To the Governor: the referral originated at OPRD and its stated reason was correspondence that included her office. He asks for an independent investigation.

Thirteen numbered categories covering everything the office holds about him. Fee waiver requested on public interest grounds.

The office states it will begin gathering responsive records, with Cameron Miles copied as the point of contact.

The office estimates the cost to collect, review, and produce the records at $572.50 and denies the fee waiver.

The price was accepted before the letter was read. The inquiry remains what the Governor knew.

A petition on two grounds: the fee waiver denial, and a fee of $572.50 set while withholding the means to pay it.

The instructions promised on September 22: a check for $572.50, mailed to the office in Salem.

The Attorney General's office confirms receipt and states orders are generally issued within seven days.

Deputy Attorney General Benjamin Gutman dismisses the petition, writing that the records are in the Governor's custody. ORS 192.427 bars a petition only where an elected official claims the right to withhold a record. No record was withheld, and the Governor claimed nothing.

A request to reconsider the dismissal. Both statutes open on a person being denied a record, and nothing was withheld.

A new petition on the fee waiver, filed because the statute provides no mechanism for reconsideration.

Deputy Attorney General Benjamin Gutman dismisses the second petition, writing "we lack jurisdiction to consider your appeal." ORS 192.427 bars a petition only where a person is denied a record. No record was denied.

A reply to the second order. No record was denied, and the order's sentence on elected officials is copied from the Attorney General's own 2014 order, not from the statute the Legislature wrote.