Individuals’ Right under HIPAA to Access their Health Information 45 CFR § 164​.​524

The Issue

  • Individuals’ Right under HIPAA to Access their Health Information 45 CFR § 164.524
  • Patient Rights – WMA – The World Medical Association, Assembly Relevant Information, is located at the end portion of this petition request.

Signing this petition would represent upholding currently recognized standards, of which are likely not being equally applied to an individuals' (I), current circumstances.  The change supported, would be for the release of records (the access of) with equal application of medical ethics and medical codes conduct, to which laws already exist.

Personal difficulties are present in gaining access to medical records, particularly of Radiology Reports & an ER report.  The traditional request for records method(s) took place, returning results of "patient not found" or replies of "all records provided" with referrals to obtain an alternate way.  Technical encounters are frequent amidst, the numerous ways of which to attempt to obtain them and have been reported to the associated technology companies of affiliation with the health facilities or practitioners. 

UPMC, Pennsylvania and an additional system, VHC, Virginia. Despite bringing this to the attention of numerous health organizations including the American Medical Association (AMA), the American Health Association (AHA), the Council for State Governments (CSG), the International Joint Commission (IJC), the World Medical Association (WMA), and United Nations affiliates, radiology reports from initial injury sustained date, have not been released.

Patients' rights are detailed in the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA) which states that individuals have a legal right to obtain copies of their health data stored by their healthcare providers.

Ai Generated Responses to Personal Circumstances: Reply w/ the Following Info as Indicated Here:

  • Corruption in public health systems can have severe consequences, particularly in terms of access to necessary medical services and the trust people place in these systems.
  • Silencing, Misdiagnosing, and False Detainment: Silencing and Discrediting: In some political systems, particularly authoritarian regimes, dissenting voices can be silenced through misdiagnosis or false labeling of mental health conditions. This can discredit individuals, making it easier to detain them without due process.
  • False Detainment: Public officials may misuse their power to detain individuals under false pretenses, often using mental health diagnoses as a justification. This can be a tool to suppress political opposition or control certain populations.
  • Mistrust in the Medical Public Sector
    Corruption and Misuse of Funds: Corruption can lead to the misallocation of resources, resulting in inadequate healthcare services. This can erode public trust in the medical sector, as people may perceive that their health needs are not being met due to corruption.
  • Lack of Transparency: When there is a lack of transparency in how healthcare funds are used, it can lead to suspicions and mistrust. People may believe that their health issues are not being addressed properly because of corrupt practices.
    Limiting Access to Medical Services
  • Intermediary Corruption: In many systems, access to healthcare services requires navigating through intermediaries, such as local officials or healthcare providers. If these intermediaries are corrupt, they can block access to necessary services, demanding bribes or showing favoritism.
  • Geographical Barriers: In regions where healthcare services are centralized, individuals in remote areas may face significant barriers to access. Corruption can exacerbate this by diverting resources away from these areas, further limiting access.
  • Impact on Community Trust: Corruption erodes trust in public institutions and community cohesion. This lack of trust can exacerbate feelings of isolation and depression, as people feel unsupported by their government and community.

Physicians indicated within the reports, a spiral fracture of the humerus bone, yet markers indicate from the X-Rays that other areas, may have been affected and not included in the description of incidence. These photos are from 9 months post the original injury.  Obtaining the ER Report from the date of incidence on 02/05/2023 and the radiology reports taken while in the state of PA, from Feb - Aug of 2023, is the reason for this request for support. 

Further details can be found on a personal Lino Account of Codex08580, where numerous uploaded documents are placed, as all personal electronics have been taken. 

By signing this petition, one recognizes and supports currently held medical ethical guidelines established by HIPAA and recognized within various treaties shown on the WMA, World Medical Associations recognized ethical medical international agreements.   

