It was lodged almost three years ago and today Deputy Roy Le Herissier is demanding answers to his proposed legislation.
The Freedom of Information Law was first brought to the states committee in April 2005, but they still haven't made a final decision.
Today Roy Le Herissier is meeting with the chairman of Privileges and Procedures, where he intends to get the committee's final outcome.
If approved, the law will replace the existing code of practise which oversees public access to information. It would give us more freedom to data such as states costings.
Deputy Le Herrisier said: "They've had two years to revise the law and they've come round in a big circle back to the code and unfortunately I feel there's a bit of a ganging up against the ordinary members which I'm not happy about at all.
"PPC did have the legacy of a very good law, maybe an overcomplicated law and I thought they were going to re-define that law, maybe simplify it.
"But it would be a law because it would make it a right and I think that is very important under a ministerial system were people feel an awful lot of powers been given to that side but not to the counter balancing side."
"They really must be hiding something!"
