Sample Letters of FOIA Freedom of Information Act
Sample Letters of FOIA Freedom of Information Act
Sample Letters of FOIA Freedom of Information Act
Name of Agency
Address of Agency
City, State, Zip Code
Re: Freedom of Information Act Request
Dear:
This is a request under the Freedom of Information Act.
I request that a copy of the following documents [or documents concerning t
he following subject matter] be provided to me: [identify the documents or infor
mation as specifically as possible].
In order to help to determine my status for purposes of determining the app
licability of any fees, you should know that I am (insert a suitable description
of the requester and the purpose of the request).
[Sample requester descriptions:
a representative of the news media affiliated with the ________ newspaper (
magazine, television station, etc.), and this request is made as part of news ga
thering and not for a commercial use.
affiliated with an educational or noncommercial scientific institution, and
this request is made for a scholarly or scientific purpose and not for a commer
cial use.
an individual seeking information for personal use and not for a commercial
use.
affiliated with a private corporation and am seeking information for use in
the company's business.]
[Optional] I am willing to pay fees for this request up to a maximum of $__
__. If you estimate that the fees will exceed this limit, please inform me first
.
[Optional] I request a waiver of all fees for this request. Disclosure of t
he requested information to me is in the public interest because it is likely to
contribute significantly to public understanding of the operations or activitie
s of the government and is not primarily in my commercial interest.
[Include specific details, including how the requested information will be evalu
ated and disseminated by the requester for public benefit.]
[Optional] I request that the information I seek be provided in electronic
format, and I would like to receive it on a personal computer disk [or a CD-ROM]
.
[Optional] I ask that my request receive expedited processing because _____
___. [Include specific details concerning your "compelling need, such as being s
omeone primarily engaged in disseminating information" and specifics concerning
your "urgency to inform the public concerning actual or alleged Federal Governme
nt activity."]
[Optional] I also include a telephone number at which I can be contacted du
ring the hours of ________, if necessary, to discuss any aspect of my request.
Thank you for your consideration of this request.
Sincerely,
Name
Address
City, State, Zip Code
Telephone number
[Optional]
http://www.justice.gov/oip/referenceguide.htm#where
The Department of Justice has a decentralized system for handling FOIA requests.
All FOIA requests should be addressed directly to the component that maintains
the records you are seeking. A description of the functions of the Department's
components can be found at: http://www.justice.gov/oip/attachmentb.htm
If you are not certain which component has the records you are seeking, you shou
ld send your request to the Mail Referral Unit of the Justice Management Divisio
n, which will then forward your request to the component(s) it believes are most
likely to maintain the records you seek. That address is:
FOIA/PA Mail Referral Unit
Department of Justice
Room 115
LOC Building
Washington, DC 20530-0001
(301) 583-7354
(301) 341-0772 fax
All other requests should be sent directly to the Department's components at the
addresses set out below.
Office of the Attorney General -- Requests for Attorney General records should s
pecify that Attorney General records are being sought and should be addressed to
:
Carmen L. Mallon
Chief of Staff
Office of Information Policy
Department of Justice
Suite 11050
1425 New York Avenue, N.W.
Washington, DC 20530-0001
(202) 514-FOIA
Office of the Deputy Attorney General -- Requests for Deputy Attorney General re
cords should specify that Deputy Attorney General records are being sought and s
hould be addressed to:
Carmen L. Mallon
Chief of Staff
Office of Information Policy
Department of Justice
Suite 11050
1425 New York Avenue, N.W.
Washington, DC 20530-0001
(202) 514-FOIA
Office of the Associate Attorney General -- Requests for Associate Attorney Gene
ral records should specify that Associate Attorney General records are being sou
ght and should be addressed to:
Carmen L. Mallon
Chief of Staff
Office of Information Policy
Department of Justice
Suite 11050
1425 New York Avenue, N.W.
Washington, DC 20530-0001
(202) 514-FOIA
Antitrust Division -- Requests for Antitrust Division records should be addresse
d to:
Sue Ann Slates
Chief, FOIA/PA Unit
Antitrust Division
Department of Justice
Liberty Square Building
Suite 1000, 450 5th Street, N.W.