Tiffany Anne Buckley (ANNE)    

Facebook Account: Facebook Link seekinglila.truth.not.maya 

buckley.anne88@gmail.com (Accessible & Receiving Emails)
seekinglila@gmail.com (Accessible & Receiving Emails)
codex080580@gmail.com (Unable to Login, requiring phone confirmation of verification)
buckley.anne.t808@proton.me (Not Receiving Emails, Needs Upgrade)
buckley.anne.t0880@proton.me (New Account, due to above stated complication, Accessible & Receiving Emails)

Lino Account: Codex08580

Med Fractured Humerus - http://linoit.com/users/codex08580/canvases/%28%28%28%29%29%29Med%20Fractured%20Humerus
Email - http://linoit.com/users/codex08580/canvases/%28%28%28%29%29%29%20Word%20Docs%20Sent%20Emails
Incompetency Declaration - http://linoit.com/users/codex08580/canvases/%28%28%28%29%29%29Incompetency%20Malpractice
Medical Records Requests - http://linoit.com/users/codex08580/canvases/%28%28%28MedRequestRec%29%29%29
Law Firm Communications - http://linoit.com/users/codex08580/canvases/%28%28%28%29%29%29Law%20Firm%20Comm

 

This Petition is a Draft & will likely change, shortly.

Adopted by the 71st WMA General Assembly (online), Cordoba, Spain, October 2020

The relationship underwent deep changes as a result of momentous milestones such as the Universal Declaration of Human Rights (1948), the WMA declarations of Geneva (1948), Helsinki (1964), and the Lisbon (1981). The relationship has slowly progressed towards the empowerment of the patient.

Reiterating its Declaration of Geneva, the International Code of Medical Ethics and its Lisbon Declaration on Patient Rights and given the vital importance of the relationship between physician and patient in history and in the current and future context of medicine, the WMA and its 

Constituent Members:

Reaffirm that professional autonomy and clinical independence are essential components of high-quality medical care and medical professionalism, protecting the right of the patients to receive the health care they need.

4. Reaffirm its opposition to interference from governments, other agents and institutional administrations in the practice of medicine and in the Patient-physician


Adopted by the 53rd WMA General Assembly, Washington, DC, USA, October 2002
and revised by the 67th WMA General Assembly, Taipei, Taiwan, October 2016


9. Respecting the dignity, autonomy, privacy and confidentiality of individuals, physicians have specific obligations, both ethical and legal, as stewards protecting information provided by their patients. The rights to autonomy, privacy and confidentiality also entitle individuals to exercise control over the use of their personal data and biological material.

Adopted by the 53rd WMA General Assembly, Washington, DC, USA, October 2002 and revised by the 67th WMA General Assembly, Taipei, Taiwan, October 2016


14. Individuals have the right to request for and be provided with information about their data and its use as well as to request corrections of mistakes or omissions. Health Databases and Biobanks should adopt adequate measures to inform the concerned individuals about their activities.

4. Health Databases and Biobanks are both collections on individuals and population, and both give rise to the similar concerns about dignity, autonomy, privacy, confidentiality and discrimination.


6. Physicians must consider the ethical, legal and regulatory norms and standards for Health Database and Biobanks in their own countries as well as applicable international norms and standards. No national or international ethical, legal or regulatory requirement should reduce or eliminate any of the protections for individuals and population set forth in this Declaration.


11. The collection, storage and use of data and biological material from individuals capable of giving consent must be voluntary. If the data and biological material are collected for a given research project, the specific, free and informed consent of the participants must be obtained in accordance with the Declaration of Helsinki.

8. Refers to the WMA Statement on Access of Women and Children to Health Care, which categorically condemns violations of the basic human right of women and children, including violations stemming from social, political, religious, economic and cultural practices.

Adopted by the 59th WMA General Assembly, Seoul, Korea, October 2008
And amended by the 69th WMA General Assembly, Reykjavik, Iceland, October 2018

Physicians recognize that they must take into account the structure of the health system and available resources when making treatment decisions. Unreasonable restraints on clinical independence imposed by governments and administrators are not in the best interests of patients because they may not be evidence based and risk undermining trust which is an essential component of the patient-physician relationship.

Adopted by the 34th World Medical Assembly, Lisbon, Portugal, September/October 1981 and amended by the 47th WMA General Assembly, Bali, Indonesia, September 1995 and editorially revised by the 171st WMA Council Session, Santiago, Chile, October 2005
and reaffirmed by the 200th WMA Council Session, Oslo, Norway, April 2015

Right to information
The patient has the right to receive information about himself/herself recorded in any of his/her medical records, and to be fully informed about his/her health status including the medical facts about his/her condition

Right to freedom of choice
The patient has the right to choose freely and change his/her physician and hospital or health service institution, regardless of whether they are based in the private or public sector.
The patient has the right to ask for the opinion of another physician at any stage.

Right to self-determination
The patient has the right to self-determination, to make free decisions regarding himself/herself. The physician will inform the patient of the consequences of his/her decisions.

