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Community outreach and communication plan for construction project

You will receive advance notice of all construction activities, no-parking requirements, and lane closures, and can attend monthly Saturday morning meetings at the Bullis yard to ask questions, voice concerns about parking or damage, and stay informed about project progress and timelines.

Sep 21, 2021

Amendment to Professional Services Agreement with California Consulting

More grant funding for city projects means more money available to improve your neighborhood, support local businesses, and expand community services without raising your taxes.

Dec 22, 2020

Amendment to Professional Services Agreement for Grant Writing

Your city will have better access to grants that can fund services, improvements, and programs that benefit Compton residents.

Dec 22, 2020

Grant Writing Services Professional Services Agreements

Your city will pursue more grants for streets, parks, water systems, and community services, bringing in federal and state funding to improve your neighborhood.

Nov 15, 2016

Professional Services Agreements for Grant Writing Services

Your city will have professional grant writers seeking additional funding for community programs and services that benefit you.

Nov 15, 2016

Grant Writing Services Professional Services Agreements

Jul 26, 2016

Grant Writing Services Agreements and Purchase Orders

Jul 26, 2016

Ordinance Adding Contract Authorization and Execution Requirements (First Reading)

Dec 3, 2013

Resolution Supporting Crystal Park Casino Gaming Tables Application

Your city is supporting a local casino's application to expand its gaming operations, which may bring revenue and jobs to Compton.

Nov 25, 2013

Resolution Supporting Crystal Park Casino Gaming Table Expansion

Your city will receive more revenue from the casino to fund services, and the expanded casino will create jobs and bring more business to local restaurants and hotels.

Nov 25, 2013

Closed Session - Anticipated Litigation

This action seeks to recover tax dollars that were incorrectly charged to the City, which could help preserve services and resources for your community.

Jan 15, 2013

Oral/Written Report - Compton Creek Maintenance Update

You have information about maintenance of Compton Creek, which affects water quality, flooding prevention, and environmental conditions in your neighborhood.

Nov 6, 2012

Compton Creek Maintenance Update

Your Compton Creek will receive regular maintenance to improve its appearance and safety, making it a cleaner and more accessible community space for your recreation and enjoyment.

Nov 6, 2012

Approval of Warrants - Daily Breeze and Staples

Jun 12, 2012

Assessment of City's Finance and Operational Delivery Systems

Oct 18, 2011

Assessment of City Finances and Operational Systems

The City has a serious budget deficit and financial challenges that may affect the services you receive, including street maintenance, parks, and emergency services.

Oct 18, 2011

Write-Off of Uncollectable Water and Rubbish Billings

Jun 28, 2011

Water Department Write-off of Uncollectable Accounts

Jun 28, 2011

Closed Session - Conference with Legal Counsel on Existing Litigation

Jan 18, 2011

Resolution Approving Bond Purchase Contract and Reporting Committee

Your tax dollars will fund the repayment of these bonds through tax allocation revenues; the bonds are intended to finance redevelopment activities, fulfill state obligations, and pay school district agreements in the Compton area.

May 25, 2010

Purchase price of Series 2009 Bonds by underwriter Grigsby & Associates, Inc.

Underwriter's discount for Grigsby & Associates, Inc.

Tax Allocation Refunding Bonds, Series 2021 (combined Series 2021A and 2021B)

Additional compensation for grant writing and procurement services

Feb 19, 2026

personnel board

The Compton Personnel Board approved several key actions at its February 19, 2026 meeting, including certifying eligible lists for six city positions ranging from Payroll Specialist to Accountant 2, and approving multiple temporary and temporary exempt appointments across departments. The board reviewed the city's hiring and examination process, which requires candidates to score at least 70% on written and oral exams. A notable restructuring was approved renaming the Community Improvement department to Public Safety, with the new Public Safety Director serving as a liaison between the city and the Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department. An employee raised concerns about why external candidates were being considered for positions when qualified internal candidates were available. The board also modernized the Business License Inspector job specification, which had not been updated since the 1980s, and created a new Permit Service Supervisor position.

Jun 17, 2025

city council

The council tabled both the FY2025-2026 citywide budget ($262.32M total, $89.71M from the General Fund) — deferred at Council Member Darden's request to verify corrections — and a proposed $164,550 project management contract with Weaver and Tidwell LLP for ERP software implementation, deferred pending a direct vendor presentation to the council. Two additional payments to auditor Eadie and Payne were approved: $23,416 from the General Fund for out-of-scope work on the completed FY2022-2023 audit (4-0-1, Spicer abstaining) and $18,522 from the General Fund for anticipated out-of-scope work on the FY2023-2024 audit (5-0); both amounts are part of a repeat-vendor pattern spanning two agenda items, the $23,416 amount sits just below the city's $25,000 approval threshold, and the auditor acknowledged during Item 6's discussion that the work had been completed before the council authorized payment, without the prior written approval required by contract. On-call administrative investigation services agreements with Liebert Cassidy Whitmore ($440) and JL Group LLC ($450), pulled from the consent agenda by Council Member Duart for separate discussion, passed 5-0. The FY2022-2023 audited financial statements (Item 1) are an informational item carrying no spending approval; the presentation disclosed 18 audit findings — most recurring — and the item was tabled after the city treasurer and city controller publicly disputed conflicting investment earnings figures in the management discussion and analysis, with no members of the public addressing that item directly.