Item 1legal
Closed Session: Public Employment — City Attorney
Item 2legal
Existing Litigation: City of Compton v. Arturo Flores, et al. (LASC Case No. 23CMCV00797)
Item 3legal
Existing Litigation: Yolanda Guerrero v. City of Compton (LASC Case No. 26CMCV00067)
Item 4legal
Anticipated Litigation: Significant Exposure to Litigation — Two Cases
Item 5legal
Anticipated Litigation: Initiation of Litigation — Two Cases
Item 6informational
Sheriff's Report by Captain Puebla
This report gives you a direct update on crime trends, enforcement activity, and safety conditions in your neighborhood from the law enforcement agency that patrols Compton.
Item 7consent
Approval of Minutes — January 13, 2026
Item 8action
Receive and File Resignation of Karen Harris
Item 9informational
City Manager Response on Resolution 26,527 — First Quarter Budget Amendments FY 2026-2027
Budget amendments affect how your tax dollars are allocated across city services — this response clarifies any changes to spending on roads, public safety, parks, and other programs that serve your neighborhood.
Item 10action
Resolution Authorizing Agreement with Fountainhead Consulting for Street Rehabilitation Construction Management — CIP No. 18-01, Phase 2D ($436,440)
This contract oversees the repair and resurfacing of residential streets in your neighborhood — proper construction management means the paving work is done right the first time, reducing potholes and improving safety on your block.
Item 11action
Resolution Authorizing Agreement with NV5, Inc. for Road Repair Construction Management — Phase X (Not to Exceed $396,418)
This contract funds professional oversight of road repair work across Compton — having a qualified inspector on-site helps ensure the streets you drive on every day are fixed to last and that taxpayer money is spent properly.
Item 12action
Resolution Adopting the City of Compton Purchasing Policy
A clear purchasing policy means city staff must follow set rules when spending your tax dollars, reducing the risk of waste or improper contracts and ensuring Compton gets the best value for public money.
Item 13action
Resolution Amending Resolution No. 26,451 to Remove Expenditure Ceiling for Legal Services Retainer Agreements FY 2026-2027
Removing the spending cap on legal services means the city can pay its lawyers without hitting a preset limit — while this protects Compton from being left without legal defense, it also means there is less budget control over how much of your tax dollars go toward attorney fees.
Item 14action
Resolution Adopting the Annual Appropriations (Gann) Limit for Fiscal Year 2026-2027
The Gann Limit sets a legal ceiling on how much of your tax money the city can spend in a year — adopting it is required by state law and helps protect residents from government overspending.