Department of Mental Health - 3333 Wilshire Boulevard, Los Angeles

On November 18, 2025, the County of Los Angeles Board of Supervisors authorized a new lease for office space at 3333 Wilshire Boulevard, Los Angeles, to be used by the Department of Mental Health, continuing the property’s existing use with only minor repairs, maintenance, and rehabilitation planned. The lease is governed by administrative and environmental compliance procedures under California law, including a certified exemption from CEQA review pursuant to Government Code Section 65962.5, confirming no significant environmental impacts, no hazardous waste site concerns, and no adverse effects on historical resources. The place of performance is clearly identified as 3333 Wilshire Boulevard, Los Angeles, CA 90010-4101, with the property's APN listed as 5502-028-019. No formal contract value, pricing details, or financial terms have been disclosed, and the contract type is classified as a forecast with no assigned solicitation or contract number. The agreement does not include federal acquisition regulation clauses, and no FAR-based clauses, solicitation requirements, evaluation criteria, or performance metrics are present. Primary point of contact for the lease is Helena Dedic, Manager with the County’s Chief Executive Office, reachable at 213-974-4200, with administrative oversight handled from 555 West Fifth Street, 36th Floor, Los Angeles, CA 90013. There is no specified period of performance, invoicing method, payment terms, or delivery schedule, and the nature of the arrangement is purely a lease of existing space without expansion, new construction, or additional services. No representations, certifications, socioeconomic status disclosures, or contractor-specific data such as UEI or CAGE codes are provided, and no special requirements for security, key personnel, or options are included. The only documented attachments relate to environmental exemption filings, with no additional technical, logistical, packaging, or inspection specifications outlined. The transaction is administrative in nature, relying on local authority and environmental exemption for approval rather than formal federal procurement processes.