Stanislaus County, California • deeds, trust deeds, liens and official records
Stanislaus County Recorder: Search Deeds, Liens and Recorded Property Documents
The Stanislaus County Clerk-Recorder records and preserves
Grant Deeds, Quitclaim Deeds, Deeds of Trust, reconveyances, mechanic’s
liens, tax liens, easements, judgments and other documents affecting
real property in Stanislaus County, California.
The county’s official online index is
RecorderWorks. It contains searchable indexes dating from
1850 to the present and supports searches by name,
document number, book and page, recording date and document type.
Best beginner route:
find the correct parcel/APN first →
open RecorderWorks →
search the current or former owner →
narrow by recording date/document type →
click the document number →
verify the parties and recording information →
order the recorded document only if you actually need a copy.
Clerk-Recorder
Donna Linder
Published office address
1021 I Street, Suite 101, Modesto, CA 95354
Public hours
Monday-Friday, 8:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m.
Online index coverage
January 1, 1850-present
Important California access distinction:
RecorderWorks lets you search the official index online, but the
Clerk-Recorder’s current FAQ explains that recorded-document images are
subject to California remote-access restrictions. Use the online index to
identify the document; use the office or official copy-order route when
you need the actual recorded image.
2026 temporary relocation:
the Clerk-Recorder website currently states that its office is under
construction and services are being provided from two temporary sites.
The website and RecorderWorks continue to display 1021 I Street as the
published office/mailing reference. Check the live Clerk-Recorder homepage
or call
209-525-5250 before making an
in-person trip.
Independent guide:
County-CAD.us is not Stanislaus County, the Clerk-Recorder, Assessor,
Treasurer-Tax Collector, District Attorney or another government agency.
Use the official government links below for searches, copies, recordings,
tax transactions and legal filings.
Choose your actual task
What Are You Trying to Find?
Property-to-record workflow
Address → APN → Name → RecorderWorks → Recorded Document
1
Address
Start with location.
2
Parcel
Identify APN.
3
Owner
Save names.
4
RecorderWorks
Search index.
5
Document
Verify record.
6
Copy
Order if needed.
Official Stanislaus County resources
Use the Correct Government Website
REC
Stanislaus County Clerk-Recorder
Recording, copies, forms, fees and current office notices.
Open Clerk-Recorder
APN
Assessor Public Inquiry
Verify Assessor information after you know the parcel number.
Open Assessor Inquiry
FEE
Clerk-Recorder Fee Schedule
Recording, copy, PCOR, SB 2 and other current charges.
Check Recorder Fees
DA
Real Estate Fraud Unit
Official complaint route for suspected fraudulent real-estate transactions.
Report Real Estate Fraud
Scenario 1: street address only
How to Find a Stanislaus County Deed From an Address
RecorderWorks is primarily a recorded-document index. If your only clue
is a property address, first identify the parcel and owner information.
1
Start with Stanislaus County Property Lookup
The county lookup supports address, parcel and owner searching.
Search by Property Address
Open the county Property Lookup.
Select the address search option.
Enter the street number and street name.
Keep the first search simple rather than adding every possible address field.
Open the correct property result.
Compare location and parcel information.
Save the Assessor’s Parcel Number.
Confirm the APN through the Assessor Public Inquiry when useful.
The Assessor inquiry expects the parcel number in the county’s
hyphenated format.
Write down the owner or likely recent owner.
Open RecorderWorks.
Search the owner name.
Add a date range around the purchase when known.
Open the matching document-number result.
Compare document type, parties and recording date.
Save the document number.
It is the cleanest reference for obtaining the actual recorded document.
Recent-purchase shortcut:
if the buyer does not appear under the expected date, search the seller.
The grantor side of the deed can be easier to locate while other property
systems are still being updated.
Official index from 1850 forward
What You Can Search in RecorderWorks
Search type
Best when
Practical use
Name
You know seller, buyer, borrower, lender or business.
Main grantor/grantee and party-name research route.
Document Number
You already know the exact recording.
Fastest way to reopen one deed, lien or trust deed.
Book & Page
Older deed or title report provides a historical reference.
Older chain-of-title research.
Recording Date
You know when a sale, lien, loan or release occurred.
Narrow large name-search result sets.
Document Type
You need deeds, judgments, easements, trust deeds or another class.
Separate unrelated documents recorded under the same name.
