Sec. 10.34.27.01. Disclosure for Compelling Public Purpose  


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  • The custodian of records may find that a compelling public purpose warrants disclosure of information in a certification, licensing, or investigative file, regardless of whether there has been a request for the information, if the information concerns:

    A. Possible criminal activity and is disclosed to a federal, state, or local law enforcement or prosecutorial official or authority;

    B. A possible violation of law and is disclosed to a federal, state, or local authority that has jurisdiction over the individual whose conduct may be a violation and the information disclosed is limited to information relevant to the possible violation by that individual; or

    C. Conduct by an individual that the custodian of records reasonably believes may pose a risk to the public health, safety, or welfare, and is disclosed to a law enforcement authority, administrative official, or agency that regulates the individual, or to a hospital or other health care facility where the individual has privileges.