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Board and Committee Appointments

Apr 7, 2026

Appointments to Olympics/Tourism Committee and Personnel Board

Mar 24, 2026

Appointments to Olympics/Tourism Committee and Personnel Board

These appointments help ensure city committees that oversee tourism promotion and employee matters have the volunteers needed to serve your community effectively.

Mar 24, 2026

Board and Commission Appointments

Mar 17, 2026

Appointments to Boards and Commissions

Mar 17, 2026

Appointments of Officers, Council Members, Boards, Commissions

Feb 3, 2026

Appointments to Boards and Commissions

These board and commission members will help shape important city policies including planning new developments in your neighborhood, reviewing the city charter, and overseeing public safety issues.

Feb 3, 2026

Second Amendment to Ordinance 2363 - Olympics/Tourism Committee Stipend

Dec 23, 2025

Amendment to Ordinance 2363 Updating Olympics/Tourism Committee Members

Your city's Olympics and tourism efforts help bring visitors and economic opportunity to Compton, creating jobs and revenue for local businesses.

Dec 9, 2025

Amendment to Olympics/Tourism Committee Ordinance

This expands the committee working to attract tourists to your city during major sporting events, which could bring jobs and business revenue to your neighborhood.

Dec 9, 2025

Olympics/Tourism Committee Ordinance - Second Reading

This committee could bring tourism and Olympic-related events to your city, potentially creating jobs and business opportunities in your community.

Jan 21, 2025

Create Olympics/Tourism Committee - second reading

This new committee will help bring tourism and economic opportunities to Compton, potentially creating jobs and attracting visitors and their spending to your city.

Jan 21, 2025

Ordinance Creating Olympics/Tourism Committee

This committee will work to attract Olympic visitors to Compton in 2028, potentially bringing tourism revenue and showcasing the positive aspects of your community to the world.

Jan 14, 2025

Amend Municipal Code to Create Olympics/Tourism Committee

This committee could help bring tourism dollars and economic opportunities to Compton through sports and cultural events.

Jan 14, 2025

Dec 9, 2025

city council

The only new spending approved at the December 9, 2025 meeting was $4,643 for the Maxcy D. Filer Square street designation, passed 5-0; the structured agenda shows $4,560 of that total paid to a single vendor, El Gran Torino Corporation, with the remaining $83.01 listed as a separate line item — no additional vendor description or sole-source justification appears in the available materials, and the payment is split across two line items with no explanation provided. The council voted 5-0 to receive and file $89,369 in city credit card charges covering January through June 2025, but this is a financial records item, not a new spending authorization; the assistant city manager stated the purchasing card program has been suspended pending a formal investigation and asked that council not discuss the charges publicly to avoid compromising that investigation. The council voted 5-0 to amend the Olympics/Tourism Committee ordinance, increasing membership from 9 to 11 — the change was made on the floor after both original motions were withdrawn and re-entered — and the Key to the City Policy resolution was tabled when both movers withdrew their motions, with council directing staff to return the item with language distinguishing the honor from routine proclamations; neither item carries a disclosed expenditure. The charter committee reconvening (Item 4) was discussed but not voted on, with council directing staff to return the item the following week with stipend and skill-set recommendations; at least eighteen members of the public spoke during audience comments, with the largest concentrations addressing the mayor's announced intent to formally request removal of a Public Safety Commission member, Richland Farms parking permits, and the suspended credit card investigation.

Jan 21, 2025

city council

The largest spending approval was a $419,883 contract to Innovative Playgrounds Co., Inc. for demolition and full replacement of playground equipment at Cesar Chavez Park, funded through Measure A, passed 5-0; the structured agenda data flags this vendor appearing in two separate line items at $419,883 each within the same agenda item, producing a combined total of $839,766 against a stated contract value of $419,883. Three consent-agenda spending items also passed: $73,160 in Justice Assistance Grant funds (divided into expenditures of $65,844 and $7,316) for approximately two additional surveillance units known as 'lot cops,' pulled for discussion by Councilmember Spicer before passing 5-0 after the city manager described their intended use; $67,500 to Epic Surfaces for basketball court resurfacing, approved 5-0; and $21,150 to the State Water Resources Control Board for the annual sewer system permit fee, approved 5-0. An ordinance creating an Olympics/Tourism Committee passed 5-0 on second reading; a council member noted that any member stipend would require a separate future resolution. No new spending was approved from the city treasurer's second-quarter investment report, an informational item showing a portfolio valued at $244,248,854 and $5,697,112 in interest earnings posted for Q2. Twelve members of the public addressed the council, primarily on non-agenda concerns including neighborhood safety, pothole damage, a long-unresolved water service cutoff, and regional fire ash contamination; one speaker questioned why basketball court resurfacing was proceeding when other parks remain in worse condition.