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Agenda items · Spending · Meetings
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Agenda items · Spending · Meetings
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Heritage House Furniture Donation Agreement
This donation provides free vintage furniture to help preserve and display Compton's history at the Heritage House for residents and visitors to enjoy.
Mar 24, 2026
Donation Agreement with Compton 125 Historical Society for Heritage House Furniture
Your community's heritage and history are being preserved and shared through the Heritage House, a resource for learning about Compton's past.
Mar 24, 2026
Heritage House Historical Furniture Inventory Approval
Preserving the Heritage House and its historical furnishings helps protect Compton's cultural heritage and history for future generations.
Feb 24, 2026
Discussion: Heritage House Historical Furniture Inventory Approval
Feb 24, 2026
Discussion: Heritage House Historical Furniture Inventory Approval
Feb 17, 2026
Heritage House Historical Furniture Inventory Approval
Preserving Compton's historical heritage and furniture helps maintain your city's cultural identity and history for future generations.
Feb 17, 2026
Heritage House Project Construction Agreement with P31 Construction
Your community's Heritage House project will move forward with construction work, preserving important cultural and historical sites in Compton.
Apr 22, 2025
Heritage House Construction Agreement
This preserves Compton's oldest house as a historical landmark for you and future generations to learn about your community's heritage.
Apr 22, 2025
Resolution Authorizing Heritage House Restoration Contract
This restoration will preserve an important historical building that represents your community's heritage and culture.
Nov 12, 2024
Heritage House Restoration Professional Services
This restoration preserves your community's historical heritage and cultural identity for future generations.
Nov 12, 2024
134th & Central Project - Cultural and Archaeological Resources
If construction workers discover any artifacts or human remains, work will immediately stop and qualified archaeologists will assess the findings to protect any culturally significant discoveries.
Jul 27, 2021
P31 Construction
$112KConstruction agreement for Heritage House Project additional scope of work
P31 Construction
$112KAdditional scope of work for Heritage House Project including sink hole repair, parking lot overlay, gate painting, entrance keypad relocation and lighting upgrades
P31 Development Corporation
$272KHeritage House restoration services
P31 Development Corporation
$272KHeritage House restoration project
Apr 22, 2025
city council
The council's largest single expenditure approval was $360,000 to LNI Custom Manufacturing, Inc. and Forms + Surfaces, Inc. for bus shelters, funded through CDBG FY21 grant dollars, passed 5-0 with no discussion. The council also approved a three-year contract with NEOGOV for HR administrative software at $499,553 total, with $204,701 authorized from the General Fund for year one (5-0); NEOGOV appears across six line items in the structured agenda materials — a flagged pattern — though the entries appear to reflect year-by-year cost breakdowns and data duplications within a single contract rather than independent agreements. Three additional expenditures passed 5-0: $111,713 to P31 Construction for the Heritage House project (CDBG FY18 funds), $30,000 to Alans Lawn and Garden Center for park equipment, and $35,000 to Roadline Products, Inc. for pavement marking materials — the structured agenda carries two separate $35,000 line items for Roadline under that same single agenda item, totaling $70,000, a split-payment pattern flagged in meeting materials. Item 6, a recurring legal services agreement with McIntyre Law Group listed at $440, was pulled by the mayor without a vote; separately, the council approved a subsequent-need resolution 5-0 appointing Aleshire and Winder LLP as special counsel with no total contract amount disclosed publicly, though the firm's managing partner stated hourly rates of $325–$375 for partners. Approximately sixteen residents spoke during public comment, raising concerns about missed trash pickups, the new law firm appointment, the contractor change at Heritage House, and opposition to any sale or redevelopment of the city's golf course.
Nov 12, 2024
city council
The council's largest spending approval was a $272,043 contract with P31 Development Corporation for Heritage House restoration (Item 13), funded through CDBG grants and Capital Outlay, passed 4-0 with Councilwoman Darden absent; the council also approved two roof replacement contracts with Rite-Way Corporation — $183,360 at Burrell MacDonald Park from ARPA funds (Item 11, 4-0) and $134,925 at Tucker Park from Capital Outlay (Item 12, 4-0) — making Rite-Way the recipient of $318,285 in contracts across two separate agenda items at this meeting. The consent agenda passed 4-0 (Darden absent) without individual item discussion and included $66,771 to TRC Investments LLC DBA SERVPRO, split into two line items ($61,073 and $5,698), for emergency repairs at Fire Station One, along with $93,945 directed to Gateway Cities Council of Governments across three separate agenda items covering annual membership dues, corridor studies, and an Alondra Boulevard street study. A $67,500 basketball court resurfacing contract with Epic Surfaces (Item 9) was pulled from the consent agenda at staff's request and received no vote at this meeting. Nine residents spoke during general public comment — raising concerns about property tax levels, Republic Services billing discrepancies, two street lights at Pauline and Caldwell reported down for over 16 years, and limits on public comment time — and no public comment was taken on any individual spending item. The state audit status update (Item 10) and Republic Services service report (Item 2) were informational presentations only; no spending was approved in connection with either.