Global Search
You have unusual or limited information.
Broader search, but the portal warns it can take longer.
RecorderWorks name-search method
How to Search Stanislaus County Deeds by Name
NAME
RecorderWorks Name Search
Official Stanislaus County Recorder index.
Open RecorderWorks
Open RecorderWorks.
Select the Name search tab.
Enter a person as LASTNAME FIRSTNAME.
RecorderWorks gives the example “smith allison.”
For a business, enter the business name.
Use a partial first name when the surname is common.
The portal specifically recommends this to prevent very broad searches
from timing out.
Add a recording-date range.
Use the purchase, refinance or lien year when known.
Enable Partial Match only when needed.
Click Search.
Review the document type and recording date.
Click the document number.
This opens the record detail.
Click a party name in the left-side record menu when useful.
RecorderWorks can then list documents tied to that person from 1850 forward.
Power-user shortcut:
after finding one correct deed, click the seller/grantor’s name to find
additional documents tied to that party. This can be an efficient way to
move backward through ownership history.
Have the Recorder Document Number? Use It First
A document number is much more precise than a name search. It can come
from an older deed, title report, escrow paperwork, court filing or prior
RecorderWorks result.
Open RecorderWorks.
Select Document Number.
Enter the exact recording number.
Click Search.
Open the matching document number.
Verify the party names, recording date and document type.
Add the document to the shopping cart if you need to purchase a copy.
Keep the document number with your property files. It is the fastest
identifier when calling the Recorder about a certified copy.
How to Search an Older Stanislaus County Deed by Book and Page
Copy the book and page exactly from the older deed or title report.
Open RecorderWorks.
Select Book and Page.
Enter the book number and page number.
Run the search.
Open the matching document detail.
Save any earlier recording reference appearing in that document.
Book/page searching becomes increasingly useful as you move backward into
older records where a modern-style document number may not be the reference
printed in your source document.
Search both the lien and its later release
How to Check for a Stanislaus County Lien
The Clerk-Recorder specifically directs the public to either visit the
office or search the RecorderWorks index to determine whether a lien has
been recorded under a person’s name.
Open RecorderWorks Name Search.
Search the property owner’s legal name.
Use a broad enough date range to cover the possible lien period.
Look for document types such as mechanic’s lien, tax lien,
abstract of judgment or other applicable lien record.
Save the lien document number.
Search later dates under the same party.
Look for a release, satisfaction, discharge or other document
that references the original lien.
The Recorder cannot remove a lien.
A satisfied lien generally must be released by the party that placed it.
The Recorder records the release once a qualifying release document is submitted.
A name search is not a complete professional title search. Common names,
alternate spellings, entity names and separate property interests can
require broader title examination.
Common Stanislaus County Real-Estate Documents
Grant Deed
Common California deed used to convey real property.
Quitclaim Deed
Transfers the grantor’s interest without ordinary grant-deed warranties.
Deed of Trust
Common California real-estate security instrument.
Reconveyance
Records release of a Deed of Trust after payoff or other satisfaction.
Mechanic’s Lien
Construction-related claim recorded against real property.
Tax Lien
Recorded government tax-related claim.
Abstract of Judgment
Judgment-related record that can affect real property.
Easement
Recorded right affecting access or use.
Affidavit of Death
Common estate/survivorship-related recorded document.
Trustee’s Deed
Can arise from trust administration or foreclosure-related circumstances.
CC&Rs / Restrictions
Covenants and restrictions affecting property use.
Maps and Survey Records
Subdivision, parcel, survey and assessment maps are recorded/filed separately.
Find the document before paying for it
How to Order a Stanislaus County Deed Copy
RecorderWorks lets you identify the correct record and provides a shopping
cart for purchasing an official-record copy.
$6.75
Recorded Document First Page
Current reproduction fee.
$3
Each Additional Page
Per document.
+$2
Certification
Added per document when certification is requested.
Search RecorderWorks first.
Open the correct document-number result.
Verify the document type, names and date.
Select the record and choose “Add to Shopping Cart” when ordering online.
Choose an ordinary or certified copy according to your actual need.
Keep the document number with the order.
Do not confuse the Recorder’s miscellaneous photocopy charge with
the official recorded-document reproduction fee.
The current fee schedule separately lists official recorded-document
reproduction at $6.75 for the first page and $3 for each additional page.
When Do You Need a Certified Deed Copy?