Washington, DC 20530-0001
(202) 514-2692
Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms, and Explosives -- Requests for Bureau of A
lcohol, Tobacco, Firearms, and Explosives records should be addressed to:
Averill P. Graham
Chief, Disclosure Division
Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms, and Explosives
Department of Justice
Suite 1E360
99 New York Avenue, N.E.
Washington, DC 20226
(202) 648-8740
Civil Division -- Requests for Civil Division records should be addressed to:
James M. Kovakas
Freedom of Information/Privacy Act Officer
Civil Division
Department of Justice
Room 7304, 20 Massachusetts Avenue, N.W.
Washington, DC 20530-0001
(202) 514-3319
Civil Rights Division -- Requests for Civil Rights Division records should be ad
dressed to:
Nelson D. Hermilla, Chief
FOIA/PA Branch
Civil Rights Division
Department of Justice
Room 311, NALC Building
Washington, DC 20530
(202) 514-4209
Community Relations Service -- Requests for Community Relations Service records
should be addressed to:
George Henderson
FOIA/PA Coordinator
Community Relations Service
Department of Justice
Suite 6000, 600 E Street, N.W.
Washington, DC 20530-0001
(202) 305-2935
Criminal Division -- Requests for Criminal Division records should be addressed
to:
Rena Y. Kim
Chief, FOIA/PA Unit
Criminal Division
Department of Justice
Suite 1127, Keeney Building
950 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W.
Washington, DC 20530-0001
(202) 616-0307
Drug Enforcement Administration -- Requests for Drug Enforcement Administration
records should be addressed to:
Katherine L. Myrick, Chief
Freedom of Information Operations Unit
FOI/Records Management Section
Drug Enforcement Administration
Department of Justice
West Building, 6th Floor
700 Army Navy Drive
Arlington, VA 22202
(202) 307-7596
Environment and Natural Resources Division -- Requests for Environment and Natur
al Resources Division records should be addressed to:
Katherine Duncan
FOIA Coordinator
Law and Policy Section
Environment and Natural Resources Division
P.O. Box 4390, Ben Franklin Station
Washington, DC 20044-4390
(202) 514-0424
Executive Office for Immigration Review -- Requests for Executive Office for Imm
igration Review records should be addressed to:
Gustavo Villageliu
Senior Associate General Counsel
Office of the General Counsel
Executive Office for Immigration Review
Department of Justice
Suite 2600, 5107 Leesburg Pike
Falls Church, VA 22041
(703) 605-1297
Executive Office for United States Attorneys -- Requests for Executive Office of
United States Attorneys records should be addressed to:
William G. Stewart, II, Assistant Director
FOIA/Privacy Unit
Executive Office for United States Attorneys
Department of Justice
Room 7300, 600 E Street, N.W.
Washington, DC 20530-0001
(202) 252-6020
Executive Office for United States Trustees -- Requests for United States Truste
es records should be addressed to:
Larry Wahlquist
FOIA/PA Counsel
Office of the General Counsel
Department of Justice
Executive Office for United States Trustees
Suite 8000, 20 Massachusetts Avenue, N.W.
Washington, DC 20530-0001
(202) 307-1399
Federal Bureau of Investigation -- Requests for Federal Bureau of Investigation
records should be addressed to:
David M. Hardy, Chief
Record/Information Dissemination Section
Records Management Division
Federal Bureau of Investigation
Department of Justice
170 Marcel Drive
Winchester, VA 22602-4843
(540) 868-4500
Federal Bureau of Prisons -- Requests for Federal Bureau of Prisons records shou
ld be addressed to:
Wanda M. Hunt, Chief, FOIA/PA Section
FOIA/Privacy Act Requests
Federal Bureau of Prisons
Department of Justice
Room 841, HOLC Building
320 First Street, N.W.
Washington, DC 20534
(202) 514-6655
Foreign Claims Settlement Commission -- Requests for Foreign Claims Settlement C
ommission records should be addressed to:
Jeremy R. LaFrancois, Attorney Advisor - International
Foreign Claims Settlement Commission
Department of Justice
Room 6002, 600 E Street, N.W.
Washington, DC 20579-0001
(202) 616-6975
Immigration and Naturalization Service
(INS was transferred to the Department of Homeland Security on March 1, 2003.)
