City Clerk's Office

The City of Santee is a Charter City governed by a five-member City Council. Councilmembers were elected at-large from incorporation until 2018 when the City transitioned to district-based elections. Under the new district-based election system, the four (4) Councilmembers are elected by district – Councilmembers are required to live in the district they represent and are elected only by the registered voters of that district. The Mayor is elected at-large by all registered voters in Santee.

To find your district, view the interactive map in a new window or view the adopted map.  To locate your polling place, please visit the Registrar of Voters.

For more information on elections, please visit the City of Santee Election webpage.

Agendas for the Regular Meetings are issued Friday afternoon for the following Wednesday meeting. Regular Meetings are typically held on the second and fourth Wednesday in January through October and on the second Wednesday in November and December.

Complete Agenda packets (with background staff reports) may be viewed at these locations:

• City Clerk’s Office, Building 3, 10601 Magnolia Avenue, Santee, CA 92071
• Current/Past Council Agendas/Minutes

Minutes are the official written summary of record of the City Council's actions.  Santee City Council meeting minutes from 1980 through current are available for review in the City Clerk’s Office during normal business hours.  City Council Meetings from the last 5 years are available online. If the City Council Meeting Minutes you are looking for are unavailable online please email clerk@cityofsanteeca.gov .

The Santee Municipal Code is a compilation of the Santee City Charter and all regulatory and penal ordinances and certain administrative ordinances adopted by the City Council.  The City Municipal Code/City Charter is organized by subject matter is available for review and is word searchable on the City's website.

The California Public Records Act was enacted with the objective of increasing freedom of information and is designed to give the public access to information collected in the course of government decision making. The Public Records Act also attempts to balance the public’s right to know with individual privacy. Therefore, some materials, such as personnel and appraisal matters, certain election petitions, pending litigation records, etc., are not “Public Records” and will not be released.

Requests for records may be submitted to the Clerk’s Office in person, by mail, or via email.  This include records related to AB 1234 trainings and training as required by SB 827.

SB-272 Enterprise List - SB-272 requires local agencies to catalog enterprise systems utilized by the agency and to post the catalog on their website. 

For claims for damages to person or property, fill out the form.

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