FOIA section 2.15(a)
FOIA5 ILCS 140/2.15(a). Section 2.15 overview: Sets faster deadlines for a narrow set of police records: basic arrest-report information (name, charges, time/location of arrest, arresting agency) must go out within 72 hours, faster than the normal 5-business-day clock in Section 3, plus separate rules for criminal history records.
3 issues across 3 determination letters:3 violation found.
Counts are per issue, not per letter, and come from automated extraction checked against sampled letters. Determination letters are not binding precedent.
Authorities the Bureau cites most on this issue
- Arrest records and a gunshot residue test report (Pub. Acc. Op. No. 11-001) cited 1 times
Drafting brief for an AI assistant
Copy this into your assistant to help draft a request, appeal, or challenge to a denial that turns on this issue. It carries the rules and decisions, not your facts: add those yourself. Machine-readable version: foia-2-15-a.json.
Violation found (3)
Disclosure of arrest report basic information
Rule: Police must disclose enumerated arrest information within 72 hours unless a section 2.15(c) exception is proven by clear evidence.
Violation found Police records of a sexual assault report · February 10, 2022
Failure to disclose arrest reports within 72 hours
Rule: Basic arrest information must be disclosed within 72 hours unless a specific statutory exception is proven to apply.
Violation found Police arrest reports · December 29, 2020
Arrest report disclosure under FOIA
Rule: Custody constituting an arrest triggers mandatory disclosure of section 2.15(a) arrest information which cannot be withheld under section 7(1)(c).
Violation found Police incident reports and 911 call records of an arrest · March 16, 2012