INTERPOL-United States National Central Bureau -- Requests for INTERPOL-United S
tates National Central Bureau records should be addressed to:
Allison Tanaka
FOIA/PA Specialist
Office of General Counsel
INTERPOL-United States National Central Bureau
Department of Justice
Washington, DC 20530-0001
(202) 616-9000
Justice Management Division -- Requests for Justice Management Division records
should be addressed to:
Joan Lapara
FOIA Contact
Justice Management Division
Department of Justice
Room 1111 RFK, 950 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W.
Washington, DC 20530-0001
(202) 514-3101
National Drug Intelligence Center -- Requests for National Drug Intelligence Cen
ter records should be addressed to:
FOIA Coordinator
National Drug Intelligence Center
Department of Justice
319 Washington Street
Johnstown, PA 15901-1622
(814) 532-4601
National Security Division -- Requests for National Security Division records sh
ould be addressed to:
Arnetta James
FOIA Initiatives Coordinator
National Security Division
Department of Justice
Room 6150, 950 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W.
Washington, DC 20530-0001
(202) 307-3525
Office of Community Oriented Policing Services -- Requests for the Office of Com
munity Oriented Policing Services records should be addressed to:
Gary L. Baude, FOIA Officer
Legal Division
Office of Community Oriented Policing Services
Department of Justice
12th Floor, 1100 Vermont Avenue, N.W.
Washington, DC 20530-0001
(202) 353-9864
Office of Dispute Resolution -- Requests for Office of Dispute Resolution record
s should be addressed to:
Krista A. van der Horst, FOIA Officer
Office of Dispute Resolution
Department of Justice
Room 5736, 950 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W.
Washington, DC 20530-0001
(202) 616-9471
Office of the Federal Detention Trustee -- Requests for Office of the Federal De
tention Trustee records should be addressed to:
Katherine Day, General Counsel
Office of the Federal Detention Trustee
Department of Justice
Suite 910
4601 N. Fairfax Drive
Arlington, VA 22203
(202) 353-4601
Office of Information Policy -- Requests for Office of Information Policy record
s should be addressed to:
Carmen L. Mallon
Chief of Staff
Office of Information Policy
Department of Justice
Suite 11050
1425 New York Avenue, N.W.
Washington, DC 20530-0001
(202) 514-FOIA
Office of the Inspector General -- Requests for Office of the Inspector General
records should be addressed to:
Deborah Waller, Paralegal Specialist
Office of the Inspector General
Department of Justice
Room 4726
950 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W.
Washington, DC 20530-0001
(202) 616-0646
Office of Intergovernmental and Public Liaison -- Requests for Office of Intergo
vernmental and Public Liaison records should specify that Intergovernmental and
Public Liaison records are being sought and should be addressed to:
Carmen L. Mallon
Chief of Staff
Office of Information Policy
Department of Justice
Suite 11050
1425 New York Avenue, N.W.
Washington, DC 20530-0001
(202) 514-FOIA
Office of Justice Programs -- Requests for Office of Justice Programs records sh
ould be addressed to:
Dorothy Lee, Paralegal Specialist
Office of Justice Programs
Department of Justice
Room 5400, 810 7th Street, N.W.
Washington, DC 20531
(202) 616-3267
Office of Legal Counsel -- Requests for Office of Legal Counsel records should b
e addressed to:
Bette Farris, Supervisory Paralegal
Office of Legal Counsel
Department of Justice
Room 5515, 950 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W.
Washington, DC 20530-0001
(202) 514-2038
Office of Legal Policy -- Requests for Office of Legal Policy records should spe
cify that Office of Legal Policy records are being sought and should be addresse
d to:
Carmen L. Mallon
Chief of Staff
Office of Information Policy
Department of Justice
Suite 11050
1425 New York Avenue, N.W.
Washington, DC 20530-0001
(202) 514-FOIA
Office of Legislative Affairs -- Requests for Office of Legislative Affairs reco
rds should specify that Office of Legislative Affairs records are being sought a
nd should be addressed to:
Carmen L. Mallon
Chief of Staff
Office of Information Policy
Department of Justice
Suite 11050
1425 New York Avenue, N.W.
Washington, DC 20530-0001
(202) 514-FOIA
Office of the Pardon Attorney -- Requests for Office of the Pardon Attorney reco
rds should be addressed to:
Brenda McElroy, FOIA Officer
Office of the Pardon Attorney
Department of Justice
Suite 11000
1425 New York Avenue, N.W.
Washington, DC 20530-0001
(202) 616-6070
Office of Professional Responsibility -- Requests for Office of Professional Res
ponsibility records should be addressed to:
Marlene M. Wahowiak
Special Counsel for Freedom of Information and Privacy Acts
Office of Professional Responsibility
Department of Justice
950 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W.
