Corrections & Disputes

NAPR welcomes corrections from organizations, researchers, journalists, employees, readers, and other people who can point to relevant evidence.

What to send

A useful correction identifies the NAPR record or organization, the statement or classification you believe is inaccurate or incomplete, and a public source or other evidence supporting the correction.

Classification disputes

Disagreement with a classification is not automatically an error. NAPR will compare the disputed classification to the current NAPR Standard and the supporting evidence. When scope is ambiguous, NAPR may seek clarification, annotate uncertainty, or revise the record.

Source changes

If an organization removes, replaces, or materially revises a policy, please send the new source. NAPR’s goal is to preserve meaningful policy history while clearly identifying the current position.

How to submit

No retaliation for good-faith corrections

NAPR’s purpose is accuracy. Good-faith requests to review evidence, correct factual errors, or clarify scope are part of maintaining the registry and are encouraged.