
Pomona council weighs accepting $4,000 Walmart donation into city budget
A resolution would add the donated $4,000 to the city's current operating budget as both revenue and spending authority.
Ethics, appointments, the Charter, how the machine runs. 269 items on the record.

A resolution would add the donated $4,000 to the city's current operating budget as both revenue and spending authority.

A county oversight board would approve winding down the agency that handles the former Irwindale Redevelopment Agency's leftover business.

The vendor and dollar amount were not listed when the agenda was printed.

The amendment would extend the term of the city's land management and permitting software system, first awarded in 2018.

A three-year purchase order with RNC Enterprises would cover sandblasting and powder coating work for the city.

City staff ask the council to raise the limit on a contract supplying wood chips for park playgrounds.

The one-year policy would cover ransomware, breach response and data recovery costs starting September 1, 2026.

Agenda item covers correspondence received and an October 23, 2023 Ad-Hoc Priorities Committee meeting; no public comment was submitted.

The commission's executive director is scheduled to brief members on stipends, the panel's work, and next year's meeting dates.

A renter protection committee of the county's affordable housing agency will elect its leaders, a vote held over from September 8.

The city would renew Microsoft licensing through reseller SHI for three years starting November 1, 2026, using a county contract.

The Department of Neighborhood Empowerment would reimburse General Services for costs of the June 26, 2027 event.

The county's contract monitoring division plans 272 assignments checking whether nonprofits and vendors spent public funds as required.
Fifty-six audits are underway and 109 have not started, covering departments from Health Services to the Sheriff.

The county's advisory commission on women's issues scheduled an update from its president; no written comments were received.
Spending on staff meetings, retreats and similar events fell 51% from the prior year, with six limit exceptions approved.

The county's investment pool held $55.30 billion as of March 31, 2026, with bank and investment records reconciled.

LADWP would report on using smart meters to support a monthly billing pilot and alerts for unusual usage.

The case is one of more than a dozen lawsuits Lancaster's council listed for private legal discussion at its November 10 meeting.

The lawsuit against the city is one of more than a dozen cases listed for private legal discussion at the November 10 meeting.

The commission's Youth Engagement Committee will give an update on its survey; supporting documents were not posted.
Two providers, Minority AIDS Project and Clare|Matrix, fixed compliance problems; 11 more contractors are recommended for the watch list.

Five recommendations remain partly done, including late contract signings; the department says it will finish by January 31, 2027.
Outside auditors signed off on $46.1 million in phone tax spending for unincorporated areas but flagged one reporting error.

Auditor-Controller says departments took 299 disciplinary or corrective actions, and 61 cases are pending with prosecutors.
The Auditor-Controller's contract monitoring unit lists 91 reviews in progress and 21 not yet started as of July 2.

The Auditor-Controller's contract monitoring unit reviewed 695 county contractors paid about $312 million in 2024-25.
Review of more than 1,900 Assessor devices holding taxpayer data found weak user access, software and disposal controls.

The executive committee of the county's affordable housing agency is asked to approve its calendar of 2027 meetings.

The City Attorney asks the Council to start amending city rules governing digital kiosks placed in the public right of way.

A nursery school, a mobile health clinic and a veterans post would share money from the Sunshine Canyon community fund.

A proposed resolution would appropriate an extra $30 million in the city's 2026-2027 capital improvement budget.

The payment would give the Public Finance Authority an exclusive right, not an obligation, to buy the property later.

Ten departments reported fully carrying out 12 of 34 outstanding audit recommendations, with 20 partly done and two not started.
The Auditor-Controller's contract monitoring arm estimates $11.31 million to check how County contractors spend public funds.

The Auditor-Controller's Audit Division covered 25 departments and reports a 38% vacancy rate in its annual report.

The item would close out a staff overview of city fees for the coming budget year without further action.

Homeowners in Council District 4 say a blocked city sewer line damaged their residential property.

Federal suit challenges a Los Angeles Municipal Code provision; lawyers want to brief the Council behind closed doors.

The board is asked to find a $7,736,532.19 city loan valid so San Dimas can seek repayment from former redevelopment funds.
County audits of homeless services, Probation and the Sheriff cost $22,000 less than projected, with $62,000 in set-aside funds unused.

The one-year personal services agreement would pay a contractor a monthly fee for editing and captioning council district videos.

The bonds would be repaid by the school, not the city, and would fund buildings on Friar Street and Victory Boulevard.

Councilmember Ysabel Jurado asks Animal Services to report on multilingual signage, costs and priority locations for posting.