Suite 3529
Washington, D.C. 20530
(202) 514-3365
Office of Public Affairs -- Requests for Office of Public Affairs records should
specify that Office of Public Affairs records are being sought and should be ad
dressed to:
Carmen L. Mallon
Chief of Staff
Office of Information Policy
Department of Justice
Suite 11050
1425 New York Avenue, N.W.
Washington, DC 20530-0001
(202) 514-FOIA
Office of the Solicitor General -- Requests for Office of the Solicitor General
records should be addressed to:
Office of the Solicitor General
Department of Justice
Room 6640, 950 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W.
Washington, DC 20530-0001
(202) 514-2203
Office on Violence Against Women -- Requests for Office on Violence Against Wome
n records should be addressed to:
Marnie Shiels
Office on Violence Against Women
Department of Justice
Suite 920, 800 K Street, N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20530
(202) 307-6026
Professional Responsibility Advisory Office -- Requests for Professional Respons
ibility Advisory Office records should be addressed to:
Michael Kingsley
Information Management Specialist
Professional Responsibility Advisory Office
Department of Justice
Suite 12000, 1425 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20530
(202) 514-0458
Tax Division -- Requests for Tax Division records should be addressed to:
Carmen M. Banerjee
Division Counsel for FOIA and PA Matters
Tax Division
Department of Justice
Post Office Box 227
Ben Franklin Station
Washington, DC 20044
(202) 307-6320
United States Marshals Service -- Requests for United States Marshals Service re
cords should be addressed to:
William E. Bordley, Associate General Counsel
Office of General Counsel
United States Marshals Service
Department of Justice
CS-3, 12th Floor
Washington, D.C. 20530-1000
(202) 307-9054
United States Parole Commission -- Requests for United States Parole Commission
records should be addressed to:
Anissa Hunter, FOIA/PA Specialist
United States Parole Commission
Department of Justice
Suite 420, 5550 Friendship Boulevard
Chevy Chase, Maryland 20815
(301) 492-5959 (ext 237)
January 2010
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
FREEDOM OF INFORMATION ACT
REFERENCE GUIDE
I. Introduction
As President Obama has declared: "In our democracy, the Freedom of Information A
ct (FOIA)1, which encourages accountability through transparency, is the most pr
ominent expression of a profound national commitment to ensuring an open Governm
ent." Attorney General Holder, in turn, has emphasized that "[o]pen government r
equires agencies to work proactively and respond to requests promptly" so that t
he public can be informed about "'what is known and done by their Government.'"
This Reference Guide is designed to help the public understand how the FOIA proc
ess works so that the public can be better informed about the operations and act
ivities of the federal Government.
The FOIA generally provides that any person has the right to obtain access to fe
deral agency records except to the extent those records are protected from discl
osure by the FOIA. Agencies increasingly provide a great deal of information on
their websites so before making a request you are encouraged to review the mater
ials already posted on agency websites, as you may find there the information yo
u are interested in.
The FOIA applies to records of the Executive Branch of the federal government an
d does not provide access to records held by Congress, the federal courts, advis
ory offices of the President, state or local government agencies, or by private
businesses or individuals. All states have their own statutes governing public a
ccess to state and local government records; state agencies should be consulted
for further information about obtaining access to their records.
This Reference Guide is designed to familiarize you with the specific procedures
for making a FOIA request to the United States Department of Justice (DOJ). The
process is neither complicated nor time consuming. Following the guidance below
will make it more likely that you will receive the information that you are see
king in the shortest amount of time possible. This Reference Guide also includes
descriptions of the types of records maintained by DOJ's bureaus, divisions, of
fices, and boards, which are collectively referred to as DOJ's "components." Thi
s Guide provides contact information for all DOJ components so that you may cont
act those components directly. DOJ's FOIA home page, which contains this Referen
ce Guide, is located at www.usdoj.gov/foia.
