This Is Not a Government Office or Records Custodian. San Fernando Residents Directory is a private reference service. It cannot pull records, certify copies, confirm who lives at an address, or change a roll. Those tasks belong to the office that created the record. For an emergency, call 911. If you are being stalked or harassed, contact local police.
Where a San Fernando Record Belongs
Use the route that matches the record, rather than sending a broad request to a general mailbox.
- A street or parcel chain: use the San Fernando street directory for the assessor, map, deed, permit, and historical-address sequence.
- Old volumes and past households: open the San Fernando city directory collection guide.
- One name and several official sources: follow the San Fernando resident lookup path.
- Postal geography: use the San Fernando ZIP record guide before treating a mailing city as a municipal boundary.
- A city-held record: start with the City Clerk's Online Records Counter or a defined California Public Records Act request.
San Fernando City Clerk
City Hall, 117 Macneil Street
San Fernando, CA 91340
(818) 898-1204
CityClerk@SanFernando.gov
City Hall hours: Monday-Thursday 7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.; Friday 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Online Records Counter
Search by date, ordinance, resolution, address, or other keyword
Free search; email fallback if no hit appears
The City Clerk administers elections, legislative records, and access to city records. The city says it has ten calendar days to determine whether responsive material is disclosable, then produces it within a reasonable time. For county deeds, vital copies, voter files, or Superior Court cases, use the named county or court custodian instead. The city's county-services page identifies several local routes. The RR/CC real-estate records instructions and Los Angeles Superior Court case-search entry point to two more custodians.
For narrower requests, use the city department directory, business-license requirements, and San Fernando Courthouse information. County copy routes include birth, death, and marriage records, while the county registration-status page handles that separate check. Federal cases use PACER; custody questions have distinct Los Angeles County and California locator routes. For population context, consult Census QuickFacts.