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Agenda items · Spending · Meetings
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Agenda items · Spending · Meetings
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Memorandums of Agreement with SEIU Local 721 for Fiscal Years 2025-2029
These labor agreements affect the pay, benefits, and working conditions of city employees who maintain your roads, respond to emergencies, and provide essential services.
Mar 24, 2026
Conference with Labor Negotiator
Dec 9, 2025
Conference with Labor Negotiator on Labor Agreements
Nov 18, 2025
Labor Negotiations with Employee Unions
These union negotiations determine wages and benefits for city firefighters, street workers, and other employees — outcomes affect your city services and property taxes.
Nov 18, 2025
Conference with Labor Negotiator
Nov 4, 2025
Conference with Labor Negotiator
Nov 4, 2025
Conference with Labor Negotiator
Sep 10, 2024
Memorandum of Agreement with SEIU Local 721 for FY2023-2024
You depend on city maintenance workers and public safety support staff to keep your streets, parks, and services running, so these employment agreements directly affect the quality of services you receive.
Feb 13, 2024
Memorandum of Agreement with SEIU Local 721 Maintenance and Trades
Jun 27, 2023
Memorandum of Agreement with SEIU Local 721 Public Safety Auxiliary
Jun 27, 2023
Approve MOA with SEIU Local 721 Maintenance and Trades
Jun 27, 2023
Approve MOA with SEIU Local 721 Public Safety Auxiliary
Jun 27, 2023
Conference with Labor Negotiator
May 2, 2023
Conference with Labor Negotiator
May 2, 2023
Conference with Labor Negotiator
Jul 5, 2022
Closed Session - Labor and Litigation Conference
Jul 5, 2022
Memorandum of Agreement with SEIU Local 721 Maintenance and Trades
Apr 5, 2022
Memorandum of Agreement with SEIU Local 721 Public Safety Auxiliary
Apr 5, 2022
MOA with SEIU Local 721 Maintenance and Trades (FY 2019-2022)
Apr 5, 2022
MOA with SEIU Local 721 Public Safety Auxiliary (FY 2019-2022)
Apr 5, 2022
SEIU Union Agreement for City Employees
$152K2% base pay increase for SEIU Local 721 unions for fiscal year 2028-2029
SEIU Union Agreement for City Employees
$512K7% base pay increase for SEIU Local 721 unions for fiscal year 2024-2025
SEIU Union Agreement for City Employees
$1.2M7% base pay increase for SEIU Local 721 unions for fiscal year 2025-2026
SEIU Union Agreement for City Employees
$347K5% base pay increase for SEIU Local 721 unions for fiscal year 2026-2027
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.
Feb 13, 2024
city council
The council approved, 5-0, a purchase order paying Hollywood Elite Security $10,560 for outstanding invoices; the city manager stated the payment required council approval because the underlying contract had exceeded the $25,000 threshold, a pattern in which vendor costs accumulate past the approval limit before being brought to council. Also approved 5-0 was a memorandum of agreement with SEIU Local 721 covering the Maintenance and Trades Unit and Public Safety Auxiliary for FY2023-2024, with no dollar figure disclosed in the agenda or stated on the record during the meeting. The council voted 5-0 to declare an aged fire ambulance surplus and authorize its disposal through Fire Trucks Unlimited; the fire department stated the vehicle's title could not be located and that return shipping would cost at least $1,400, making on-site disposal more cost-effective. The meeting's largest dollar figures came from an informational investment report, not a spending vote: the city treasurer stated the city received approximately $57 million in unaudited Q2 revenue and earned over $776,000 in general fund interest during the quarter — these are revenue figures, not new spending approvals. Seven residents addressed the council during public comment, primarily in response to a Compton Sheriff's Department presentation showing citywide increases in rape (36%), burglary (39%), larceny theft (36%), and arson (69%) from 2022 to 2023; no public comment was recorded on any of the spending items voted on that evening.