This Is Not a Government Office or Records Custodian. Oakley Residents Directory is a private reference. It cannot pull records, certify copies, confirm who lives at an address, or remove a name from a roll. For emergencies, dial 911. If you believe you are being stalked or harassed, contact local police.
Looking for a Specific Record?
The best contact depends on the record and the date. These routes point to the office that actually holds the material:
- Street and parcel records: use the Oakley street directory for the Assessor, CCMAP, deeds, permits, and map channels.
- Older household material: use the Oakley directory book route for library, telephone, census, newspaper, and archive sources.
- One person or case: use the Oakley resident lookup route for court, vital, license, business, custody, and history sources.
- City-created records: use Oakley’s public-record gateway for NextRequest, ImageSilo, and request instructions, or open the Civic Access Portal for permit-oriented records.
- County recorded documents: contact the Contra Costa County Clerk-Recorder at 555 Escobar Street, Martinez, 925-335-7910, or use its official service hub and county public-records guidance.
For city matters, Oakley City Hall is at 3231 Main Street, Oakley, CA 94561, with a main line at 925-625-7000. City Hall hours are Monday through Thursday, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.; the City Clerk is listed at 925-625-7013. The city’s SB 272 enterprise-systems catalog can help identify the likely system for a focused request. Permit-counter hours and police-records hours differ, so confirm before visiting.
Oakley Police Records Bureau questions go to 925-625-8855. The bureau accepts requests through the public portal, fax at 925-625-8857, city email, or in person. Ask about completion before making a trip, and expect identity, investigation, victim, juvenile, or other privacy limits where they apply. For county custody or sheriff services, use the Contra Costa Sheriff’s official site and its current contact routes.
Requests under the California Public Records Act should name the date span, department, address or APN, document type, and likely custodial system. A custodian can provide existing nonexempt records, but it does not have to create a new list or answer a broad question. Court cases follow the county’s case-management portal, while California entity questions can go to the Secretary of State’s business-program contact route.
For suspected identity theft or fraud, use the FTC’s IdentityTheft.gov recovery guidance and ReportFraud.gov. A complaint about a California business can go through the Attorney General’s consumer complaint channel; those routes are separate from a city or county records request.