Hesperia Residents DirectoryHesperia Residents Directory

Home › Contact

Contact Us

This is not a records custodian. Hesperia Residents Directory is privately operated. It cannot retrieve or certify records, confirm current occupancy, change a government roll, or remove a name. For immediate danger call 911. For stalking or harassment, contact local law enforcement.


Choose the Right Office

For a question about an existing Hesperia record, use the office that created or stores it. The site can receive general corrections about its own reference text through the contact route available to the operator, but it cannot correct the underlying county, city, court, library, or state record.

  • Who owns or is recorded against a parcel: use San Bernardino County Assessor Property Information or the Recorder's Official Records Index.
  • City permits, code cases, council records, or Form 700 filings: contact the Hesperia City Clerk or submit a City public-record request.
  • One person's case record: use the San Bernardino Superior Court Access Portal and then the assigned clerk.
  • Birth, death, or marriage copies: use the San Bernardino County Recorder-Clerk or California CDPH, following the copy eligibility rules.
  • Historical names and addresses: ask the Hesperia Branch of San Bernardino County Library about catalog, database, newspaper, and directory holdings.

Hesperia City Clerk

City Hall, 9700 Seventh Avenue

Hesperia, CA 92345

(760) 947-1026

Monday-Thursday, 7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.; Friday closed

City records program

County Recorder-Clerk

High Desert Government Center

15900 Smoke Tree Street, Hesperia

(909) 387-8306

First-floor counter; appointments are encouraged

Local Recorder-Clerk services

County Assessor

15900 Smoke Tree Street, Suite 120

Hesperia, CA 92345

(760) 995-8030

District office hours are listed by the county

Hesperia Assessor district office

Written requests should describe an existing record with enough detail for staff to locate it. Include the address or APN, name variants, date range, record series, case number, or document number when known. California's Public Records Act normally gives an agency 10 calendar days to make its initial determination, with a possible 14-day extension for unusual circumstances. That is a response deadline, not a promise that every record will be produced immediately.