Initially, it is important to understand that there is no central office in the
government that processes FOIA requests for all federal departments and agencies
. Each federal department and agency responds to requests for its own records. T
herefore, before sending a request to DOJ you should determine whether DOJ is li
kely to have the records you are seeking. Each federal department and agency is
required to provide reference material to assist those who wish to request recor
ds from them. Accordingly, you should view the websites of any federal agency wh
ich might have records you seek. By doing so you will learn what records are alr
eady available on the agency's website and you will also be able to determine wh
ich agency is likely to maintain the records you are seeking. Contact informatio
n for other federal departments and agencies is attached as Attachment A of this
Guide, and is also available on DOJ's FOIA home page at http://www.usdoj.gov/oi
p/foiacontacts.htm.
The formal rules for making FOIA requests to DOJ are set forth in Chapter 16 of
DOJ's regulations. These regulations are available on DOJ's FOIA website under "
Making a FOIA Request" (click on "DOJ FOIA and Privacy Act Regulations"). In mos
t cases this Reference Guide should provide you with all the basic information t
hat you will need for submitting requests.
V. Response Times
Under the FOIA, all federal agencies are required to respond to a FOIA request w
ithin twenty business days, excluding Saturdays, Sundays, and legal holidays. Th
is time period generally begins when the request is actually received by the FOI
A office of the DOJ component that maintains the records sought. If your request
was misdirected, the DOJ component receiving the request will forward it to the
proper DOJ component. If DOJ takes more than ten days to route your request to
the appropriate component, the twenty-day time period begins to run at that poin
t, even if the appropriate component has not yet received your request. An agenc
y is not required to send the releasable documents to you by the last business d
ay; it can send you a letter informing you of its decision and then send you the
documents within a reasonable time afterward.
Some DOJ components, such as the FBI and DEA, receive thousands of requests each
year. Many of these requests require a line-by-line review of hundreds or even
thousands of pages of documents. Although DOJ makes every effort to respond to F
OIA requests as quickly as possible, in some cases it simply cannot do so within
the specified time period. This may be due either to the volume of records at i
ssue in a given request or to the fact that the component has a backlog of previ
ously received requests that are awaiting processing. Some components use "multi
-track" processing queues to manage their heavy FOIA workloads; components' desc
riptions of their multi-track processing systems are contained in Attachment B.
Under the FOIA, a component may extend the twenty-day response time for an addit
ional ten business days when "unusual circumstances" exist, including the follow
ing situations: (1) the component needs to collect responsive records from separ
ate offices; (2) the request involves a "voluminous" amount of records that must
be located, compiled, and reviewed; or (3) the component needs to consult with
another federal agency or other DOJ components that have a substantial interest
in the responsive information. When such a time extension is needed, the compone
nt will notify you of this in writing and offer you the opportunity to modify or
limit the scope of your request. Alternatively, you may agree to a different ti
metable for the processing of your request. The component's FOIA Public Liaison
can assist you with this.
FOIA requesters may contact at any time a component's FOIA Requester Service Cen
ter to check on the status of their FOIA requests. As mentioned above, DOJ has e
stablished such a center for each of its components. There is also a FOIA Public
Liaison named for each Service Center, whom FOIA requesters may contact if they
are dissatisfied with the response of the component's FOIA Requester Service Ce
nter. (The individual names and telephone numbers are listed, on a component-by-
component basis, in Attachment B.) FOIA requesters are strongly encouraged to ma
ke use of these services whenever they have a question or concern about their re
quest.
VII. Fees
There is no initial fee required to submit a FOIA request; in fact, in the major
ity of requests made to DOJ, no fees are ever charged. The FOIA does provide for
the charging of certain types of fees in some instances.
For purposes of fee assessment only, the FOIA divides requesters into three cate
gories. The first category includes commercial-use requesters, who may be charge
d fees for searching for records, "processing" the records (i.e., reviewing them
to determine the application of FOIA exemptions), and duplicating them to respo
nd to a request. The second category includes educational or noncommercial scien
tific institutions and representatives of the news media, who are charged only f
or duplication fees, and who are provided the first one hundred requested pages
free of charge. The third category includes all other requesters, who are charge
d only for record searches and duplication. For non-commercial-use requesters th
ere is no charge for the first two hours of search time or for the first 100 pag
es of duplication or their cost equivalent. DOJ currently charges ten cents per
page for duplication. It charges an hourly search fee that roughly approximates
the salary and experience level of the personnel conducting the search. In all c
ases, if the total fee does not exceed a minimum amount, currently $14, DOJ will
not charge any fee at all.