A mentally competent adult patient has the right to give or withhold consent to any diagnostic procedure or therapy. The patient has the right to the information necessary to make his/her decisions. The patient should understand clearly what is the purpose of any test or treatment, what the results would imply, and what would be the implications of withholding consent.

Individuals’ Right under HIPAA to Access their Health Information 45 CFR § 164.524

Individuals have a right to access PHI in a "designated record set." A "designated record set" is defined at 45 CFR 164.501 as a group of records maintained by or for a covered entity that comprises the:

Medical records and billing records about individuals maintained by or for a covered health care provider;


Enrollment, payment, claims adjudication, and case or medical management record systems maintained by or for a health plan; or
Other records that are used, in whole or in part, by or for the covered entity to make decisions about individuals. This last category includes records that are used to make decisions about any individuals, whether or not the records have been used to make a decision about the particular individual requesting access.

The term "record" means any item, collection, or grouping of information that includes PHI and is maintained, collected, used, or disseminated by or for a covered entity.

Thus, individuals have a right to a broad array of health information about themselves maintained by or for covered entities, including medical records; billing and payment records; insurance information; clinical laboratory test results; medical images, such as X-rays; wellness and disease management program files; and clinical case notes; among other information used to make decisions about individuals. In responding to a request for access, a covered entity is not, however, required to create new information, such as explanatory materials or analyses, that does not already exist in the designated record set.

Law Firms and Political Representatives were written (regarding this concern) in the recent past, of which no reply has thus far been received.  All US 50 Governors were attempted to be sent the link to this petition, via the website Contact My Politician, https://www.contactmypolitician.com/ in addition to other political representatives and legal professionals.


US, Governors,

As of today 03/26/2025, thus far one change.org petition, has been created regarding Patient Access Rights to Medical Records. Individuals’ Right under HIPAA to Access their Health Information 45 CFR § 164​.​524 & WMA, can be found via link https://chng.it/RPfk4mmrfX This link may have already been sent and if so, apologies. Any consideration for participation via signing and or commenting as to reasons for not oppositional opinion, is appreciated. The link was shared with at least one institution of all 50 states, top rate law degree programs, select faculty via email with a request for sharing with their students and review of personal circumstances that present criteria for consideration of exceptions, to statute of limitations.


Another soon to be listed change.org petition, will include the topic of relocation and transportation, both nationally and internationally. Statistics to be included are to indicate national migration studies and any data relevant for averages of services/assistance, pertaining to immigration vs emigration.


Micro-enterprise development, micro loans, ticket for transportation contributions, identification fee assistance and basic electronics, if needed, may address the economic needs of certain persons. Personally, the loss of positive standings for student loans, credit score, tax repayment plan and otherwise reestablished financial stability, has been lost again, after a near 7-year period to recover. Certain previously known persons may have been involved in events leading to such losses, of which certain recovery periods with newly acquired medical bills and a possible second loan default (of which only one occurrence of default is available in a person's lifetime), requires likely permanent relocation for average opportunity.

Kay Ivey, Mike Dunleavy, Katie Hobbs, Sarah Huckabee Sanders, Gavin Newsom, Jared Polis, Ned Lamont, Ron DeSantis, Brian Kemp, Josh Green, Brad Little, J.B. Pritzker, Mike Braun, Kim Reynolds, Laura Kelly, Andy Beshear, Jeff Landry, Janet Mills, Wes Moore, Maura Healey, Gretchen Whitmer, Tim Walz, Tate Reeves, Mike Kehoe, Greg Gianforte, Jim Pillen, Joe Lombardo, Kelly Ayotte, Phil Murphy, Michelle Lujan Grisham, Kathy Hochul, Josh Stein, Kelly Armstrong, Mike DeWine, Kevin Stitt, Tina Kotek, Josh Shapiro, Dan McKee, Henry McMaster, Larry Rhoden, Bill Lee, Greg Abbott, Spencer Cox, Phil Scott, Glenn Youngkin, Bob Ferguson, Mike Morrisey, Tony Evers, Mark Gordon
 
 

avatar of the starter
Tiffany (Anne) BuckleyPetition StarterBorn on 08/05/1980, in Danbury, CT. Primary residence for several decades within the greater Washington, DC area, namely Loudoun and Fairfax Counties. Graduate of GMU, George Mason University w. BFA, in Dance and Minor in Philosophy.

