This is not a government office. San Leandro Residents Directory is a private reference. It cannot pull records, certify copies, confirm a current occupant, or remove a name from an official roll. Send those requests to the custodian. For an emergency call 911; for stalking or harassment concerns contact local police.
Find The Right Record Office
The quickest route depends on the record and the question. Use the San Leandro street directory for address-keyed property, deed, permit, and historical steps. Use the San Leandro directory book for older local collections. Use the San Leandro resident lookup when one person's court, vital, voter, business, or license record needs verification. The records offices page explains the broader division among city, county, state, and library custodians.
- Street or parcel question: begin with Alameda GIS and the Assessor, then use the Clerk-Recorder for named instruments.
- Older household question: contact the San Leandro History Room or Oakland Public Library for the documented directory and newspaper shelves.
- City record request: identify the address or person, record series, date range, and preferred format under the California Public Records Act.
- County copy: give the Alameda Clerk-Recorder an instrument number, book/page, reel/image, or other indexing clue.
- State record: use the California custodian for voter, vital, license, business, Safe at Home, or privacy matters.
San Leandro City Clerk
City Hall, 835 East 14th Street
San Leandro, CA 94577
Sarah Bunting: 510-577-3367
Administrative assistant: 510-577-3368
Public-record appointments Monday-Thursday, 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m.; Friday by appointment
Alameda County Clerk-Recorder
1106 Madison Street
Oakland, CA
510-272-6362 / 888-280-7708
Counter service Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m.
San Leandro's online request route is available through the city request portal. For a county deed, birth, death, or marriage record, use the Clerk-Recorder service information rather than a private intermediary. Oakland is the county seat, so the county counter location is expected for San Leandro records.
Public-record requests work best when they identify an existing record set. The California Public Records Act requires an agency determination ordinarily within ten days and can allow a written fourteen-day extension for unusual circumstances. That deadline does not guarantee that every document will be produced within ten days.