Sabah State Legislative Assembly Building, Legislative assembly building in Likas, Kota Kinabalu, Malaysia.

The Sabah State Legislative Assembly Building is a four-storey complex on a hilltop overlooking Tanjung Lipat, about 8 km from Kota Kinabalu city centre. Its footprint covers 2 hectares within an 11-hectare site, and the administration office occupies the fourth floor. The building was opened in June 1995 and houses the chamber where elected assemblymen debate state policy and pass laws.

The Sabah State Legislative Assembly met in the Sabah Museum building from 1967 to 1980, then on the eighth floor of Tun Mustapha Tower until 1995. The current complex on a hilltop overlooking Tanjung Lipat opened in June 1995, 8 km from Kota Kinabalu city centre.

The building's Malay name, Bangunan Dewan Undangan Negeri Sabah, is used on official signage and in assembly proceedings. The complex sits on a hilltop at Tanjung Lipat, an area where state and federal government offices are concentrated, so the assembly meets among the institutions it debates and legislates for.

The building is subject to security protocols and visitors may need to request advance approval or speak with staff at the main entrance. It is wise to check on current visiting conditions before arriving, as the building may be less accessible during sessions or special events.

The building sits on an 11-hectare site, though its footprint covers only 2 hectares, on a hilltop 8 km from central Kota Kinabalu overlooking Tanjung Lipat. The administration office occupies the fourth and top floor of the four-storey complex, which opened in June 1995.