Chalfont, PA · Bucks County
Standard Right-to-Know Law Request Form
This form lets people request public records from an agency and specify how they want to receive or inspect the records.
What this form is
Use this form to request records under the Right-to-Know Law; requests must seek records, not ask questions. It asks for the requester’s contact details, a description of the records, preferred response and contact methods, and copy or inspection preferences. The form also includes a fee notification threshold and an affirmation about the requester’s name, contact information, and legal residency.
Who needs it
People seeking agency records who want to describe the records and indicate how they prefer to receive or inspect them can use this form.
How to submit it
Enter the agency name and AORO, then submit by email, U.S. mail, fax, or in person, as indicated on the form.
About notarization
This form is signed without a notary; it asks the requester to affirm information by checking a box, and no notarized attachment or step is listed.
How to submit this form
- 1
Download The Form
Download the two-page Standard Right-to-Know Law Request Form and retain a copy of both pages.
- 2
Complete The Request
Provide your contact details, describe the records sought, and select your response, contact, and inspection or copy preferences.
- 3
Review Fees And Affirmation
Indicate a fee notification threshold and check the box affirming that your name and contact information are true and correct.
- 4
Submit To The Agency
Enter the agency name and AORO, then submit by email, U.S. mail, fax, or in person.
Frequently asked questions
- What does the Standard Right-to-Know Law Request Form do?
- It lets you request agency records, describe the records you seek, choose a response or inspection method, and ask to be notified if fees will exceed a specified amount.
- How do I submit the Right-to-Know request form?
- Enter the agency name and AORO on the form, then submit it by email, U.S. mail, fax, or in person. The form does not provide an agency address or email.
- Do I need a notary for the Right-to-Know request form?
- No. This form is signed without a notary. It asks you to affirm your information by checking a box and does not list a notarized attachment or step.
Need something notarized?
This Standard Right-to-Know Law Request Form doesn’t need a notary — but if you have another Chalfont form that does, a commissioned online notary can help.