Search Simi Valley Records

The Simi Valley residents directory gives you access to public records for people in this east Ventura County city. About 126,000 residents live in Simi Valley, and their records are spread across county and city agencies. You can search court files, property records, voter data, and city clerk files tied to Simi Valley residents. Ventura County offices handle most county-level records. The Simi Valley city clerk keeps local documents like permits, ordinances, and council minutes. This page explains where to search and what you can find in the Simi Valley residents directory.

Ventura County Records for Simi Valley

Public records for Simi Valley residents are held by Ventura County agencies. The County Clerk-Recorder handles property records, vital records, and recorded documents for Simi Valley. The main office is at 800 South Victoria Avenue in the city of Ventura. Call (805) 654-2263 for questions. The clerk-recorder has an online search portal for recorded documents. You can look up deeds, liens, marriage records, and fictitious business filings tied to Simi Valley residents.

Voter data for Simi Valley is managed by the Ventura County Elections Division. Their office is at 800 South Victoria Avenue in Ventura. Voter records include names, addresses, party preference, and voting history for registered voters in Simi Valley. The Elections Division charges fees based on the type of data you request. A full voter file costs more than a single name lookup.

Note: Ventura County offices in the city of Ventura handle all county-level record requests for Simi Valley residents.

Simi Valley City Clerk Files

The Simi Valley City Clerk's Office keeps local public records. The office is at 2929 Tapo Canyon Road. Call (805) 583-6700 for help with records. The clerk manages council meeting minutes, resolutions, ordinances, and official city documents. Business license records are also on file here. These records can help you locate Simi Valley residents who hold permits or run businesses in the city.

Simi Valley publishes city council agendas and meeting minutes on its website. Campaign finance disclosures for local elections go through the clerk as well. The city also maintains records for code enforcement actions, public works permits, and planning commission decisions. Paper copies cost between 10 and 25 cents per page. The clerk's office takes requests by email, mail, and in person.

The city runs an online records portal where you can search some documents without visiting city hall. Utility billing records, while not fully public, can sometimes confirm a Simi Valley resident's address when requested through proper channels.

Simi Valley Court Records Search

Court cases for Simi Valley residents go through the Ventura County Superior Court. The East County Courthouse at 3855-F Alamo Street in Simi Valley handles many local cases. This is handy for Simi Valley residents who need to search records close to home. The main courthouse at 800 South Victoria Avenue in Ventura also handles Simi Valley cases. You can search civil records through the Ventura Superior Court online services portal.

The court keeps records for civil, criminal, family, and probate matters. Small claims cases are searchable too. Copy fees are 50 cents per page. Criminal case details often need an in-person visit. Family law and juvenile records have restricted access under California Rules of Court. You must visit the courthouse with ID to view those files.

Traffic cases for Simi Valley residents are handled at the East County Courthouse. Misdemeanor records last 5 years in the system. Felony records stay much longer. The court clerk can help you search for specific case types if the online portal does not show what you need.

Note: The East County Courthouse in Simi Valley has limited hours, so call ahead before visiting.

Simi Valley Property Records

Property records are a reliable way to find Simi Valley residents who own real estate. The Ventura County Assessor keeps ownership data for every parcel in Simi Valley. You can search by address or owner name through the assessor's online tools. Results show assessed values, ownership details, and parcel data. The Assessor is at 800 South Victoria Avenue in Ventura. Call (805) 654-2181 for help.

Recording fees follow state rules. The first page costs $15. Each extra page adds $4. The Ventura County Recorder processes all real estate filings for the Simi Valley area. Tax rolls are public records and list every property owner by name. These rolls are free to view at the county office.

Simi Valley Directory Resources

The California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation runs an inmate locator tool that covers the entire state. You can search for current and former inmates on the CDCR inmate locator page. This tool can help you find Simi Valley residents who are or were in the state prison system.

The inmate locator is free to use. You can search by name or CDCR number. Results show the inmate's current location, admission date, and scheduled release date. This is a state-level resource that applies to all California residents including those from Simi Valley. The tool covers active inmates and those on parole.

Beyond corrections records, the California Secretary of State maintains the statewide voter file. It costs $100 for the full file. This file includes every registered voter in Simi Valley with their name, address, and party preference. You need a permitted use such as election work, journalism, or scholarly research to access voter data.

Simi Valley Public Records Laws

Public records in Simi Valley fall under the California Public Records Act. This law applies to the city of Simi Valley and to Ventura County agencies. Agencies must respond within 10 calendar days. They can extend the deadline by up to 14 more days with written notice. You do not need to explain why you want the records. No reason is required under the law.

Some records are exempt from disclosure. Personnel files are private. Medical records stay sealed. Home addresses of law enforcement officers and certain officials are protected under California law. Court records for family law and juvenile cases have restricted access. Voter data has its own rules under the Elections Code.

The city of Simi Valley and Ventura County both accept requests by mail, email, and in person. Electronic copies are often free. Paper copies cost 10 to 25 cents per page at most agencies serving the Simi Valley area. Most records about Simi Valley residents are open to the public.

Nearby Simi Valley Cities

These cities are near Simi Valley and have their own residents directory pages. You can search each city for public records on people in the area.