to ALL government records.
Restricted government information is considered classified. The law prohibiting access and disclosure of this information is contained in 18 US Code 798, Disclosure of classified information.
FOIA
There is lots of information on the government of Canada's website at www.gc.ca From there you can access all sorts of different types of information about Canada. From tourism to the structure of the government, to law enforcement, etc.
An Information Commisioner is one who investigates complaints about government institutions and how they handle the access of requests. Their job is to help in mediating between the government and information applicants that are dissatisfied.
The law that provides access to government records with exceptions for records with medical info is the Freedom of Information Act.
The law that provides access to government records with exceptions for records with medical info is the Freedom of Information Act.
Public information is available from various sources, including local authorities, public libraries, government offices, the internet, mainstream media.
Some of the best places to find information on the government are in libraries all over the United States. Every person has access to some non-classified information such as history and such. If you need more information you can always search on the internet for more in depth information.
To be allowed access to information about yourself means that you have the right to view and obtain personal data that organizations or entities hold about you. This right is often grounded in privacy laws and regulations, which ensure transparency and give individuals control over their personal information. Accessing this information allows you to understand how it is being used, verify its accuracy, and exercise your rights regarding data correction or deletion.
Depending on the name, almost any government agency could do this, unless the person was trying to hide their identity. The various local, state and federal agencies will share information for investigations. So much information is available electronically, that even private folks can access it if they are willing to pay for it. Criminals could also do this, which is why it is ultra important not to put personally identifiable information about yourself online.
Government websites allow citizens quick and efficient access to public policy information. Information on these websites also enables citizens to check on elected officials. Citizens have much more access to information, than they did years ago, due to the Internet.