4

The Issue

  • Individuals’ Right under HIPAA to Access their Health Information 45 CFR § 164.524
  • Patient Rights – WMA – The World Medical Association, Assembly Relevant Information, is located at the end portion of this petition request.

Signing this petition would represent upholding currently recognized standards, of which are likely not being equally applied to an individuals' (I), current circumstances.  The change supported, would be for the release of records (the access of) with equal application of medical ethics and medical codes conduct, to which laws already exist.

Personal difficulties are present in gaining access to medical records, particularly of Radiology Reports & an ER report.  The traditional request for records method(s) took place, returning results of "patient not found" or replies of "all records provided" with referrals to obtain an alternate way.  Technical encounters are frequent amidst, the numerous ways of which to attempt to obtain them and have been reported to the associated technology companies of affiliation with the health facilities or practitioners. 

UPMC, Pennsylvania and an additional system, VHC, Virginia. Despite bringing this to the attention of numerous health organizations including the American Medical Association (AMA), the American Health Association (AHA), the Council for State Governments (CSG), the International Joint Commission (IJC), the World Medical Association (WMA), and United Nations affiliates, radiology reports from initial injury sustained date, have not been released.

Patients' rights are detailed in the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA) which states that individuals have a legal right to obtain copies of their health data stored by their healthcare providers.

Ai Generated Responses to Personal Circumstances: Reply w/ the Following Info as Indicated Here:

  • Corruption in public health systems can have severe consequences, particularly in terms of access to necessary medical services and the trust people place in these systems.
  • Silencing, Misdiagnosing, and False Detainment: Silencing and Discrediting: In some political systems, particularly authoritarian regimes, dissenting voices can be silenced through misdiagnosis or false labeling of mental health conditions. This can discredit individuals, making it easier to detain them without due process.
  • False Detainment: Public officials may misuse their power to detain individuals under false pretenses, often using mental health diagnoses as a justification. This can be a tool to suppress political opposition or control certain populations.
  • Mistrust in the Medical Public Sector
    Corruption and Misuse of Funds: Corruption can lead to the misallocation of resources, resulting in inadequate healthcare services. This can erode public trust in the medical sector, as people may perceive that their health needs are not being met due to corruption.
  • Lack of Transparency: When there is a lack of transparency in how healthcare funds are used, it can lead to suspicions and mistrust. People may believe that their health issues are not being addressed properly because of corrupt practices.
    Limiting Access to Medical Services
  • Intermediary Corruption: In many systems, access to healthcare services requires navigating through intermediaries, such as local officials or healthcare providers. If these intermediaries are corrupt, they can block access to necessary services, demanding bribes or showing favoritism.
  • Geographical Barriers: In regions where healthcare services are centralized, individuals in remote areas may face significant barriers to access. Corruption can exacerbate this by diverting resources away from these areas, further limiting access.
  • Impact on Community Trust: Corruption erodes trust in public institutions and community cohesion. This lack of trust can exacerbate feelings of isolation and depression, as people feel unsupported by their government and community.

Physicians indicated within the reports, a spiral fracture of the humerus bone, yet markers indicate from the X-Rays that other areas, may have been affected and not included in the description of incidence. These photos are from 9 months post the original injury.  Obtaining the ER Report from the date of incidence on 02/05/2023 and the radiology reports taken while in the state of PA, from Feb - Aug of 2023, is the reason for this request for support. 

Further details can be found on a personal Lino Account of Codex08580, where numerous uploaded documents are placed, as all personal electronics have been taken. 

By signing this petition, one recognizes and supports currently held medical ethical guidelines established by HIPAA and recognized within various treaties shown on the WMA, World Medical Associations recognized ethical medical international agreements.   

Tiffany Anne Buckley (ANNE)    

Facebook Account: Facebook Link seekinglila.truth.not.maya 

buckley.anne88@gmail.com (Accessible & Receiving Emails)
seekinglila@gmail.com (Accessible & Receiving Emails)
codex080580@gmail.com (Unable to Login, requiring phone confirmation of verification)
buckley.anne.t808@proton.me (Not Receiving Emails, Needs Upgrade)
buckley.anne.t0880@proton.me (New Account, due to above stated complication, Accessible & Receiving Emails)

Lino Account: Codex08580

Med Fractured Humerus - http://linoit.com/users/codex08580/canvases/%28%28%28%29%29%29Med%20Fractured%20Humerus
Email - http://linoit.com/users/codex08580/canvases/%28%28%28%29%29%29%20Word%20Docs%20Sent%20Emails
Incompetency Declaration - http://linoit.com/users/codex08580/canvases/%28%28%28%29%29%29Incompetency%20Malpractice
Medical Records Requests - http://linoit.com/users/codex08580/canvases/%28%28%28MedRequestRec%29%29%29
Law Firm Communications - http://linoit.com/users/codex08580/canvases/%28%28%28%29%29%29Law%20Firm%20Comm

 

This Petition is a Draft & will likely change, shortly.

