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Agenda items · Spending · Meetings
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Agenda items · Spending · Meetings
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Certificate Presentation: Keletsositse Olebile and Dr. Carl Fredrick Martin
Jul 14, 2026
Certificate Presentation: Keletsositse Olebile and Dr. Carl Fredrick Martin
Jul 14, 2026
Resolution Rescinding Prior Resolution and Declaring Surplus Land Under Surplus Land Act
This decision affects what happens to city-owned land in your neighborhood — declaring it surplus could open the door to affordable housing or public uses on properties that might otherwise sit idle or be sold without community benefit.
Jul 14, 2026
Resolution Rescinding Prior Resolution and Declaring Certain City Properties as Surplus Land
Declaring city land as surplus could open the door to new affordable housing development on unused city properties, potentially expanding housing options for low-income Compton residents.
Jul 14, 2026
Resolution Rescinding Prior Resolution and Declaring Certain City Properties as Surplus Land
Declaring these city-owned properties as surplus land opens them up for potential sale or development — under state law, affordable housing providers get first priority to bid, which could mean new affordable homes in your community.
Jul 14, 2026
Resolution Declaring Results of June 2, 2026 Primary Nominating Election
This resolution officially certifies who advanced from the June primary election — the results directly determine which candidates you may vote for in the upcoming general election for Compton city offices.
Jul 7, 2026
Resolution Declaring Results of June 2, 2026 Primary Nominating Election
This resolution officially certifies who will appear on the next ballot — your vote in the June primary directly shapes who runs your city going forward.
Jul 7, 2026
Amend Resolution to Extend Legal Services Retainer Agreements for FY 2026-2027
Maintaining legal counsel protects the city from costly lawsuits and ensures city contracts and decisions hold up legally — this directly affects how city resources, including your tax dollars, are protected.
Jun 23, 2026
Amend Resolution to Extend Legal Services Retainer Agreements for FY 2026-2027
This item ensures the city maintains legal representation for the coming fiscal year, which protects Compton's interests in lawsuits and legal matters that could otherwise cost taxpayers significantly more.
Jun 23, 2026
Resolution Authorizing Multi-Year Agreement with Axon for TASER-10 Devices and VR Training
This purchase equips the law enforcement officers who serve your community with updated TASER devices and simulation training, which can affect how safely and effectively officers respond to incidents in Compton.
Jun 16, 2026
Approval of 2026 Public Housing Authority Annual Plan
This plan governs how the Housing Authority serves over 800 low-income families in Compton through public housing and Section 8 vouchers — approving it ensures federal funding and housing services continue for your most vulnerable neighbors.
Jun 16, 2026
Resolution Approving 2026 Public Housing Authority Annual Plan
This plan sets the rules and priorities for Compton's public housing programs and Section 8 vouchers — approving it ensures the Housing Authority can continue serving the 803+ low-income families who depend on these programs for a place to live.
Jun 16, 2026
Resolution Approving Annual Public Housing Authority Plan
If you or your family rely on a Section 8 Housing Choice Voucher in Compton, this plan governs how those vouchers are managed, who gets priority on the waiting list, and how your housing assistance could be protected — including new protections being planned for Emergency Housing Voucher families at risk of losing their benefits.
Jun 16, 2026
Resolution Authorizing Agreement with Axon Enterprise for TASER-10 Devices and VR Training
This contract equips law enforcement serving Compton with updated less-lethal TASER devices and virtual reality training — which can affect how officers respond to situations in your community.
Jun 16, 2026
Resolution Approving 2026 Public Housing Authority Annual Plan
This plan governs how the Housing Authority runs public housing and Section 8 voucher programs — it directly affects over 800 low-income Compton families who depend on these programs for affordable housing.
Jun 16, 2026
Approve Compton Housing Authority 2026 PHA Annual Plan
If you or someone you know receives a Section 8 Housing Choice Voucher or is on the waiting list, this plan sets the rules and priorities that determine how those housing benefits are managed and distributed in Compton.
Jun 16, 2026
Certificate Presentation - Youth Spotlight
This recognizes young people in your community who are making positive contributions and sets an example for other youth.
Jun 9, 2026
Certificate Presentation: Youth Spotlight by Mayor Emma Sharif
Jun 9, 2026
Taser-10 Energy Devices and Training Contract
This contract provides sheriff's deputies with modern less-lethal tools and training — potentially reducing use of deadly force while maintaining public safety in your community.
May 12, 2026
Resolution Authorizing Special Legal Counsel Services Agreement
Mar 10, 2026
Axon Enterprise Inc.
$249KMulti-year purchase of TASER-10 energy devices with virtual reality certification and training from Axon Enterprise Inc.
Axon Enterprise Inc.
$249KMulti-year agreement with Axon Enterprise for TASER-10 devices with VR certification and training
Axon Enterprise Inc.
$249KTaser-10 energy devices with VR certification and training
Price Paige & Company LLP
$36KCertified public accountant services
Jul 7, 2026
city council
The July 7, 2026 Compton City Council meeting was dominated by devastating public testimony from the family of Mia Bordenave Jenkins, a 19-year-old UNLV student killed in a July 4th mass shooting at the Wilmington Arms apartments, whose body was left uncovered on the ground for approximately 12 hours while officers and bystanders stepped over it. Councilwoman Duhart formally requested an Internal Affairs investigation into deputies' conduct, and the mayor directed staff to develop a community safety and violence prevention action plan. In closed session, the council accepted City Manager Willie Hopkins' resignation and appointed Acting City Manager Grooms as interim city manager at $334,070 annually (3-1 votes). The council certified the June 2026 election results 3-1 despite public objections, approved $137,170 to complete the long-overdue General Plan 2045 update, and postponed a ballot measure to permanently ban fireworks after learning no enforcement task force had been deployed on July 4th.
Jun 29, 2026
charter committee
The Compton Charter Review Committee reviewed Sections 700–713 of the city charter, covering the city clerk, treasurer, city attorney, city manager, and public safety leadership positions. A heated debate erupted when Commissioner Marquez proposed adopting Huntington Beach's in-person voter ID model, which Commissioner Lister called voter suppression and legal counsel confirmed had been ruled unconstitutional by a California appellate court. The committee recommended adding professional qualifications and certifications for the city clerk and city treasurer, establishing timelines for filling vacant appointed positions, and clarifying Measure CA's language on whether the appointed city attorney must be an individual or a law firm. Vice Chair Butler formally rescinded her earlier recommendation to reduce city council meetings from four to two. The HR director is scheduled to attend the July 6 meeting to address job descriptions and civil service questions raised throughout the session.
Apr 16, 2026
personnel board
The Compton Personnel Board unanimously approved eligible lists for seven city positions, including 13 firefighter vacancies focused on paramedic-certified candidates narrowed from nearly 200 applicants. The board also approved three temporary appointments, abolished six outdated eligible lists, and granted temporary exemptions from classified service for three positions in the Water and General Services departments. HR Director Jones acknowledged an oversight in failing to bring an exempt appointment before the board previously and apologized for the lapse. Battalion Chief Jason Henderson was recognized for commanding the response to a major fire at a metal processing facility that drew national news coverage, and board members urged city leadership to prioritize inspections of high-risk industrial buildings.