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Professional Service Agreement with Fair Housing Foundation for Tenant-Based Rental Assistance

This contract provides rental assistance for qualifying individuals and families experiencing homelessness or housing instability — helping your neighbors afford rent and secure stable housing in your community.

Feb 24, 2026

Professional Services Agreement with Fair Housing Foundation

This provides rental assistance to help eligible households afford housing and avoid homelessness in your community using federal funding.

Feb 24, 2026

Fair Housing Foundation Tenant-Based Rental Assistance Program

This program provides rental assistance to help Compton residents afford housing, ensuring you and your neighbors have stable and secure places to live.

Feb 24, 2026

Tenant-Based Rental Assistance Program - Fair Housing Foundation (HOME-ARP)

This rental assistance program helps eligible Compton residents pay rent and stay housed, preventing evictions and homelessness while helping your neighbors maintain stable homes for their families.

Feb 17, 2026

Tenant-Based Rental Assistance Program Agreement with Fair Housing

You may qualify for rental assistance that helps you afford housing payments and stay in your home.

Feb 17, 2026

Professional Services Agreement with Fair Housing Foundation for Tenant-Based Rental Assistance

This rental assistance program helps your neighbors pay rent and avoid eviction by providing direct financial support, keeping working families and individuals experiencing housing instability stably housed in Compton.

Feb 17, 2026

Presentation - Fair Housing Month Proclamation April 2010

Apr 13, 2010

Fair Housing Month Proclamation Presentation

Apr 13, 2010

CDBG public services funding for Fair Housing Foundation

CDBG allocation to Fair Housing Foundation for FY 2026-2027

Tenant-Based Rental Assistance (TBRA) program using HOME-ARP funds

Professional services agreement for tenant-based rental assistance program

Feb 24, 2026

city council

The council approved the following spending items, all by 5-0 vote: $834,365 to Sweeping Corp of America for citywide street sweeping (Measure P funds, recurring contract); $500,000 to General Pump Company for water well and booster pump services, which the water department stated covers outstanding invoices and accrued late fees the vendor agreed to defer; $495,664 to Innovative Playgrounds Co., Inc. (Measure A) for the Tucker Park playground project; $237,900 to Angeles Contractor, Inc. to close out the Council Chambers remodeling; $95,740 to Cooperative Personnel Services DBA CPS HR Consulting for training and consulting; $50,000 to Mars Environmental for disposal services; and a three-year uniform rental contract with Cintas Corporation not to exceed $120,000 (consent, 5-0). The CPS HR Consulting approval carries a structural flag: the single agenda item lists three sub-threshold line items — $95,740, $95,470, and $45,470 — each sitting just below the $100,000 or $50,000 approval thresholds and together totaling $190,940. Two HOME-ARP grants totaling $1.51 million — $870,446 to Empowering Reach Foundation and $641,078 to Fair Housing Foundation — were pulled from the agenda and received no vote. Approximately a dozen residents addressed the council against the active preferential permit parking enforcement in Richland Farms, citing improper ordinance rollout, ticketing errors on handicap-permitted vehicles, and inadequate community notice; the discussion was tabled for a future workshop without a vote, and Councilmember Spicer confirmed enforcement remained in effect through adjournment.