What is the
Florida Sunshine Law
Each State has their own version of the FOIA (Freedom of Information Act), which allows you to request public records from government agencies.
Calunah drafts your request letter so it’s professional and ready to submit—then you simply send it to the agency.
Our platform ensures your request is formatted correctly, saving time, and avoiding errors, while keeping your personal information private.
Whether it’s for business, research, or personal purposes, being able to request government records is your right.
How Calunah Works
Answer a few questions, let Calunah generate your letter, then download and send it confidently.
Choose Your Record Type
Police reports, school records, employment records, and more.
Answer a Few Quick Questions
We handle the legal language so agencies can’t ignore your request.
Get Your Request Letter Instantly
Ready to submit by email or mail — with instructions included.
Popular
Florida
Records You Can Request
Emails & Correspondence of Public Officials
Use-of-Force & Misconduct Files
Environmental & Land Use Records
Government Contracts & Procurement Records
Inmate & Prison Records
Property & Real Estate Records
Police Reports & Incident Records
Public Employee Salaries & Compensation
School & Education Records
Meeting Minutes & Agendas
Budgets & Financial Records
Public Health & Safety Records
Start Your
Florida
Records Request
We generate your letter, you submit it. We don’t contact agencies for you. That keeps your information in your control.
Thank you! Your submission has been received!
Florida
State Records FAQs
What is Florida’s Sunshine Law and Public Records Law?
Who can make a public records request in Florida?
How quickly must agencies respond?
Do I need to submit my request in writing?
Can agencies charge fees?
What kinds of records can I request under Florida’s law?
Are there exemptions to disclosure?
What can I do if my request is denied?
How is Florida’s law different from federal FOIA?
Do I need to live in Florida to make a request?