California Department of General Services

The California Department of General Services (DGS) is a state government agency in the California Government Operations Agency of the executive branch of the government of California in the United States. It provides a large number of services to other agencies in the government of California, playing a role that is similar to that played by the General Services Administration for the federal government of the United States.

DGS headquarters located at The Ziggurat in West Sacramento

Since 2001, DGS headquarters has been located at The Ziggurat in West Sacramento.[1]

Purpose

The Department of General Services acts as the business manager for the state of California. DGS helps state government better serve the public by providing services to state agencies including procurement and acquisition solutions, real estate management, leasing and design services, environmentally friendly transportation, and architectural oversight and funding for the construction of safe schools.

Offices and divisions

The agency is organized into several divisions and offices, and employs more than approximately 4,000 employees.

  • Administrative Hearings
  • Building Standards Commission
  • Enterprise Technology Solutions
  • Facilities Management Division
  • Fiscal Services
  • Fleet Administration
  • Human Resources
  • Interagency Support Division
  • Legal Services
  • Legislation
  • Procurement
  • Office of Public School Construction
  • Real Estate Services
  • Risk and Insurance Management
  • Small Business and DVBE (Disabled Veteran Business Enterprise) certification services
  • State Architect
  • State Publishing
gollark: Abusing floating pointer™ technology?
gollark: Are you casting things to floats too much?
gollark: Well, it's obvious, the file named fisible is unknown and something something unk random number equals other random number.
gollark: Also, laws are often about complicated issues which people have no idea about. Now, frequently the politicians will have no idea about them too, but in general having dedicated people able to take lots of time to learn about the issue is better than random people with lots of other stuff to do. Although it has other downsides.
gollark: I don't think I agree, having direct input would expose it to the whims of whatever random controversy has happened *more*.

See also

References
  1. "On the move toward "One DGS"" (PDF). DGS Newsletter Issue #33. California Department of General Services. May 2001. Archived from the original (PDF) on 1 February 2017. Retrieved 20 November 2016.



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