Robert T. Matsui United States Courthouse, Federal courthouse in downtown Sacramento, United States
The Robert T. Matsui United States Courthouse is an 18-story federal courthouse in downtown Sacramento housing the region's federal judicial operations. The building contains courtrooms, judicial offices, and related administrative spaces that serve the northern California federal court system.
The courthouse was proposed in 1993 and construction began in 1998, marking a period of federal investment in Sacramento's downtown area. Its completion represented a significant infrastructure project for the region's judicial system during the late 1990s.
The building honors Congressman Bob Matsui, whose service shaped California's political landscape and economic growth. His name serves as a reminder of the region's important leaders and their contributions to the community.
Security screening is required to enter the courthouse, available on weekdays during standard business hours. The H Street light rail station nearby provides easy access if you are using public transportation.
The exterior blends buff-colored Indiana limestone with dark-green polished granite and blue-green glass panels that reference the nearby Sacramento River. This combination of materials gives the building a distinctive visual character compared to typical government structures.
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