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Professional Services Agreement with Empowering Reach Foundation — HOME-ARP Funds $870,446.12

This agreement funds supportive services for Compton residents in need — such as housing assistance and wraparound services — using federal American Rescue Plan dollars that can directly help vulnerable people in your community.

Jul 21, 2026

Discussion and Direction: Empowering Reach Foundation

This discussion shapes how the city will partner with a nonprofit to deliver housing support services to vulnerable Compton residents using federal rescue funds — your input and the Council's direction could affect who receives help and how quickly.

Jul 21, 2026

Resolution Adding Permit Services Supervisor Classification to Position Plan

Adding this supervisor role is intended to improve oversight of the city's permitting process, which affects how quickly your building permits and other city approvals are processed.

Jul 14, 2026

Professional Services Agreement with Empowering Reach Foundation Using HOME-ARP Funds ($870,446.12)

This agreement would fund supportive services — such as housing counseling, case management, or other assistance — for vulnerable Compton residents using federal pandemic relief money, helping people at risk of homelessness stay stably housed.

Jul 14, 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

Professional Services Agreement with Empowering Reach Foundation Using HOME-ARP Funds — $870,446.12

This agreement funds supportive services for vulnerable Compton residents — including those experiencing homelessness or housing instability — using federal rescue funds that can help your neighbors find stable housing and support.

Jun 23, 2026

Approval of 2026 Public Housing Authority Annual Plan

This plan governs how the Housing Authority serves over 800 low-income families in Compton through public housing and Section 8 vouchers — approving it ensures federal funding and housing services continue for your most vulnerable neighbors.

Jun 16, 2026

Resolution Adding Human Resources Coordinator and Assistant Classifications

Adding these HR positions helps the city recruit and manage employees more effectively, which can improve the quality and consistency of city services you rely on every day.

Jun 3, 2026

AB 2561 Annual Public Hearing on City Employment Vacancies

This hearing gives you the chance to learn which city jobs are unfilled and how that affects services like street maintenance, water, and public safety in your neighborhood.

Jun 3, 2026

Asphalt Pavement Rehabilitation Services Agreement with Horizons Construction Co.

This contract will repair and improve road surfaces throughout the city - better pavement means smoother rides, fewer car repairs, and safer streets for you and your family.

May 12, 2026

PowerPoint Presentation: Los Angeles Job Corps

This presentation could inform you about job training and career opportunities available to Compton residents.

Apr 7, 2026

SEIU Union Agreement for City Employees

This union contract sets wages and working conditions for city workers who maintain your parks, fix streets, and support public safety services over the next four years.

Mar 24, 2026

Los Angeles County Registrar-Recorder Presentation

Understanding election and voter registration processes helps you stay informed about how to participate in future local, state, and federal elections.

Mar 10, 2026

Water Well and Booster Pump Service Agreement Amendment

This maintains your city's water wells and pumps that provide clean drinking water to your home and ensure adequate water pressure throughout Compton.

Feb 24, 2026

Empowering Reach Foundation Supportive Services Agreement

These supportive services help vulnerable Compton residents access housing assistance and support programs that improve their quality of life.

Feb 24, 2026

Professional Services Agreement with Empowering R.E.A.C.H Foundation for Supportive Services

This contract funds supportive services for Compton residents experiencing homelessness or housing instability, helping them secure and maintain stable housing through case management and related assistance that keeps vulnerable neighbors housed and stable.

Feb 17, 2026

Water Well and Booster Pump Services Amendment - General Pump Company

Maintaining the city's water wells and booster pumps ensures you have clean, reliable water pressure for drinking, bathing, and fire safety throughout your home and neighborhood.

Feb 17, 2026

TV Pro Gear Supplemental Purchase Order for Council Meetings

This ensures you can continue watching City Council meetings online while the regular council chambers are being renovated.

Jan 13, 2026

Video Recording and Live Streaming Services Purchase Order

You'll be able to watch City Council meetings online, making government more transparent and accessible from your home.

Jan 13, 2026

Fire Station 1 Groundwater Remediation Contract Amendment

This cleanup work protects your groundwater from petroleum contamination that leaked from old fire truck fuel tanks — ensuring your community's water supply remains safe and avoiding potential state fines.

Dec 2, 2025

Jun 24, 2026

charter committee

The Compton Charter Review Committee continued its section-by-section review of the city charter, focusing on the 600 series covering city council and mayoral powers, meeting procedures, and ordinance publication. The committee voted unanimously to reopen Sections 600 and 601 for discussion, with commissioners calling for the mayor's duties to be clearly defined beyond vague 'ceremonial purposes,' citing comparable cities that include policy leadership and legislative responsibilities. Vice Chair Butler recommended reducing city council meetings from four per month to two, though Commissioner Marquez cautioned that voters recently rejected this same proposal. Commissioners also recommended reorganizing Section 606, which combines quorum rules with council powers into one dense paragraph, and called for charter language requiring ordinances and legal notices to be published on the city website and social media in addition to a clearly identified official newspaper. Section 500 on council compensation was held over to the July 6th meeting when the HR director will attend to answer pending questions.

Mar 24, 2026

city council

The largest spending approved at this meeting was a five-year SEIU Local 721 collective bargaining agreement (Maintenance and Trades and Public Safety Auxiliary, FY2025–2029) carrying five expenditure line items totaling approximately $2.45 million; the city manager stated the deal brings wages closer to comparable-city market rates, it passed on an electronic vote, and no individual tally was captured in the transcript (Councilmember Darton was absent throughout the meeting). The council also approved a contract with Agiloft, Inc. for a contract lifecycle management platform — described from the dais as not to exceed $257,418 with a $76,000 implementation cost and $55,821 annual subscription — but the structured agenda items show Agiloft across six line items totaling $716,433, with four sub-$100K entries summing to $201,597 flagged as a possible split-payment pattern; additionally, a $76,000 line item attributed to Spectrum Mobility, LLC appeared in the structured agenda data but was not mentioned in the city manager's presentation, and the item passed with no tally stated. The consent agenda passed 4-0 with Darton absent, approving $102,245 in planning consultant contracts split between Interwest Consulting Group, Inc. at $180/hr and 4Leaf, Inc. at $160/hr from the General Fund. The largest single dollar item on the agenda — a right-of-entry agreement for the former Alondra Boulevard landfill site with $3 million flowing to Connecting Compton in two line items ($2M and $1M) — was pulled from the consent agenda before any vote; two Connecting Compton co-founders spoke in support during public comment, while two other residents raised concerns about unresolved environmental hazards at the site, including what one speaker described as visible daily gas emissions.