M1B

B. What governments are subject to the law?

B. What governments are subject to the law?

Every “public body,” as defined in the Open Meeting Law, is subject to the statute. 

B. What governments are subject to the law?

The OML applies to meetings of state and municipal government.

B. What governments are subject to the law?

(This section is blank. See the subpoints below.)

B. What governments are subject to the law?

The OMA applies to state and local bodies. Mich. Comp. Laws Ann. § 15.262(a). The OMA supersedes all local provisions requiring meetings of local public bodies to be open to the public. However, nothing in the OMA prohibits public bodies from adopting provisions which would require a greater degree of openness than is required by the standards provided for in the OMA. Mich. Comp. Laws Ann. § 15.261.

B. What governments are subject to the law?

"Public bodies" which are defined in the act as political subdivisions and entities supported in whole or in part by public funds or expending public funds. S.C. Code Ann. § 30-4-20(a).

B. What governments are subject to the law?

All state, regional, local, and municipal governments are subject to FOIA. See Records Outline at I.B.

B. What governments are subject to the law?

(This section is blank. See the subpoints below.)

B. What governments are subject to the law?

(This section is blank. See the subpoints below.)

B. What governments are subject to the law?

All levels of government, including state, county, local and municipal governments, are covered by the Act. 29 Del. C. § 10002(c).

B. What governments are subject to the law?

(This section is blank. See the subpoints below.)