Certification may be requested by a court, lender, title company,
government office, probate professional or other organization requiring
an officially certified Recorder copy.
Current fee formula:
$6.75 first page + $3 each additional page + $2 certification per document.
If you only need to identify the deed, start with the online index.
Do not order certification merely because the word “official” sounds safer.
Recording totals depend on the document
Stanislaus County Recorder Fees
$14
First Page or Title
Current basic recording charge.
$3
Each Additional Page
Current basic additional-page charge.
$14
Each Additional Title
When more than one separately indexed title appears in one document.
$75
Building Homes & Jobs Act
SB 2 fee when applicable and no exemption applies.
$3
Real Estate Fraud Fee
Applied to qualifying documents under the county’s current schedule.
$20
Missing Required PCOR
Additional charge when a PCOR is required but omitted.
There is no single universal “deed fee.”
The final amount can change based on pages, indexed titles, SB 2,
documentary transfer tax, PCOR status, non-conforming pages, indexing
and other document-specific charges.
Verify Current Recording Fees
California recording standards
Basic Stanislaus County Recording Requirements
Requirement
Rule
Practical check
Original signature
Original signature generally required
Certified copies can be acceptable where law permits.
Acknowledgment
Proper California notarial acknowledgment when required
Make sure the acknowledgment is complete before submitting.
Legibility
Must reproduce as a readable image
Check signatures, seals, exhibits and legal descriptions.
Standard page
8½ × 11 inches
Other allowable page sizes can trigger the extra non-conforming charge.
Vertical margins
At least ½ inch
Do not crowd recording/indexing space.
Prior recording reference
Required when modifying/releasing/cancelling prior document
Include the original recording reference.
A document can be rejected or become more expensive if it does not meet
applicable California recording requirements. Review the Recorder’s
requirements before signing the final version.
Review Basic Recording Requirements
Ownership-transfer workflow
How to Record a Deed in Stanislaus County
The Clerk-Recorder identifies Grant Deeds and Quitclaim Deeds as two
commonly used ownership-transfer documents, but Recorder staff cannot
select the proper deed or prepare it for you.
1
Prepare
Correct deed.
2
Identify
APN & legal.
3
PCOR
Include if required.
4
Tax
DTT declaration.
5
Record
Counter or mail.
6
Verify
Search RecorderWorks.
Prepare the correct conveyance document.
A Grant Deed and Quitclaim Deed do not necessarily have identical legal effects.
Identify the grantor.
This is generally the current/old owner conveying the interest.
Identify the grantee.
This is generally the new owner receiving the interest.
Include a sufficient description of Stanislaus County real property.
Add the Assessor’s Parcel Number.
Add “Recording Requested By” information.
The Recorder expects this in the upper-left area of the first page.
Add the “When Recorded Mail To” address.
Add the mailing address for future tax statements.
State the city or indicate that the property is in an unincorporated area.
Complete the Documentary Transfer Tax declaration.
Complete the PCOR when required.
Have the grantor sign.
Complete the required notarial acknowledgment.
Calculate all recording fees.
Include applicable DTT, SB 2 and other charges/exemptions.
Submit the document over the counter or by mail.
After recording, search RecorderWorks.
Save the final document number and recording date.
Recorder staff cannot prepare your deed or give legal advice.
Adding a spouse, removing an owner, transferring to a trust, gifting a
property or changing survivorship can have legal and tax consequences.
Use a California attorney or title professional when necessary.
Review Official Transfer Requirements
Preliminary Change of Ownership Report
Do You Need a PCOR With a Stanislaus County Deed?
A Preliminary Change of Ownership Report is commonly
submitted with California documents transferring an ownership interest.
Stanislaus County publishes the PCOR in its Real Property Sales and Transfer
forms library.
If a PCOR is legally required and is omitted,
the current Recorder fee schedule lists a
$20 additional charge.
Open the Clerk-Recorder forms library.
Locate Preliminary Change of Ownership (PCOR).
Complete the property and transfer information accurately.
Sign where required.
Submit it with the applicable ownership-transfer document.
Do not guess whether your transaction is exempt from change-in-ownership
reporting. Trust transfers, family transfers, legal-entity changes,
inheritances and other transactions can have special California rules.
Open Official PCOR & Recording Forms
Documentary Transfer Tax
Stanislaus County Documentary Transfer Tax
$0.55 per $500
Current County Documentary Transfer Tax Rate
Applied to applicable real-property transfers based on the taxable value
after permitted debt treatment.
