Data as of May 31, 2025

This section includes data on the complaints received and the resolutions issued regarding access to information within the autonomous communities that have signed an agreement with the Council. It includes the autonomous administrations of these communities, the local entities included in their territorial scope and the institutional public sector dependent on all of them (public agencies, commercial societies, public universities, etc. ).

Remember that all these resolutions are published entirely after dissociation of personal data, and are available for consultation in this link.

This table shows the number of autonomous and local complaints that have entered the Council corresponding to those Autonomous Communities that have entrusted it by agreement with the resolution of the files on the protection of the right of access to public information (in 2025 the Council has an agreement in force with the Principality of Asturias, Cantabria, La Rioja, Extremadura, Illes Balears, and the Autonomous Cities of Ceuta and Melilla).

This table shows the number of autonomous and local claims resolved by the Council during the year.

Note: Please note that the deadline for resolving the claims is 3 months, so that the complaints received with the resolved claims do not coincide in time

The complaints received can be:

• Admitted to processing: they meet the legal requirements to proceed to their examination and enter to assess the merits of the application that gives rise to the claim.

• Inadmissible: they do not meet the legal requirements to be examined by the Council (because they are presented after the deadline, because no public information has been requested but rather a material action, etc. ).

• Filed: The claimant has either expressly waived its claim or failed to remedy the deficiencies reported by the Council with respect to its claim.

The claims, once admitted to processing by the Transparency Council, can be:

• Estimates (in whole or in part): the Council recognises the claimant’s right of access and urges the Administration to provide the requested information (in whole or in part).

• Considered for formal reasons: the information has been provided after the person filed the claim with the Council, so, despite having had access to the requested information, his right to obtain a response within the maximum period established in the Transparency Law has been violated.

• Dismissed: the claim to access the information is not recognized for not having legal protection.

• Suspended: a judicial procedure is pending in a claim of identical characteristics, so its processing is suspended until a judgment is handed down.

* It should be borne in mind that the number of claims resolved in a period does not always coincide with the number of resolutions issued by the Council, since in some cases the same resolution may resolve two or more claims as the proceedings have accumulated to retain a substantial identity.

This table reflects the number of autonomous and local claims received in the Council since it began its activity and the cumulative total.

Note: note that, in addition to the autonomous communities with an agreement in force, from 2016 until November 2021 an agreement with the Community of Madrid was in force and from 2016 until October 2023 an agreement with Castilla-La Mancha was in force.

This table reflects the number of claims resolved in the Council since it began its activity and the cumulative total.

Below is the data accumulated as of January 31, 2025 of the claims resolved at regional and local level since the Council began its activity and those that are pending to be resolved:

This table shows the number of contentious-administrative appeals filed each year against the resolutions of the Council at regional and local level:

You can consult more information on judicial remedies regarding access to public information at the regional and local level in the followinglink.