California state IT purchasing · the public record

Department of Real Estate

What the state has announced this department will buy, what landed on its purchase record this week, and five years of what it bought, all from the state's own published lists and procurement registry. The record runs back to Jul 1, 2018.

Org code 2320Updated Nov 2, 2026Window Nov 3, 2021 to Nov 2, 2026All departments
0
projects announced or under way
0
IT solicitations open now
0
orders new on the record this week
$12.0M
IT spend, five years, 420 orders
What is coming

Upcoming projects and purchasing

What the state has already published about this department's next technology money, newest commitments first: projects on CDT's approval lifecycle, projects under way, solicitations open now, and audits whose responses name what will be bought. The budget request behind each one, and who owns it, is in the runbook.

Nothing announced: no project on CDT's lists, no IT solicitation open and no audit in progress for this department as of the last weekly pass. The purchase record below is what there is.

New on the record

Nothing dated Oct 26, 2026 to Nov 1, 2026

No purchase order for Department of Real Estate carries a date in the last seven days of the record. The next weekly pull is Monday.

What they bought

Spend by fiscal year

Purchase-order grand totals by the state's July-to-June fiscal year, each order counted once. The striped bar is the current year to date.

FY 2021-22FY 2022-23FY 2023-24FY 2024-25FY 2025-26FY 2026-27*

* current fiscal year, to Nov 2, 2026. Lifetime on the record: $19.8M across 824 orders.

Top categories

Where the five-year money went, by product category. Share is of the department's five-year IT total.

  1. Software & Licensing 152 orders$5.9M
  2. Print & Imaging 62 orders$2.3M
  3. End User Computing 91 orders$1.1M
  4. Servers & Compute 28 orders$820K
  5. Professional & Managed Services 2 orders$570K
  6. Cloud & Hosting 5 orders$538K
  7. Data Protection 5 orders$187K
  8. Security & Identity 20 orders$187K
  9. Support & Maintenance 19 orders$123K
  10. Network Infrastructure 9 orders$64K

Suppliers of record

Who held the paper: the supplier named on the order, which in California is usually the reseller, not the maker.

  1. Elavon Inc 1 order$1.3M
  2. RAY Morgan Company 23 orders$1.3M
  3. Relx Inc 10 orders$903K
  4. Prodigy Consulting LLC 3 orders$676K
  5. Ablegov Inc 48 orders$665K
  6. Info-Tech Research Group Inc 8 orders$618K
  7. Castro Intl Consulting Inc 3 orders$616K
  8. Mythics Viii LLC 5 orders$538K
  9. Granite Data Solutions 87 orders$504K
  10. Strato Communications Inc 36 orders$502K

Manufacturers on the paper

Per maker, read from the line items, each line counted once and never more than the order it sits on. This is the figure to quote; it is a purchase record, not an install base.

  1. Adobe 12 orders$614K
  2. Juniper Networks 29 orders$492K
  3. Oracle 5 orders$441K
  4. Lenovo 10 orders$434K
  5. Citrix 14 orders$271K
  6. VMware 11 orders$192K
  7. Rubrik 5 orders$187K
  8. Tenable 10 orders$134K
  9. Hewlett Packard Enterprise 3 orders$106K
  10. Forescout Technologies 6 orders$63K

A manufacturer absent here may have been bought through a statewide contract that never names it on this department's paper. Absence is a question, not a finding.

What this page does not show

The runbook for Department of Real Estate

Every order and line item with its filing, the buyers of record and program owners by name, the renewal calendar with term dates, the budget requests behind each project above, and the plays this record supports, each dated. A Territory Scan ranks this department against the other 175.