Provisions section...
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Provisions[edit]
Specifically, the Presidential Records Act:
Defines and states public ownership of the records.
Places the responsibility for the custody and management of incumbent presidential records with the President.
Allows the incumbent president to dispose of records that no longer have administrative, historical, informational, or evidentiary value, once he or she has obtained the views of the Archivist of the United States on the proposed disposal in writing. [5]
Establishes a process for restriction and public access to these records. Specifically, the PRA allows for public access to presidential records through the Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) beginning five years after the end of the Administration, but allows the President to invoke as many as six specific restrictions to public access for up to twelve years. The PRA also establishes procedures for Congress, courts, and subsequent administrations to obtain special access to records that remain closed to the public, following a 30‑day notice period to the former and current Presidents.
Requires that Vice-Presidential records are to be treated in the same way as presidential records.
Establishes that Presidential records AUTOMATICALLY TRANSFER INTO THE LEGAL CUSTODY OF THE ARCHIVIST AS SOON AS THE PRESIDENT LEAVES OFFICE.[5] (emphasis mine_
Establishes procedures for Congress, courts, and subsequent Administrations to obtain “special access” to records from NARA that remain closed to the public, following a privilege review period by the former and incumbent Presidents; the procedures governing such special access requests continue to be governed by the relevant provisions of E.O. 13489
Establishes preservation requirements for official business conducted using non-official electronic messaging accounts: any individual creating Presidential records must not use non-official electronic messaging accounts unless that individual copies an official account as the message is created or forwards a complete copy of the record to an official messaging account. (A similar provision in the Federal Records Act applies to federal agencies.)
Requires that the President and his staff take all practical steps to file personal records separately from Presidential records.
Prevents an individual who has been convicted of a crime related to the review, retention, removal, or destruction of records from being given access to any original records.
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So, after more than a year of essentially "begging" Trump to return all manner of items, including highly classified documents, the NARA alerted the DOJ that it needed help in getting those items in its rightful possession...therefore the Mar-a-Lago "Search and Seizure" warrant...and the list of crimes on it...not like NARA didn't say "Pretty Please" ;-).
Again...please provide the entire WSJ article dealing with the Presidential Records Act.