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Position Allocation by Account for Fiscal Year 2023-24

Dec 19, 2023

Authorization of Memorandum of Understanding with LACMTA for Rosecrans and Artesia Intersection Improvements

These intersection improvements will reduce traffic delays at two major congested areas on your routes—Rosecrans and Artesia—by adding lanes, upgrading traffic signals, and improving safety for drivers, pedestrians, and cyclists.

Sep 7, 2021

Sales Tax Revenue Bonds for Street and Road Improvements

Your neighborhood streets will be improved and rehabilitated, making them safer and more passable for you and your family. These street repairs will be funded through bond financing using local sales tax revenues that the county already receives, rather than through new taxes.

Dec 15, 2020

Schedule Public Hearing for Sales Tax Bonds Issuance

Your streets and roads will be improved through this bond financing, which will help reduce potholes and enhance safety in your neighborhood.

Dec 1, 2020

Schedule Public Hearing for $45 Million Sales Tax Bonds

Your streets and roads will be repaired through this funding; Phase 2 projects will repair at least 22 local streets within Compton, with construction starting within three months and completion within 18 months.

Dec 1, 2020

Special Municipal Election on November 3, 2020

You will have the opportunity to vote on important measures affecting community policing standards, how your city spends tax revenue, and how city elections are conducted.

Aug 3, 2020

Support Measure R Los Angeles County Sheriff Civilian Oversight Commission

Your city will support civilian oversight of the Sheriff's Department, which can help ensure fair and accountable policing in your community.

Feb 25, 2020

Support Resolution for Los Angeles County Sheriff Civilian Oversight Commission Measure R

Your city supports increased civilian oversight of the Sheriff's Department and initiatives to reduce incarceration and promote rehabilitation, which affects your community's public safety and criminal justice system.

Feb 25, 2020

Gateway Cities Strategic Transportation Plan Presentation

This transportation plan aims to increase speeds on roads and freeways, improve nearly 100 intersections, develop 55 regional bikeway projects, reduce air emissions, and enhance public transit options that benefit your daily commute and transportation choices.

Mar 22, 2016

Measure Submission - Law Enforcement Services Election

You will have the opportunity to vote on a measure affecting law enforcement services in your city during the April 16, 2013 election.

Jan 15, 2013

Order Election Law Enforcement Services Los Angeles County Sheriff

You will have the opportunity to vote on whether your city's police services should be provided by the Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department instead of a municipal police force.

Jan 15, 2013

Authorized Signatories on City Accounts and Bank Accounts

Jan 3, 2012

Resolution: Ballot Measure on Mayor Employment and Compensation

You will have the opportunity to vote on how your mayor and council members are employed and compensated, directly influencing city leadership structure.

Jan 21, 2011

Resolution: Ballot Measure on Mayor and Council Member Compensation

You will vote on the compensation levels for your mayor and council members, which affects how city tax dollars are spent on leadership.

Jan 21, 2011

Measure R transportation funding portion

Measure R funds for Project Approval & Environmental Document (PA&ED) and Plans, Specifications & Estimates (PS&E) phases

Sales tax revenue bonds for local street and road improvement projects from Measure M, Measure R, and Proposition C funds

Unpaid invoices from Measure R

Sep 2, 2025

city council

The council's largest approved spending commitments were a $9.69M street rehabilitation contract with Palp, Inc. dba Excel Paving funded by MTA Bond Funds (5-0) and a $5.07M citywide road repair contract with Hardy & Harper, Inc. funded across Measure P, Measure M, and Measure R (5-0); Palp, Inc. dba Excel Paving is a flagged repeat vendor appearing in two agenda items totaling $20.34M on this agenda. The council also approved a $2.32M contract amendment with R2Build (dba R2B Engineering) for Tank Farm Reservoir upgrades from the Water Enterprise Fund (5-0), a $1.08M annual supply contract with Ferguson Waterworks (5-0), a $100,000 purchase order with Roadline Products, Inc. for pavement marking equipment with no council discussion (5-0), a health insurance contribution rate fix directing $2,520 and $2,409 per employee and annuitant respectively to CalPERS (5-0), and a $73,160 JAG grant budget amendment — with the city manager stating primary use will be license-plate-reader cameras — (5-0). Three items were not approved: the FY 2025-26 salary schedule budget amendment — which contains a $96,324 line item sitting just below the $100,000 approval threshold — was tabled at Council Member Duhart's request for more detail; a six-year lease with Fathers and Mothers Who Care covering $175,000 in building renovations at a city-owned property and $2,332 per month in rent was tabled after council members said the staff report lacked cost justification; and a budget amendment to direct approximately $141.82M to CalPERS for pension liability — making CalPERS a repeat vendor across four line items totaling $141.83M on this agenda — was pulled by the city manager, who said he wants to present it at a public workshop first. Nineteen residents addressed the council during public comment, with multiple speakers citing homelessness, a 6.8% property tax reassessment, deteriorating streets and missing street signs, and inconsistent street sweeping; one speaker alleged the city manager has been spending beyond the $50,000 limit set by Resolution 26100 for the past year.

Jun 3, 2025

city council

The council's only new expenditure was a $5,255 budget amendment authorizing a purchase order with Zumar Industries for road signs and supplies from the Measure P Fund, approved 5-0; the initial motion was withdrawn and re-voted after a council member flagged that the resolution incorrectly cited a temporary $75,000 single-vendor spending authority from a July 2024 measure rather than the standing $25,000 threshold, with the $5,255 amount falling well below either figure. The council also passed 5-0 the second reading of the Construction Labor Disclosure Ordinance, which requires contractors on large city construction projects to disclose prior labor violations; one speaker during the public comment period, representing the Western States Regional Council of Carpenters, addressed this item in support before the vote. The city manager presented the proposed FY 2025-26 budget — $262.3 million across all funds, $75.1 million in the general fund — at a required public hearing, but no budget was adopted; approximately nine members of the public spoke, raising concerns about specific streets absent from the capital improvement plan, the destination of cannabis license revenue, sheriff contract overtime accountability, and the absence of visible youth program spending. A separate AB 2561-required public hearing on the city's 21.6% vacancy rate (87 of 402 budgeted positions unfilled) drew two union representatives from AFSCME and SEIU who described labor contracts expired since June 2024, a $100,000-plus classification study contracted in 2023 that the city manager stated the vendor failed to complete as specified, and an average time-to-hire of 116 days, alongside three members of the public.