NYC Mayor’s Office Won’t Release Public Records Related to Taylor Swift’s Wedding Until November

Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce are taking no chances when it comes to their upcoming wedding.

Star can exclusively reveal that public records related to an inquest into communications about weddings in New York City and surrounding boroughs — including ones regarding the wedding of Swift and Kelce, both 36 — are being withheld until November.

After Star sought information through the Freedom of Information Act, the Mayor’s Office acknowledged the request and said that a response can be expected on or about Friday, November 20.

While no date nor venue has been confirmed regarding Swift and Kelce’s highly anticipated wedding, a report from last month claimed the big day would be held during the Fourth of July weekend in New York City.

TMZ reported earlier this month that the couple is being so cautious that instead of sending out save-the-dates, the “Anti-Hero” singer was personally calling guests to inform them the wedding was happening this summer.

Additionally, the outlet’s sources claimed that guests were still not given the exact date or location — but simply asked to remain flexible.

Last summer, the Life of a Showgirl artist revealed that she and the New Heights podcaster were engaged after two years of dating, and their social media announcement immediately went viral.

When the “Cruel Summer” singer appeared on The Graham Norton Show last year, Norton asked if she’d be getting married in 2026 — and Swift obviously played coy.

“Oh, you’ll know,” she said. “I was going to invite you to it.”

Swift, who said she would focus on wedding planning once her most recent album was released, admitted that she was “excited” to iron out the details for her special celebration with the Kansas City Chiefs tight end.

She also teased that they would not limit themselves when it comes to invites. “I know it’s going to be fun to plan because I think the only stressful weddings are the ones where you have a small amount [of invites], and people are on the bubble,” she said, referring to guest lists that have to be limited to only close friends and family.

“You have to evaluate or assess your relationship with them to see if they should be there,” she said of potential guests. “I’m not going to do that.”