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Tax Transfer Resolution for LAFCO Reorganization — Compton Creek Mosquito Abatement District

This reorganization means the entire City of Compton will be covered by a single mosquito abatement district, giving you and your family more consistent protection against mosquitoes and the diseases they carry, like West Nile virus.

Jun 23, 2026

Tax Transfer Resolution for LAFCO Reorganization — Compton Creek Mosquito Abatement District

This resolution handles how property tax revenue is divided between the city and the mosquito abatement district — proper mosquito control directly protects your family's health by reducing disease-carrying insects in your area.

Jun 23, 2026

New West Landscaping Agreement Amendment for Weed Abatement

This contract expansion will keep weeds controlled in your neighborhood alleys, ensuring safer access for trash collection, utilities, and emergency services while improving overall cleanliness.

Mar 3, 2026

Alley Weed Abatement Services Amendment with New West

This contract ensures alleys in your neighborhood are regularly maintained and cleared of weeds, improving safety and appearance.

Mar 3, 2026

Citywide Graffiti Abatement and Prevention Services Contract

This contract funds graffiti removal throughout the city — keeping your neighborhoods clean and property values stable.

Apr 16, 2024

Citywide Graffiti Abatement and Prevention Services Agreement

Graffiti abatement keeps your neighborhood clean and safe, reducing signs of disorder and helping maintain property values in your community.

Apr 16, 2024

Emergency Abatement Services Agreement with New West Landscaping

Your city will have faster emergency services to remove weeds and debris from public areas when needed.

Feb 6, 2024

Abatement Services Agreement with New West Landscaping

This contract ensures your neighborhoods stay clean by providing emergency removal of overgrown weeds and debris that can create fire hazards and blight in your community.

Feb 6, 2024

First Amendment Agreement for Demolition Services with Quality Environmental

This contract demolition work on Successor Agency properties helps clear blighted buildings in your neighborhoods, improving safety and property values on streets throughout Compton.

Jul 26, 2022

First Amendment to Quality Environmental Demolition and Abatement Agreement

This amendment pays for the removal of hazardous materials and demolition of unsafe properties in your neighborhood, protecting your family's health from asbestos exposure and eliminating eyesores that attract crime.

Jul 19, 2022

Appointment of Officers, Council Members, Boards/Commissions

Oct 12, 2021

Budget Amendment for Graffiti Abatement Paint Supplies

Your neighborhood will benefit from graffiti removal and abatement efforts across the city.

Oct 12, 2021

Purchase Order - Sherwin Williams Paint and Supplies for Graffiti Abatement

The city's two anti-graffiti painters will have the supplies needed to remove graffiti from your neighborhood within 24 hours of notification, helping keep your community looking clean and discouraging future graffiti.

Oct 12, 2021

Landscape and Property Maintenance Contract with New West Landscaping

Your neighborhood will benefit from reduced visual blight and improved property conditions on vacant Agency-owned land slated for development, which helps maintain community safety and discourages illegal dumping and vandalism in Compton.

Sep 7, 2021

Appointments to Outside Jurisdiction Commissions and Boards

Jul 6, 2021

Paint and Supplies Purchase for City-Wide Graffiti Abatement

Your city is using city funds to remove graffiti and improve the appearance of streets and public spaces, making your neighborhoods cleaner and more attractive.

Jun 22, 2021

Contract with Screamin Eagle for Illegal Dumping Abatement

Your city will remove illegal dumping more aggressively to keep neighborhoods clean, safe, and reduce health hazards.

Jun 22, 2021

Purchase Order for Sherwin Williams Paint and Supplies

Your city will remove graffiti more quickly to keep your neighborhoods looking clean and reduce the appearance of disorder.

Jun 22, 2021

City-Wide Illegal Dumping Abatement Contract with Screamin Eagle Services

Your city is spending $700,000 to clean up illegal dumping and trash in neighborhoods, making your streets and vacant lots cleaner and safer.

Jun 22, 2021

Demolition Services Agreement with Quality Environmental Inc.

Your neighborhood will benefit from the removal of blighted, unsafe properties that pose health and safety risks to residents and the community.

Apr 6, 2021

Additional compensation increase for alley weed abatement services

Total annual compensation for golf course maintenance and alley weed abatement

Total compensation for landscaping services including alley weed abatement

Additional compensation for alley weed abatement services

Mar 3, 2026

city council

The council's largest spending approvals came through the consent agenda — passed without individual vote tallies verbally recorded — totaling $141,115: $57,000 to UCLA Center for Prehospital Care for paramedic training, $70,560 across two line items to New West Landscaping for weed abatement (a vendor with recurring contract appearances in Compton records dating to at least 2018), and $13,355 to TAJ Trading Corporation for office furniture and counter purchases; a travel authorization totaling $1,253.24 from the General Fund for elected officials to attend the 2026 City Leaders Summit in Sacramento passed separately, 5-0 (Duhart, Spicer, Bowers, Darden, Sharif all yes). A $350,000 California DOJ Tobacco Grant budget amendment — which would have directed $332,668 of those funds to overtime pay for code enforcement inspections, $16,664 to salaries, and $668 to equipment — was tabled after council members questioned why inspection work was structured as overtime rather than regular-duty assignments; the item is scheduled to return the following week. The council discussed but did not vote on special legal counsel, directing the city manager to bring back a formal action item for three finalist firms: Alvarez-Madruga, Sanders and Roberts, and Norseman. Approximately sixteen residents addressed the Richland Farms parking permit ordinance during public comment — the night's dominant topic — with the majority demanding termination of the program and a smaller number expressing support.

Mar 25, 2025

city council

No new spending was approved at this meeting; both consent-agenda spending items were tabled without a vote. The city manager stated that a $272,305 expenditure to Creative Bus Sales for two Dial-A-Ride buses (FY2020 CDBG funds) and a $697,517 contract to Innovative Playgrounds Co., Inc. for Lueders Park playground equipment replacement (FY2022 CDBG funds) each require a 4/5 council vote, and only three members were present at the dais — no vote tally was recorded on either item because neither came to a vote. One public commenter noted that the Innovative Playgrounds contract amount had been reduced from a figure closer to $700,000, placing the final amount $2,483 below that mark; no explanation for the reduction appears in the agenda materials or transcript. Approximately eleven residents addressed the council during public comment on topics including street conditions, senior Dial-A-Ride bus service, homeless abatement, and a digital signage permit dispute — no council votes were taken on any of those matters. The remainder of the meeting consisted of an informational Women's History Month certificate ceremony with no spending attached.