Feature - July 2, 2025
Graduates from award-winning fellowship program reflect on opportunity to work directly in court administration
Image
Search results
Feature - December 31, 2024
Hundreds of new state laws will take effect in the new year. Here are a few worth noting.
Related:
Image
Feature - December 17, 2024
The judicial branch of California continued to prioritize and expand access to justice for court users and the public
Related:
Image
News Release - May 17, 2024
Work must focus on preserving public trust and confidence in the judicial process, along with accountability, transparency, and privacy for the public
Related:
Image
Feature - May 17, 2023
Alameda court’s program is just one example of how courts use technology to improve efficiency and services.
Image
News Release - September 20, 2022
Technology projects include advancing the use of online and remote tools.
Related:
Image
News Release - September 13, 2022
Technology projects will improve services for the public
Related:
Feature - June 28, 2022
“This year’s budget represents an unprecedented investment in our judicial branch,” said Chief Justice Tani Cantil-Sakauye.
Image
Feature - December 20, 2021
In 2021, the COVID-19 pandemic continued to challenge the state’s ability to ensure access to justice for the citizens of California. But like the previous year, California’s Chief Justice Tani Cantil-Sakauye and the Judicial Council supported the courts as they remained flexible and innovative to ensure the justice system was open and vital services remained accessible to the public.
Image
News Release - March 5, 2021
Will receive reports on addressing defendants with mental health issues, how state youth facility closures will affect local courts
Related:
Image
News Release - September 21, 2020
At its Sept. 25 meeting, the council will consider funding for technology initiatives, a report on remote appearances, a new requirement for anti-bias training, and more.
Image
Feature - June 30, 2020
The budget cuts $200 million from the state court system, though $150 million could be restored if the federal government sends additional aid by the fall.
Image