You may always include in your request letter a specific statement limiting the
amount that you are willing to pay in fees. If you do not do so, DOJ will assume
that you are willing to pay fees of up to a certain amount, currently $25. If a
component estimates that the total fees for processing your request will exceed
$25, it will notify you in writing of the estimate and offer you an opportunity
to narrow your request in order to reduce the fees. If you continue to seek all
of the records involved, you will be asked to express your commitment to pay th
e estimated fees and the processing of your request will be suspended until you
agree to do so. You ordinarily will not be required to actually pay the fees unt
il the records have been processed and are ready to be sent to you. If, however,
you have failed to pay fees within thirty days of billing in the past, or if th
e estimated fees exceed $250, you may be required to pay the estimated fees in a
dvance -- that is, before the records are even processed. If you agree to pay fe
es and then fail to do so within thirty days of billing, you may be charged inte
rest on your overdue balance and DOJ will not proceed with any further requests
from you until payment in full has been made. If you agree to pay fees for a rec
ords search, be aware that you may be required to pay such fees even if the sear
ch does not locate any responsive records or, if records are located, even if th
ey are determined to be entirely exempt from disclosure. If you have any questio
ns about a fee estimate or assessment you should feel free to contact the compon
ent's FOIA Requester Service Center or FOIA Public Liaison.
X. Administrative Appeals
You may file an administrative appeal if you are not satisfied with a DOJ compon
ent's initial response. You also may file an administrative appeal if you have r
equested expedited processing or a fee waiver and the component has not granted
that request. You may also appeal a determination that what has been requested i
s not reasonably described, that a record does not exist or cannot be located, t
hat a record is not readily reproducible in the form or format requested, that t
he requested information is not a record subject to the FOIA, or a determination
regarding the charging of a fee. In short, you may appeal any adverse determina
tion made by a component.
You will be advised of your right to file an administrative appeal in the compon
ent's response containing the adverse determination. Ordinarily, your administra
tive appeal must be received within sixty days of the date of the component's de
termination letter. All appeals must be made in writing and addressed to:
Office of Information Policy
U.S. Department of Justice
Suite 11050
1425 New York Avenue, N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20530-0001
Both the front of the envelope and the administrative appeal letter should conta
in the notation "Freedom of Information Act Appeal." The Office of Information P
olicy also accepts administrative appeals by facsimile if sent to (202) 514-1009
.
There is no specific form or particular language needed to file an administrativ
e appeal. You should identify the component that denied your request and include
the initial request number that the component assigned to your request and the
date of the component's action. If no request number has been assigned, then you
should enclose a copy of the component's determination letter. There is no need
to attach copies of released documents unless they pertain to some specific poi
nt you are raising in your administrative appeal. You should explain what specif
ic action by the component that you are appealing, but you need not explain the
reason for your disagreement with the component's action unless your explanation
will assist the appeal decision-maker in reaching a decision.
Administrative appeals from DOJ components are reviewed by an attorney in the Of
fice of Information Policy. The attorney ordinarily will have available all of t
he files pertaining to the processing of your request and will make an independe
nt determination as to whether the component has properly handled your request.
Under the FOIA, the Office of Information Policy is ordinarily required to make
a determination on your administrative appeal within twenty business days. The O
ffice of Information Policy may take one of several actions on your administrati
ve appeal. It may affirm the component's action in full, in which case it will o
ften identify the reason why the component's action was proper. Alternatively, i
t may affirm part of the component's action, but otherwise "remand" the request
in part for the component to take some further action. Finally, under some circu
mstances, it may remand the request to the component in its entirety for further
action. When a case is remanded, you will have an opportunity to appeal again t
o the Office of Information Policy if you are dissatisfied in any respect with t
he component's action on remand.
Attachments:
A -- Listing of FOIA contacts at all federal agencies
B -- Descriptions of DOJ components and related information, including contact i
nformation for FOIA Requester Service Centers and FOIA Public Liaisons
C -- Descriptions of major information systems
D -- Copy of Form DOJ-361 (Certification of Identity)
_________________
1 5 U.S.C. 552 (2006), amended by OPEN Government Act of 2007, Pub. L. No. 11
0-175, 121 Stat. 2524.