Dear North Bergen Township,

Please accept this electronic request for public records made under OPRA and the common law right of access. I am not required to fill out an official form or use a particular software platform to submit my request per NJSA 47:1A-5(f), which states that an email from a requestor including all of the information required on the adopted form shall suffice in place of a completed form as a valid government record request.

I HAVE NOT been convicted of any indictable offense under the laws of New Jersey, any other state, or the United States.

I WILL NOT use the requested government records for a commercial purpose.

I AM NOT seeking records in connection with a legal proceeding.

Records requested:

Salary Structure for North Bergen Emergency Medical Services:

1. Full-Time Employees:
- Chief of EMS
- Deputy Chief of EMS
- EMS Supervisors
- Emergency Medical Technicians

2. Part-Time/Per Diem Employees:
- Hourly Rate for Emergency Medical Technicians

My preferred delivery method for response(s) to this request is by E-mail as attachments. Please confirm you have received this request. If you are not the custodian of records, please forward my request to that person and provide their email address to me for future reference.

Yours faithfully,
Medardo

Dear North Bergen Township,

This is a follow‑up regarding my Open Public Records Act (OPRA) request submitted on April 7, 2026 to the Township of North Bergen. Under N.J.S.A. 47:1A‑5, a custodian must respond to a complete OPRA request as soon as possible, but not later than seven (7) business days after receipt.

As of today, more than seven business days have passed without any written response, extension request, or records being provided. Under OPRA and guidance from the New Jersey Government Records Council, this lack of response is deemed a denial of access.

Unless I receive a prompt and lawful response, I will consider pursuing my rights under OPRA, including filing a complaint with the Government Records Council and/or an action in Superior Court, where prevailing requestors may be entitled to reasonable attorney’s fees.

Thank you for your prompt attention to this matter.

Yours faithfully,

Medardo