Stanislaus County explains that the tax applies to a recorded document
when real property is considered sold for valuable consideration.
Determine whether the transfer is considered a sale.
Determine the taxable consideration/value.
Apply $0.55 per $500 or fractional part of $500.
Put the tax declaration on the first page of the document.
Clearly state whether the property is in a city or in an unincorporated county area.
If claiming no tax or an exemption, state the applicable basis accurately.
The county identifies bona fide gifts, certain revocable-trust transfers,
partnership distributions and changes in the manner title is held as
examples that can involve no DTT, depending on the facts.
Do not use “gift” merely to eliminate transfer tax.
The declaration must reflect the actual transaction. For complex
consideration, assumed debt or exemption issues, use a real-estate or legal professional.
Read Official Documentary Transfer Tax Rules
What Is the $75 Building Homes & Jobs Act Fee?
California’s Building Homes and Jobs Act can add
$75 per applicable document title unless an exemption applies.
This is why simply multiplying the page count by the basic Recorder rate
can produce the wrong total.
If your document qualifies for an exemption, make sure the correct exemption
language is provided. Stanislaus County offers a
Recording Cover Page With Exemptions in its forms library.
Open Recording Cover Page Forms
California Deed of Trust workflow
Paid Off a Mortgage? Search for the Reconveyance
California real-estate financing commonly uses a
Deed of Trust. Paying the loan does not normally create
a new ownership deed.
The later record you normally want to locate is a
Reconveyance or other recorded release of the Deed of Trust.
Search the borrower/trustor’s name in RecorderWorks.
Find the original TRUST DEED / Deed of Trust.
Save the document number and recording date.
Search later dates under the same borrower/lender/trustee names.
Look for a reconveyance or release.
Verify that it references the correct earlier Deed of Trust.
If a loan has been paid but the expected reconveyance cannot be located,
contact the lender/servicer or title professional with the original Deed
of Trust document number.
Suspected forged deed or fraudulent transfer
What to Do About Suspected Stanislaus County Real Estate Fraud
Stanislaus County does not currently advertise a Recorder-operated
consumer property-alert enrollment service on its Clerk-Recorder website.
The practical monitoring method is to periodically check the RecorderWorks
index under your name.
If you discover a suspicious deed, fraudulent transfer, forged real-estate
document or related scheme, the
Stanislaus County District Attorney’s Real Estate Fraud Unit
accepts written complaints.
Search RecorderWorks.
Identify the suspicious document.
Write down its document number, date and parties.
Obtain the recorded document when necessary.
Collect related title, escrow, loan, correspondence and identity evidence.
Submit the DA’s written Real Estate Fraud complaint.
The fact that a document is recorded does not mean the Recorder has
adjudicated whether the document is legally valid. Fraudulent-title disputes
may require law enforcement, civil litigation or legal counsel.
Open Real Estate Fraud Instructions
Indexes date to 1850
How to Research an Old Stanislaus County Deed
RecorderWorks currently states that official-record indexes are available
from January 1, 1850 to the present.
Begin with the newest known deed.
Save the grantor, grantee, document number or book/page.
Search that seller/grantor in RecorderWorks.
Use Book and Page when an older instrument references it.
Narrow with recording date when the surname is common.
Repeat the process backward through earlier owners.
Genealogy and chain-of-title tip:
after opening a correct RecorderWorks record, click the party’s name to
display other documents tied to that person. This can be faster than
starting a new search after every deed.
Does RecorderWorks Prove That Title Is Clear?
No. RecorderWorks is an official recorded-document index, but locating a
current deed does not prove that no other recorded interest affects the property.
A title examination can require review of:
- current and prior deeds;
- Deeds of Trust;
- reconveyances;
- assignments;
- mechanic’s liens;
- tax liens;
- abstracts of judgment;
- easements;
- CC&Rs and restrictions;
- probate-related documents;
- trustee documents;
- foreclosure notices; and
- other recordings affecting ownership or priority.
Use a California title company or attorney when a purchase, refinance,
probate, foreclosure, ownership dispute or lien-priority issue requires
an actual legal title determination.
Recorder, Assessor or Tax Collector: Which Office Do You Need?
