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State employees can access the current year's holiday schedule and state payroll calendars.

State employees and eligible dependents can learn about the comprehensive list of health and wellness services available to them.

The party that filed a Request for Due Process (often called a "complaint") may add more claims or add more facts to the original complaint. If a party wants to include more claims or facts in the complaint, they must send OAH a "Motion to Amend the ...

Expedited issues proceed very quickly on strict deadlines.  Expedited issues involve student discipline or a district wants to change a student’s school because the district is concerned that they may harm themselves or others.  If ...

If a request for due process does not include enough information, another party may file a “Notice of Insufficiency.”  “Insufficiency” means “not enough facts or information.”  No response to a Notice of ...

Any party may make a motion to consolidate two or more cases when the cases involve the same parties and facts. “Consolidate” means to combine the cases so that there is only one hearing. This section contains a sample of how some judges ...

A judge may order the parties to provide information as to why OAH should or should not take action to close a case before a hearing.  This section contains a sample of Orders to Show Cause.

If a party does not want the judge that is assigned to the case, there are two ways to get a different judge for the hearing. The first way is called a "Peremptory Challenge." The second way is called a "Challenge for Cause." This section contains a ...

Access sample orders regarding sanctions and shifting costs

After filing a complaint, parents may make a motion to keep their child's educational situation the same until the judge determines something needs to change. This is called a motion for "stay put."  This section contains a sample of how some ...

Access sample orders regarding requests for in-person hearings and objections to videoconference hearings.

Any party may make a motion to eliminate some, or all, of the issues in a due process hearing request.  This is called a "Motion to Dismiss."  This section contains a sample of how some judges have ruled on motions to dismiss.

Any party may make a motion to postpone the dates for a prehearing conference or hearing.  Asking OAH to postpone dates is called a "Request for Continuance."  This section contains a sample of how some judges have ruled on requests for ...

Learn about DGS' plans for its portfolio of state-owned office buildings. 

Government entities and non-state entities can access guidelines and rates for telecommunications, including radio, public safety radio, television and cellular communication.

Lessors seeking to lease real estate to the state of California can access answers to frequently asked questions about the process.

State agencies can register online for training classes to help them understand the entire leasing process.

Private lessors who seek to lease real estate with the state of California can do so by following the guided steps.

Learn about the Real Estate Services Division requirements with respect to the Buy Clean California Act.

Private Lessors who are interested in leasing real estate property to the state can preview the required documents.

Client state agencies can find frequently asked questions about projects in state-owned buildings ranging from how to start a construction project to what services are provided.

State departments or agencies seeking the authority to perform alterations to an existing state-owned facility can access guidelines to assist them.

State agencies and property owners can learn about the process to acquire real property on behalf of the state.

This page is for developers seeking additional information or questions and answers related to the Excess Sites Program, the new Developer Interest Portal, and the New Expedited Process for Housing Redevelopment.

Access appraisal specifications and California Code for appraisal review by the state.