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City-wide Camera Surveillance System Upgrade and Maintenance Contract

Your city is upgrading its camera surveillance system to improve security and public safety, ensuring law enforcement can respond more effectively to crime.

Jun 23, 2020

Supplemental Law Enforcement Equipment and Task Forces

This funding enhances your public safety by equipping sheriff's deputies with ballistic shields and trauma kits, while funding overtime patrols to crack down on illegal businesses, dumping, and prostitution in your neighborhoods.

Sep 11, 2018

Municipal Law Enforcement Budget Amendment for State Grant Funds

Nov 8, 2011

Municipal Law Enforcement Services Budget Amendment

These supplemental state funds help support local law enforcement services that keep your community safe.

Oct 18, 2011

Municipal Law Enforcement Budget Amendment for State Funds

Additional state law enforcement funding helps keep your neighborhoods safer with enhanced policing services.

Jun 16, 2009

Accept and Appropriate Supplemental Law Enforcement Funds

Mar 3, 2009

Amendment to Municipal Law Enforcement Services Budget

Additional state funding supports law enforcement services to keep your community safe.

Nov 20, 2007

Supplemental law enforcement funds for safety equipment and task forces

Supplemental Law Enforcement Funds from State of California per Assembly Bill 3229

Supplemental law enforcement funds from State of California

Supplemental law enforcement funds received from State of California

Sep 11, 2018

city council

The largest spending decisions approved were a $260,000 emergency street sweeping contract with CleanStreet, awarded without competitive bidding on the same night all prior street sweeping proposals were rejected (Items 17 and 18; vote tally not fully legible in transcript), and Item 16, which drew $225,000 from the Supplemental Law Enforcement Fund with the Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department named as the recipient across three separate line items — a pattern flagged in the agenda — covering five overtime task forces for marijuana dispensary suppression, illegal dumping, prostitution sweeps, traffic enforcement, and park patrols per the city manager; Item 16 passed with at least Galvan, McCoy, and Sharif voting yes (Zerita's vote not captured in transcript). Two additional contracts each fell just below the city's $100,000 approval threshold: $95,000 to Life Assist Medical Supplies for fire department medical supplies (4-0, no discussion) and $93,809 to KOA for Wilmington Avenue street design services (4-0, no discussion). An ordinance that would have capped total public comment at 45 minutes while raising individual council member speaking time from 5 to 10 minutes failed 1-3 with only Councilperson Galvan voting yes; approximately 14 members of the public addressed the council, with multiple speakers opposing that ordinance, the Mayor Pro Tem appointment (passed 3-1 with Councilwoman Sharif dissenting after stating on the record she had been denied her rotation at the position in what she described as a departure from a 20-year council practice), and the facility naming resolution (Item 20, naming three city recreation facilities after Dolores Zerita, DJ Quick, and Oscar De La Hoya), which passed with at least Galvan and Zerita voting yes.