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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 Empowering Reach Foundation Using HOME-ARP Funds — $870,446.12

This funding brings supportive services for homeless and housing-vulnerable Compton residents, helping people in your community access shelter, counseling, and other resources to get back on their feet.

Jun 23, 2026

Appointment to Los Angeles Gateway Region Water Management Authority

Dec 23, 2025

Appointment of Officers, Council Members, and Committee Representatives

Oct 14, 2025

Bus Shelter Purchase Authorization

This replaces old, deteriorating bus shelters with modern, accessible ones that provide better protection from weather and improved safety for your daily commute.

Apr 22, 2025

Purchase Bus Shelters from LNI and Forms + Surfaces

New bus shelters will be installed throughout Compton, providing you and your neighbors better protection from weather while waiting for public transit.

Apr 22, 2025

Purchase Order for Municipal Tax and Audit Consulting Services

These audit services recovered approximately $192,000 in unpaid taxes owed to your city, bringing in revenue that supports city services without raising your taxes.

Jan 14, 2025

Street Maintenance Department Expenditure Summary FY 2023-24

Dec 19, 2023

Presentation on General Plan 2045 Update Land Use Alternatives

Your city's future land use patterns and development density will be shaped by the alternatives presented, affecting housing availability, traffic, and neighborhood character in Compton.

Sep 26, 2023

General Plan 2045 Land Use Density Alternatives Presentation

Sep 26, 2023

Funds Transfer Agreement: Artesia Boulevard Bridge Fire Damage Repair

This $12 million project will reopen the Artesia Bridge to traffic, restoring a critical route that connects your neighborhood to jobs, schools, and services across the region. Since December 2020, the bridge's closure has increased traffic congestion and travel times on alternative routes.

Jul 11, 2023

24-Month Process Schedule for 2040 General Plan Update

Apr 11, 2023

Scope of Services for 2040 General Plan and Environmental Impact Report

Apr 11, 2023

Scope of Work for 2040 General Plan and Environmental Impact Report

This plan will shape Compton's development for the next 20 years—affecting where you can build homes and businesses, how you get around the city, which neighborhoods get parks and services, and how the city addresses pollution and safety in your community.

Apr 4, 2023

Public Hearing on HOME-ARP Funding Allocations

This hearing allows you to voice concerns about how $1.99 million in federal homelessness assistance funds will be spent in your city—whether it goes toward rental help, housing services, or shelter expansion.

Mar 31, 2023

Electric Parking Enforcement Vehicles and Charging Stations Purchase

Your city is replacing ten gas-powered parking enforcement vehicles with zero-emission electric vehicles, which reduces air pollution in your neighborhood and cuts vehicle operating costs by more than 50 percent — savings that can be reinvested in city services.

Mar 14, 2023

Electric Vehicles and Charging Stations for Parking Enforcement

These zero-emission electric vehicles reduce air pollution and greenhouse gases in your neighborhood while saving the city money on fuel and maintenance costs, funds that can support other community services.

Mar 7, 2023

Appoint Member to Gateway Water Management Authority Board

This appointment ensures Compton has a voice in regional water management decisions affecting your water supply reliability, water quality in Compton Creek, and storm water control that impacts flooding and environmental protection in your neighborhood.

Nov 1, 2022

Appoint Member to Regional Water Management Authority

Nov 1, 2022

Appoint Members to Los Angeles Gateway Region Water Authority

Nov 1, 2022

Alternative payment option to CalPERS for pension liability reduction

Purchase of bus shelters from LNI Custom Manufacturing, Inc. and Forms + Surfaces, Inc.

Purchase of 11 new ADA-compliant bus shelters with solar lighting, benches, and trash cans

20' Steelworx Hexagon Shelter with discount applied

May 13, 2025

city council

The council's sole spending action was a unanimous 5-0 vote approving Formation of Underground Utility District No. 1, authorizing underground installation of utility lines along Muroc Street (Oleander to Acacia) and Acacia Avenue (Muroc to Alondra) near Compton High School, with Southern California Edison serving as both the grant source ($5.67M Rule 20A allocation) and the sole contractor; total project expenditures are listed at $3.3M, broken across line items including $1.32M for mainline trenching and conduit (40%), $495,000 for crossings and vaults (15%), and $330,000 for street restoration (10%), with the public works director stating the project could run up to 84 months. One speaker at the public hearing questioned whether the city charter's requirement for a state-licensed civil engineer had been satisfied and whether affected property owners received legally required advance notice; the public works director stated notifications were sent per municipal code and that licensed engineering firms are consulted for work requiring a PE signature, though the speaker was not satisfied with that response. The budget workshop was an informational item with no spending approved; the city manager stated a recommended balanced budget would be delivered within days, described an approximate $275M all-funds city budget, and noted the annual Los Angeles County Sheriff's contract is approaching $29M — the city manager attributed this trajectory to escalating liability, personnel, and equipment costs built into the county's rate structure. A developer told the council that city delays in processing HUD project-based vouchers are threatening a 75-unit affordable housing project at 1434 West Compton Boulevard, which the developer stated has already received a rare 90-day extension from the state tax credit committee expiring July 11.

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.