For 225 days, D.C. counted meetings as open when public bodies took reasonable steps for live viewing or listening, or access as soon afterward as reasonably possible if technology prevented it.
D.C. public bodies could count meetings as open if they took reasonable steps to let people watch or hear them live. If technology prevented this, they could aim for access as soon afterward as reasonably possible.
D.C. counted a public body's meeting as open if it took reasonable steps to let people watch or hear it. The rule covered meetings of D.C. public bodies. The steps had to aim for access during the meeting. If technology made that impossible, they could aim for access as soon afterward as reasonably possible. The rule lasted 225 days after the act took effect.
No hearings or votes scheduled.