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Professional Services Agreement with HOPICS for Supportive Services Using HOME-ARP Funds — $600,000

This contract funds outreach and support services for homeless residents in Compton using federal rescue dollars — these services help connect your unhoused neighbors with shelter, mental health care, and housing resources.

Jun 23, 2026

Professional Services Agreement with HOPICS for Supportive Services Using HOME-ARP Funds — $600,000

This agreement funds services that help homeless individuals in Compton access housing, mental health support, and other critical resources — addressing one of the most visible challenges in your community.

Jun 23, 2026

HOPICS Access Center - Mayor Emma Sharif

Feb 24, 2026

HOPICS Access Center Presentation

The HOPICS Access Center provides resources and support services that help you access important community programs and assistance.

Feb 24, 2026

HOPICS - ACCESS CENTER - Mayor Emma Sharif

Feb 17, 2026

HOPICS - Access Center Presentation by Mayor

The HOPICS Access Center provides resources and services that may help you access housing, health, or other community benefits.

Feb 17, 2026

PowerPoint Presentation: HOPICS

Apr 8, 2025

PowerPoint Presentation: HOPICS

Dec 10, 2024

PowerPoint Presentation HOPICS by Mayor Sharif

Dec 10, 2024

Professional services agreement with HOPICS for supportive services for homeless residents using HOME-ARP funds

Jun 23, 2026

city council

The Compton City Council adopted the fiscal year 2026-2027 budget, which includes approximately $30 million for the sheriff's contract, new street sweepers, a vacuum truck, and a community services manager position for homeless outreach that has gone unfilled for two years despite being budgeted. The council approved $600,000 in federal HOME ARP funds to formally partner with [HOPICS](https://www.hopics.org) for homeless supportive services for the first time and authorized $2.03 million to purchase four ambulances and one paramedic squad for the fire department. The council voted to pause its membership in the California Cities for Self Reliance Joint Powers Authority after discovering the JPA had not actually joined a critical lawsuit challenging the state's ban on blackjack-style card games, potentially jeopardizing casino revenue. During discussion of extending contracts with eight outside law firms, Councilmember Bowers raised conflict-of-interest concerns about council members voting on a firm's contract after accepting holiday gifts from that firm, prompting a public exchange with the city's special legal counsel about [Form 700](https://www.fppc.ca.gov/Form700.html) reporting requirements.