Adopted by the 71st WMA General Assembly (online), Cordoba, Spain, October 2020

The relationship underwent deep changes as a result of momentous milestones such as the Universal Declaration of Human Rights (1948), the WMA declarations of Geneva (1948), Helsinki (1964), and the Lisbon (1981). The relationship has slowly progressed towards the empowerment of the patient.

Reiterating its Declaration of Geneva, the International Code of Medical Ethics and its Lisbon Declaration on Patient Rights and given the vital importance of the relationship between physician and patient in history and in the current and future context of medicine, the WMA and its 

Constituent Members:

Reaffirm that professional autonomy and clinical independence are essential components of high-quality medical care and medical professionalism, protecting the right of the patients to receive the health care they need.

4. Reaffirm its opposition to interference from governments, other agents and institutional administrations in the practice of medicine and in the Patient-physician


Adopted by the 53rd WMA General Assembly, Washington, DC, USA, October 2002
and revised by the 67th WMA General Assembly, Taipei, Taiwan, October 2016


9. Respecting the dignity, autonomy, privacy and confidentiality of individuals, physicians have specific obligations, both ethical and legal, as stewards protecting information provided by their patients. The rights to autonomy, privacy and confidentiality also entitle individuals to exercise control over the use of their personal data and biological material.

Adopted by the 53rd WMA General Assembly, Washington, DC, USA, October 2002 and revised by the 67th WMA General Assembly, Taipei, Taiwan, October 2016


14. Individuals have the right to request for and be provided with information about their data and its use as well as to request corrections of mistakes or omissions. Health Databases and Biobanks should adopt adequate measures to inform the concerned individuals about their activities.

4. Health Databases and Biobanks are both collections on individuals and population, and both give rise to the similar concerns about dignity, autonomy, privacy, confidentiality and discrimination.


6. Physicians must consider the ethical, legal and regulatory norms and standards for Health Database and Biobanks in their own countries as well as applicable international norms and standards. No national or international ethical, legal or regulatory requirement should reduce or eliminate any of the protections for individuals and population set forth in this Declaration.


11. The collection, storage and use of data and biological material from individuals capable of giving consent must be voluntary. If the data and biological material are collected for a given research project, the specific, free and informed consent of the participants must be obtained in accordance with the Declaration of Helsinki.

8. Refers to the WMA Statement on Access of Women and Children to Health Care, which categorically condemns violations of the basic human right of women and children, including violations stemming from social, political, religious, economic and cultural practices.

Adopted by the 59th WMA General Assembly, Seoul, Korea, October 2008
And amended by the 69th WMA General Assembly, Reykjavik, Iceland, October 2018

Physicians recognize that they must take into account the structure of the health system and available resources when making treatment decisions. Unreasonable restraints on clinical independence imposed by governments and administrators are not in the best interests of patients because they may not be evidence based and risk undermining trust which is an essential component of the patient-physician relationship.

Adopted by the 34th World Medical Assembly, Lisbon, Portugal, September/October 1981 and amended by the 47th WMA General Assembly, Bali, Indonesia, September 1995 and editorially revised by the 171st WMA Council Session, Santiago, Chile, October 2005
and reaffirmed by the 200th WMA Council Session, Oslo, Norway, April 2015

Right to information
The patient has the right to receive information about himself/herself recorded in any of his/her medical records, and to be fully informed about his/her health status including the medical facts about his/her condition

Right to freedom of choice
The patient has the right to choose freely and change his/her physician and hospital or health service institution, regardless of whether they are based in the private or public sector.
The patient has the right to ask for the opinion of another physician at any stage.

Right to self-determination
The patient has the right to self-determination, to make free decisions regarding himself/herself. The physician will inform the patient of the consequences of his/her decisions.

