On December 29, 2011, the California Supreme Court ruled that ABX 126, the Redevelopment Dissolution Act, was constitutional. This decision means that all redevelopment agencies in the State of California were dissolved as of February 1, 2012.

As provided for under the new law, each city may choose to form a Successor Agency for the purposes of winding down the affairs of the previous Redevelopment Agency. Additionally, an Oversight Board, constituted by appointed members, would also be formed to oversee the activities of the newly created Successor Agency.

• ROPS 17-18 – Approved January 18, 2017
• Resolution OB-0072 – Approving ROPS 17-18
• ROPS 18-19 - Approved January 11, 2018
• Resolution OB-0075 - Approving ROPS 18-19
• ROPS 19-20 - Approved January 22, 2019
• Resolution 19-011 - Approving ROPS 19-20
• ROPS 20-21 Approved January 21, 2020
• Resolution 20-007 - Approving ROPS 20-21
• ROPS 21-22 Approved January 19, 2021
• Resolution 21-001 - Approving ROPS 21-22
• ROPS 22-23 Approved January 18, 2022
• Resolution 22-003 - Approving ROPS 22-23
• ROPS 23-24 Approved January 17, 2023
• Resolution 23-002 - Approving ROPS 23-24
• Resolution 24-014 - Approving ROPS 24-25

On January 25, 2012 acting as the Board of Directors of the Orange Redevelopment Agency, the Agency approved adoption of a 3rd amendment to the Enforceable Obligation Payment Schedule (EOPS).

The following are links to the original EOPS document, and the three amendments, as approved by the Orange Redevelopment Agency Board:

• First Amendment to the Enforceable Obligation Payment Schedule
• Second Amendment to the Enforceable Obligation Payment Schedule
• Third Amendment to EOPS - Adopted January 24, 2012

The Orange Countywide Oversight Board (OCOB) was established by California Senate Bill 107 and pursuant to California Health and Safety Code § 34179(j). 

The purpose of the OCOB is to oversee and direct the Successor Agencies starting July 1, 2018 within the County of Orange. These Successor Agencies were established after the dissolution of Redevelopment Agencies in 2012. There are 25 Successor Agencies in Orange County. 

Visit the OCOB website to learn more.