Alabama’s Public Records Law of 1923 promises its people the legal right to find, obtain, and utilize records kept by authorities, including arrest records, court records, marriage and divorce licenses, and records of traffic violations, and this right includes the residents of Cuba. This statute, itself in line with the Freedom of Information Act at the national level, supplies Cuba locals with specifics concerning cases of governmental involvement, such as the addresses and names of those involved, the events leading up an incidence, outcomes and sentences passed down, and more. These laws give the people of America, and Cuba, the capability to examine and realize their legal rights, the precedents that led to those rights, and when those rights are infringed on, which in turn results in a more free and transparent society for all.