18. The Life-Cycle of Records CREATION (or RECEIPT) PROCESSING, DISTRIBUTION, USE, and MAINTENANCE DISPOSITION DESTRUCTION or LONG-TERM (ARCHIVAL) RETENTION
45. Example of an RC-050W submitted by an agency The title and description should accurately reflect what the record series is and what records it includes. All records should be listed.
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48. Example of an RC-050W submitted by an agency The retention period must state how long the records are retained in the office, at an approved off-site facility, if necessary, and the total retention. It should also indicate when the “clock starts ticking.”
81. Need to dispose of record Is record listed on a general schedule? Is record listed on an agency schedule? Contact the agency RMLO who will work with the Office of the Public Records Administrator (OPRA) to schedule the record Is the retention permanent? Retain until the minimum retention period has passed Has the minimum retention period passed? Submit a Records Disposal Authorization (Form RC-108) to OPRA for review Upon receipt of signed Form RC-108, destroy or transfer records to State Archives as directed No No Yes Yes No No Retain in agency or contact State Archivist for appraisal and possible transfer to State Archives Yes Records Disposal Does the record pertain to any pending case, claim or action? No Retain until the case, claim, or action is resolved Yes Yes
95. Who wants my agency documents? Whether in paper or electrons, We do!
96. WHY we do it? It’s the Law (& there are a couple.) Sec. 11-4a. Commissions and agencies to file reports with librarian. Each commission, task force or committee appointed by the Governor or the General Assembly, or both, and required to report its findings and recommendations, and each state agency which submits a report to the General Assembly or any committee of the General Assembly, shall submit its report to the clerks of the Senate and the House of Representatives, and shall file with the State Librarian as many copies of such report as the commission, task force, committee or agency and the librarian jointly deem appropriate, and one copy with the Office of Legislative Research. (1959, P.A. 419; P.A. 87-64.) History: P.A. 87-64 deleted reference to "temporary" commissions, extended reporting and filing requirements to task forces and state agencies which report to the general assembly or a committee of the general assembly, and required one copy of report to be filed with office of legislative research. The 1977 Connecticut General Assembly established (Public Act 77-561) a depository library system to improve the accessibility of Connecticut State Agency Documents. That law [ C.G.S. 11-9(b)-(d)] requires each state agency to provide copies of its publications to the Connecticut State Library. The CSL then distributes the documents to designated libraries in the state and the Library of Congress. While most libraries in Connecticut have some Connecticut documents these depositories hold considerably more. Public Act 07-227 included electronic or other intangible forms
97. Why we really do it? It’s fun!! & Important, too
98. Before we made Connecticut our Staycation Destination we were just ….
106. Connecticut State Depository Program Each item will be accessible through our catalog by author, agency, title, subject or keyword. The catalog record is also supplied to reQuest, the statewide library catalog, and to WorldCat, a worldwide library database that includes over 58 million records.