Enterprise System Catalog

Use our free tool to comply with SB 272

If you're a local government agency* in California, you have to comply with this Public Records Act requirement and publish your Enterprise System Catalog by July 1, 2016. It must be updated annually and posted to your agency's website, if you have one.

 

Our free online tool makes compliance easy.

We've worked with some of the people who opposed the 2016 Senate Bill 272 (and along the way, made it a bit easier to comply with), as well as the attorneys who reviewed the compromise, to create a tool that helps you produce, publish and share your enterprise system catalog without a lot of time, effort or expense. And—it's free.

Every local government agency has to comply with this law, regardless of whether or not they have a website. Luckily we've made it easy. Learn more about SB 272 or view the FAQs from our webinars.

*local educational agencies are exempt

 


 

Easy to collect

Quick inventory collection, and smart wizard walks you through every step, helping you to determine what systems need to be listed, and making sure you complete the proper fields.

Simple yes/no questions with tips help you complete the inventory easily.

 

 

Enterprise System Catalog: Publishing

Entreprise System Catalog

 

Easy to publish

The tool provides a standalone webpage you can link to, with a URL that never changes. So when you need to update each year, the link will continue to work.

 

And, it's free forever.

 


 

Sign up or sign in

 

We're here for you

If you have questions or need help, feel free to contact us > 

From our blog

Read our latest, or see all articles in our blog >

ADA Compliance Deadlines Are Coming: How Local Governments Can Simplify Document Accessibility

Digital accessibility is about more than just meeting legal standards—it’s about ensuring everyone in your community has equal access to public information and services. For local governments, that

Website Compliance: What Special Districts Need to Know in 2025

Between federal ADA requirements, state open meetings acts, state-specific transparency laws, WCAG standards, and the recent Department of Justice (DOJ) ruling, special districts nationwide face

Be Careful What You Widget For: Evaluating Website ADA Compliance and Avoiding Lawsuits

Website accessibility is no longer just a best practice—it’s a legal requirement. Many special districts are finding themselves caught in unexpected and costly ADA compliance lawsuits. While website

team-1920x900

THE ONLY COMPANY CREATED SPECIFICALLY TO HELP SPECIAL PURPOSE DISTRICTS WITH

WEBSITE COMPLIANCE AND COMMUNICATION

 

Talk to us