In the report released late yesterday, Apple said it provided some data in 80 percent of the 4,000 request from US law enforcement agencies in the July-December period.
The news comes with Apple at the center of a controversy over whether it can be compelled to help authorities decrypt devices where only the user has encryption "keys."
The issue hit a boiling point last month when Apple refused to help the FBI weaken the operation system of an iPhone used by one of the shooters in last year's San Bernardino killing spree. The government eventually withdrew the request, but similar cases are pending in the courts.
Apple said it provided at least some data in 63 per cent of the cases in its Asia-Pacific region and 52 percent of the cases in the region that includes Europe, the Middle East, India and Africa, and 80 per cent for Latin America and North America.
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"When we receive an account request from law enforcement requesting a customer's personal information, we will notify the customer a request concerning their personal data was made unless we are explicitly prohibited from doing so," the report noted, adding that some exceptions are made "for extreme situations when we believe disclosing information could put a child or other person in serious danger."
"We only comply with information requests once we are satisfied that the request is valid and appropriate, and then we deliver the narrowest possible set of information," the report said.
The report showed Apple received the largest number of request from the region which includes Europe, the Middle East, Africa and India, or more than 30 countries. The total number of requests in the second half of 2015 was 19,322, with more than 11,000 coming from Germany.
The Asia-Pacific region including 11 countries accounted for 7,300 requests, including some 3,000 from Australia, more than 1,900 from Singapore and some 1,000 from China.