Your task
Correct office
What to do
Deed, Deed of Trust, lien, reconveyance
Clerk-Recorder
Search RecorderWorks and order official recorded documents.
APN / assessed property information
Assessor
Use Assessor Public Inquiry after identifying the parcel.
Address-first property lookup
County Property Lookup
Search address, parcel or owner information.
Property-tax bill/payment
Treasurer-Tax Collector
Use the official tax-search/payment system.
Suspected fraudulent deed
District Attorney / attorney
Obtain the recording and submit the appropriate fraud complaint.
Complete title search
Title company / attorney
Obtain professional chain-of-title and lien analysis.
Stanislaus County-specific search tricks
Local Tips That Make RecorderWorks Easier
Use LASTNAME FIRSTNAME.
This is the format RecorderWorks itself gives for individual name searches.
Add a partial first name.
RecorderWorks recommends it for common surnames to reduce timeout risk.
Use recording dates aggressively.
One common Modesto-area surname can generate a very large historical list.
Click the document number—not just the search row.
That opens the detailed record.
Click a name inside the record.
RecorderWorks can then list documents tied to that person from 1850 forward.
Save the document number.
It is much more useful than repeating a broad name search later.
Address is an identification step, not the Recorder’s main index.
Use county property tools first to identify APN and owner.
Search the former owner after a recent purchase.
The deed is recorded under both transaction parties even when another
county system has not fully refreshed.
Search reconveyance after loan payoff.
Paying a Deed of Trust does not normally create a new deed.
Do not assume a recorded lien is still active.
Search later dates for a release or satisfaction.
Use PCOR before paying an omission fee.
A missing required PCOR currently adds $20.
Check temporary relocation before visiting.
The 2026 Clerk-Recorder site currently flags two temporary service locations.
What Is the Stanislaus County Recording Cutoff?
The recording window is currently
8:00 a.m. through 4:00 p.m.
Monday through Friday, excluding holidays.
Documents accepted for recording during the recording window are generally
recorded the same business day. Documents deposited after
4:00 p.m. are recorded the next business day.
During the current temporary relocation, confirm where Recorder submissions
are physically accepted before carrying a time-sensitive document downtown.
Recorder Payment Methods
The current Stanislaus County fee page lists the following payment methods
for Recorder services:
- cash;
- cashier’s check;
- certified check;
- personal check; and
- money order payable to Stanislaus County Clerk-Recorder.
The Clerk-Recorder currently states that its office
does not accept debit or credit cards for these Recorder
transactions. Third-party checks are also not accepted.
County-CAD.us Editorial Resources
Independent Website Disclaimer
Understand the difference between County-CAD.us and government offices.
Read Disclaimer
Report an Outdated Link
Send a correction if Stanislaus County changes RecorderWorks,
relocation details, fees or forms.
Contact County-CAD.us
Primary government source ledger
Official Sources Used for This Stanislaus County Recorder Guide
Stanislaus County Clerk-Recorder
Verified Donna Linder, published office contact information,
Recorder responsibilities, current forms and temporary-relocation notice.
Open Clerk-Recorder
RecorderWorks
Verified 1850-present index coverage, Name Search, Document Number,
Book/Page, Recording Date, Document Type and shopping-cart functions.
Open RecorderWorks
Recorder General Information
Verified same-day recording window, grantor/grantee indexing and
public research functions.
Open Recording Information
Recorder Fee Schedule
Verified recording, copy, certification, PCOR, fraud, SB 2 and
additional-page charges.
Open Fee Schedule
Basic Recording Requirements
Verified original-signature, acknowledgment, legibility, page-size,
margin and prior-recording-reference requirements.
Open Recording Requirements
Transferring Ownership of Real Property
Verified grantor/grantee, APN, property-description, tax declaration,
tax-statement address, city/unincorporated status and notarization requirements.
Open Transfer Requirements
Documentary Transfer Tax
Verified $0.55 per $500 rate, declaration requirement and county
explanations of common no-tax situations.
Open Transfer Tax Information
Clerk-Recorder Forms
Verified availability of PCOR, Recording Cover Page,
Recording Cover Page With Exemptions and Restrictive Covenant forms.
Open Recorder Forms
Assessor Public Inquiry
Verified parcel-number inquiry format and current Assessor contact information.
Open Assessor Inquiry
County Property Lookup
Verified county property lookup options including address, parcel and owner.