A mentally competent adult patient has the right to give or withhold consent to any diagnostic procedure or therapy. The patient has the right to the information necessary to make his/her decisions. The patient should understand clearly what is the purpose of any test or treatment, what the results would imply, and what would be the implications of withholding consent.

Individuals’ Right under HIPAA to Access their Health Information 45 CFR § 164.524

Individuals have a right to access PHI in a "designated record set." A "designated record set" is defined at 45 CFR 164.501 as a group of records maintained by or for a covered entity that comprises the:

Medical records and billing records about individuals maintained by or for a covered health care provider;


Enrollment, payment, claims adjudication, and case or medical management record systems maintained by or for a health plan; or
Other records that are used, in whole or in part, by or for the covered entity to make decisions about individuals. This last category includes records that are used to make decisions about any individuals, whether or not the records have been used to make a decision about the particular individual requesting access.

The term "record" means any item, collection, or grouping of information that includes PHI and is maintained, collected, used, or disseminated by or for a covered entity.

Thus, individuals have a right to a broad array of health information about themselves maintained by or for covered entities, including medical records; billing and payment records; insurance information; clinical laboratory test results; medical images, such as X-rays; wellness and disease management program files; and clinical case notes; among other information used to make decisions about individuals. In responding to a request for access, a covered entity is not, however, required to create new information, such as explanatory materials or analyses, that does not already exist in the designated record set.

Law Firms and Political Representatives were written (regarding this concern) in the recent past, of which no reply has thus far been received.  All US 50 Governors were attempted to be sent the link to this petition, via the website Contact My Politician, https://www.contactmypolitician.com/ in addition to other political representatives and legal professionals.


US, Governors,

As of today 03/26/2025, thus far one change.org petition, has been created regarding Patient Access Rights to Medical Records. Individuals’ Right under HIPAA to Access their Health Information 45 CFR § 164​.​524 & WMA, can be found via link https://chng.it/RPfk4mmrfX This link may have already been sent and if so, apologies. Any consideration for participation via signing and or commenting as to reasons for not oppositional opinion, is appreciated. The link was shared with at least one institution of all 50 states, top rate law degree programs, select faculty via email with a request for sharing with their students and review of personal circumstances that present criteria for consideration of exceptions, to statute of limitations.


Another soon to be listed change.org petition, will include the topic of relocation and transportation, both nationally and internationally. Statistics to be included are to indicate national migration studies and any data relevant for averages of services/assistance, pertaining to immigration vs emigration.


Micro-enterprise development, micro loans, ticket for transportation contributions, identification fee assistance and basic electronics, if needed, may address the economic needs of certain persons. Personally, the loss of positive standings for student loans, credit score, tax repayment plan and otherwise reestablished financial stability, has been lost again, after a near 7-year period to recover. Certain previously known persons may have been involved in events leading to such losses, of which certain recovery periods with newly acquired medical bills and a possible second loan default (of which only one occurrence of default is available in a person's lifetime), requires likely permanent relocation for average opportunity.

Kay Ivey, Mike Dunleavy, Katie Hobbs, Sarah Huckabee Sanders, Gavin Newsom, Jared Polis, Ned Lamont, Ron DeSantis, Brian Kemp, Josh Green, Brad Little, J.B. Pritzker, Mike Braun, Kim Reynolds, Laura Kelly, Andy Beshear, Jeff Landry, Janet Mills, Wes Moore, Maura Healey, Gretchen Whitmer, Tim Walz, Tate Reeves, Mike Kehoe, Greg Gianforte, Jim Pillen, Joe Lombardo, Kelly Ayotte, Phil Murphy, Michelle Lujan Grisham, Kathy Hochul, Josh Stein, Kelly Armstrong, Mike DeWine, Kevin Stitt, Tina Kotek, Josh Shapiro, Dan McKee, Henry McMaster, Larry Rhoden, Bill Lee, Greg Abbott, Spencer Cox, Phil Scott, Glenn Youngkin, Bob Ferguson, Mike Morrisey, Tony Evers, Mark Gordon
 
 

avatar of the starter
Tiffany (Anne) BuckleyPetition StarterBorn on 08/05/1980, in Danbury, CT. Primary residence for several decades within the greater Washington, DC area, namely Loudoun and Fairfax Counties. Graduate of GMU, George Mason University w. BFA, in Dance and Minor in Philosophy.

Petition Updates