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Tift County to sign five-year nondisclosure agreement to access detailed 911 fee reports
Summary
Public Safety Director Joey Fowler said the Georgia Emergency Communications Authority now requires jurisdictions to sign a new five-year nondisclosure agreement to access detailed Georgia Department of Revenue 911-fee reports; the board indicated it will place the agreement on the regular-session consent agenda.
The Tift County Board of Commissioners was told April 8 that the Georgia Emergency Communications Authority (GECA) is changing the way it provides detailed 911-fee reports and is requiring a new nondisclosure agreement to access Georgia Department of Revenue data.
Public Safety Director Joey Fowler said the county's prior practice had been for the 911 director to sign data agreements, but GECA now requires that the individual authorized to enter into contracts for the jurisdiction sign the new NDA. Fowler said the agreement will have a five-year term unless terminated by either party. The board indicated it wanted the item included on the April 8 regular-session consent agenda.
The change is procedural: the NDA governs access to detailed GDOR reports that break down 911 fee collections and distributions. No vote or contract execution occurred at the work session; the matter was positioned for routine approval on the consent agenda.
