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Ordinance Establishing Expedited Permitting for EV Charging Stations — Second Reading

This ordinance makes it faster and easier to install EV charging stations at homes and businesses in Compton — if you own or are considering an electric vehicle, this could reduce the time and cost to get a charger installed on your property.

Jun 23, 2026

Ordinance Establishing Expedited Permitting for EV Charging Stations — Second Reading

This ordinance makes it faster and easier for homeowners and businesses in Compton to install EV charging stations, which could lower your transportation costs if you drive or plan to drive an electric vehicle.

Jun 23, 2026

Ordinance Establishing Expedited EV Charging Station Permitting Process

This ordinance would make it faster and easier for Compton homeowners and businesses to get permits to install EV charging stations, helping your neighborhood keep pace with the growing number of electric vehicles on the road.

Jun 16, 2026

Ordinance Establishing Expedited Permitting for EV Charging Stations

If you own or are considering an electric vehicle, this ordinance would make it faster and easier to get a permit to install a charging station at your home or business in Compton.

Jun 16, 2026

Energy Consumption and Efficiency Analysis

The project's design encourages you to use public transit (Metro A Line is nearby), bike, or walk instead of driving, reducing your transportation costs and environmental impact.

Sep 6, 2022

134th & Central Specific Plan - Sustainability Features

These green building features will lower your utility bills through solar energy, efficient appliances, and water-saving fixtures, helping you save money while reducing environmental impact on your community.

Jul 27, 2021

Purchase and installation of ten EV charging stations and electrical infrastructure from ChargePoint, Inc.

Jun 18, 2024

city council

The council approved $33,880 to Day Wireless Systems for 50 Code Enforcement portable radios (consent, 5-0) and $775 in General Fund travel for elected officials to the League of California Cities conference (5-0); five larger spending items totaling more than $1.7 million — including a $600,000 tree-trimming purchase order to United Pacific Services, a $322,839 ARPA-funded contract with Cla-Val Company, a $651,950 EV charging station purchase with ChargePoint Inc. split across three line items (flagged as a repeat vendor), a $48,688 two-line-item consulting contract with MGT of America, and a fire chief vehicle purchase with competing bids from three Chevrolet dealerships ranging $81,080–$84,787 — were on the agenda but not acted upon before the meeting was continued. A fireworks permit vote for eleven nonprofit applicants failed: Spicer voted yes, Duhart, Bowers, and Darden abstained, and Mayor Sharif voted no, after approximately nine members of the public addressed the item, the majority opposing the permits. A public hearing on placing roughly 130 delinquent commercial water accounts on the Los Angeles County tax roll was pulled after Republic Services' designated presenter left the chambers before making a presentation, drawing objections from approximately eight speakers. The meeting was continued to the following week following a floor dispute between the city attorney and city manager over the city attorney's right to deliver an oral report from the dais, with the continuation passing on a 2-yes tally (Duhart and Mayor Sharif), Spicer and Darden absent, and Bowers' vote unrecorded in the transcript.