New Hampshire Action Guide

Pursuant to New Hampshire's Right to Know Law (RSA Chapter 91-A), I request copies of the following governmental records:

1. All documented incidents, reports, or investigations where public access to police radio scanner communications resulted in:
   • Injury or harm to any officer or personnel
   • Compromise of any tactical operation
   • Flight or escape of any suspect
   • Interference with any emergency response
   for the period January 1, 2015 through present.

If no responsive records exist, please provide a written statement to that effect, as required by RSA 91-A:4.

As inspection is free under RSA 91-A, I request to inspect these records and will arrange for copies of relevant documents.

Date of request: [DATE]
Name: [YOUR NAME]
Contact: [EMAIL/PHONE]

Pursuant to New Hampshire's Right to Know Law (RSA Chapter 91-A), I request copies of the following governmental records:

1. All internal communications regarding the decision to encrypt police radio communications.
2. Meeting minutes from any city council, police commission, or public body where encryption was discussed or approved.
3. Any cost analyses, vendor proposals, or budget documents related to radio encryption systems.
4. Any legal opinions regarding encryption and compliance with RSA 91-A (Right to Know Law).
5. Any policies or procedures regarding media or press access to police communications.

If any portion of these records is withheld, please provide a written statement citing the specific exemption under RSA 91-A:5.

Pursuant to New Hampshire's Right to Know Law (RSA Chapter 91-A), I request copies of the following governmental records:

1. All analyses or communications explaining why [CITY NAME] chose full encryption when other New Hampshire cities (Nashua, Concord, Portsmouth) maintain public access.
2. Any evaluation of selective encryption (encrypting only tactical/detective channels while keeping dispatch accessible).
3. Any communication with other New Hampshire police departments regarding encryption practices.
4. Any evaluation of media access programs or delayed public feeds as alternatives to full encryption.