to 18, 19, and 20 year old residents of the county invalid.])
                We believe that disallowing general assistance to indigent and poor residents of a
county who have outstanding arrest warrants would not have a sufficiently narrow focus upon the
legitimate governmental purpose of preventing fraud. Such a blanket denial would "extend not only to
claimants suspected of fraud but also to nonsuspect claimants." A county's regulation prohibiting
recipients of general assistance from having outstanding arrest warrants would be in conflict with its
mandatory duty to provide support to its indigent residents.

             In answer to the first question, therefore, we conclude that a county social services
departmentand rehabilitation as shall be prescribed by the
        department. Such records shall be confidential and shall not be open to examination or
        inspection, except by the grand jury of the county or by a board or officer of the state or
        the county charged with the supervision or direction of such relief or with the control or
        expenditure of funds applicable to such relief. Any citizen shall be entitled to demand
        and receive from the board, officer, committee, person, or society having custody of
        such records