Open Property Lookup
Recorder FAQ
Verified online lien-index research, remote-image limitation and
Recorder limits on lien releases.
Open Recorder FAQ
Stanislaus County District Attorney
Verified written complaint process for real-estate fraud,
fraudulent transfers and forged recorded documents.
Open Real Estate Fraud Unit
Editorial verification: August 15, 2026.
The Clerk-Recorder is currently operating under a temporary-relocation
notice, and Recorder fees, SB 2 exemptions, PCOR rules, office locations
and web interfaces can change. Verify time-sensitive details directly
before mailing an original instrument, paying recording fees or visiting
a public counter.
Stanislaus County Deed Research Checklist
- Find the correct property and APN first.
- Save the current and previous owner names.
- Open RecorderWorks.
- Search individuals as LASTNAME FIRSTNAME.
- Add a partial first name for common surnames.
- Use a recording-date range whenever possible.
- Use Document Number when you already know it.
- Use Book/Page for older deed references.
- Click the document number to open record details.
- Use the party-name link to find more documents tied to that person.
- Search later records for lien releases and reconveyances.
- Save the exact Recorder document number.
- Order an ordinary or certified copy only after verifying the record.
- Include PCOR when legally required.
- Calculate Documentary Transfer Tax correctly.
- Check SB 2/exemption status.
- Use standard 8½×11 pages where possible.
- Submit before the 4:00 p.m. recording cutoff.
- Check the temporary office-relocation notice before visiting.
10 Stanislaus County Recorder questions
Stanislaus County Recorder FAQs
1. What is the official Stanislaus County deed search?
The official recorded-document index is RecorderWorks at
crweb.stancounty.com/RecorderWorksInternet. It allows searches by name,
document number, book and page, recording date and document type.
RecorderWorks currently states that its indexes extend from January 1,
1850 to the present.
2. How do I search a Stanislaus County deed by owner name?
Open RecorderWorks and choose Name Search. Enter an individual as
LASTNAME FIRSTNAME or enter the business name. RecorderWorks recommends
adding at least a partial first name for common surnames to reduce the
chance of a large search timing out. Add a recording-date range when known.
3. Can I search a Stanislaus County deed by property address?
RecorderWorks is primarily indexed by recorded-document information
rather than street address. If you only know the address, first use the
county property lookup to identify the parcel/APN and likely owner, then
search the owner through RecorderWorks.
4. How far back do Stanislaus County Recorder records go?
RecorderWorks currently lists official-record indexes from January 1,
1850 to the present. Older searches can be completed with party names,
book/page references, recording dates and document types.
5. How much does a Stanislaus County recorded-document copy cost?
The current Clerk-Recorder fee schedule lists reproduction of an
official recorded document at $6.75 for the first page and $3 for each
additional page. Certification costs an additional $2 per document.
6. How much does it cost to record a deed in Stanislaus County?
The current basic recording fee is $14 for the first page or title and
$3 for each additional page. Each additional title is $14. Other charges
can include a $75 Building Homes and Jobs Act fee, Documentary Transfer
Tax, PCOR omission fee, non-conforming-page fees and other
document-specific charges or exemptions.
7. What is the Stanislaus County Documentary Transfer Tax?
The current county Documentary Transfer Tax rate is $0.55 for each $500,
or fractional part of $500, of applicable taxable real-property value,
subject to the county’s debt and exemption rules. The tax declaration
must appear on the first page of an applicable transfer document.
8. Does a Stanislaus County deed require a PCOR?
Many documents transferring ownership are submitted with a Preliminary
Change of Ownership Report. The Clerk-Recorder publishes the PCOR in its
Real Property Sales and Transfer forms. When a PCOR is legally required
and omitted, the current fee schedule lists an additional $20 charge.
9. What should I search after paying off a Stanislaus County Deed of Trust?
Search the original Deed of Trust and then look for a later reconveyance
or release that references it. Paying off a loan normally does not create
a new ownership deed. Save the original document number because it helps
confirm that the later reconveyance applies to the correct loan.
10. Where is the Stanislaus County Clerk-Recorder’s Office?
The Clerk-Recorder currently publishes 1021 I Street, Suite 101,
Modesto, California 95354, phone 209-525-5250, with regular hours of
Monday through Friday from 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. However, the county
currently displays a temporary-office-relocation notice because the main
office is under construction, so verify the active walk-in location on
the Clerk-Recorder homepage before visiting.