was likely to prevail on its claims that DOGE was covered by FOIA and is entitled to expedited processing of three requests ...

FOIA requests can take years to drag out ... “OMB accepted CREW’s requests and agreed to process them on an expedited basis given the public importance of the records sought.

The ACLU seeks expedited processing of FOIA requests it submitted to the Social Security Administration and Department of Veterans Affairs requesting records regarding access to Americans’ health, ...

U.S. District Judge Christopher Cooper, an Obama appointee, ordered DOGE, which is technically called the U.S. DOGE Service, to expedite processing of the FOIA request by Citizens for ...

According to CREW, OMB agreed to respond to the FOIA requests and process them on an expedited basis, while DOGE refused, saying it is not an “agency” that is subject to federal records law. But ...

Cooper ruled that DOGE “is likely covered by FOIA and that the public ... Cooper ordered DOGE to process the request “on an expedited timetable” and “begin producing documents on a rolling ...

The court ruled that DOGE must process CREW's request on an expedited basis due to the public interest and potential harm caused by delays in releasing the information. Growing concerns about ...