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Do members of the public have a right to speak at public meetings under the Freedom of Access Act?

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Do members of the public have a right to speak at public meetings under the Freedom of Access Act?

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The Freedom of Access Act does not require that an opportunity for public participation be provided at open meetings, although many public bodies or agencies choose to permit public participation. In those instances, the public body or agency can adopt reasonable rules to ensure meetings are conducted in a fair and orderly manner. For example, the body or agency can set a rule that requires the same amount of time be afforded to each person that wants to speak.

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