Twenty-two departments would transfer funds to the Bureau of Engineering by October 21 to cover the second year of a three-year license.

Money set aside for a dog park would move to software, permits, design guidelines and library staff before a December 2026 deadline.

Councilmember Tim McOsker asks the Council to restore a lapsed file on delivering city services through regional districts.

The advisory body takes up the scholarship program that helps women pay for higher education, with no public comment filed.

The office asks the Council to move $5,922,000 now and find $5,687,803 more to pay private lawyers handling city cases.

The Office of Finance wants Electronic Output Solutions to keep printing and mailing tax and permit notices through May 2032.

The City Attorney's monthly pay would rise to $25,046.57, costing the general fund $32,423.

A council file opened under the title of a citywide risk management performance audit; no document text is available.

A three-year licensing deal could reach $1,322,818 with added services, and would skip formal bidding under a cooperative purchase.

The added money would raise the outside law firm's contract ceiling to $7.45 million, paid from Sanitation special funds.

Outside firm MGO will perform the city's annual financial and federal grant audits for fiscal year 2025-26.

The Office of Finance recommends the City Council instruct LAPD and the City Treasurer to process $519,097.54 from the Unclaimed Monies Seized Incidental to Arrest Trust Fund No. 7772 and request the Controller transfer it to the General Fund. LAPD requested escheatment of $539,783.54 on November 18, 2025, and one claim of $20,686.00 was processed after publication of notices in March 2026.

Three nonprofits would be paid to do graffiti removal and beautification work in South LA neighborhoods.

The spending cap would rise from $7 million to $13.5 million for work on permit systems and wildfire mapping tools.

The contract for as-needed playground gear expires June 30, 2026; the department asks Council to extend it to December 30, 2026.

The Auditor-Controller's final cash report for 2025-26 came in $1.304 billion above the June estimate.
May cash balances came in $736 million above the earlier estimate, driven mainly by higher receipts.

The item would divide Los Angeles into boroughs and set up a commission to implement the structure, per the file title.

Councilmember Tim McOsker asks the Personnel Department to report on department-specific staffing policies and who approves them.

The change would drop City Council sign-off on construction plans before projects go out to bid.

Recreation and Parks would study a pilot to lock the lot outside posted park hours, with costs and funding options.

Councilmember Heather Hutt asks Planning to draft an urgency ordinance pausing permits and to fund extra police enforcement.

The one year agreement would give the council office email, constituent data and phone call management software.

An update on meetings between the Commission on Local Governmental Services and the county's Chief Executive Office.

The Commission on Local Governmental Services heard a chairperson and staff rundown of upcoming agenda items, with no public comment filed.
The case against the city is one of more than a dozen pending lawsuits listed for closed-door discussion on Nov. 10.
The case is one of more than a dozen lawsuits listed for closed session discussion at the November 10 council meeting.
The case against the city is one of more than a dozen lawsuits listed for private legal discussion at the November 10 meeting.
The case is one of 15 pending lawsuits listed for closed-door discussion by the City Council on November 10.

A semi-annual accounting of money spent from the city's training fund for the year ending June 30, 2026.

The NFL and host committee would reimburse the city for police and other services at Super Bowl Experience events Feb. 10-13, 2027.

Willdan Financial Services would review what the city charges for sewer service, a step that can precede rate changes.

A state audit of 2013-2019 city purchases found underreported use tax; departments would repay their shares.

Five consulting firms would be available to manage Harbor Department construction projects from 2026 through 2031.

The resolution sets salaries for employees of the Port of Long Beach's Harbor Department for the fiscal year beginning in 2026.

Two draft ordinances would let the city's financing corporation issue new bonds to pay for the Convention Center expansion.

A consent item asks the City Council to adopt a resolution allowing the Health and Human Services Department to discard old records.

The proposal would pause city processing of land use and retailer permits for new smoke and vape shops in the district.

The agenda item would approve a revised employment agreement and a pay plan change taking effect December 28, 2026.

More than 100 county vehicles were overdue for maintenance in April 2026, some by over six months, the review found.
The Library spent about $836,000 supporting its foundations in FY 2024-25 and received about $737,000 in tangible benefits.

Reviews of contractors for social services, justice and public health found one recommendation in total.
The draft policy would bar fully automated decisions without human review, covert tracking and unapproved AI tools for County work.

The supporting documents were not available when the agenda was posted and will be added when the county receives them.
A new technology directive creates a governance board that must approve department proposals to use generative AI tools.

The June 23 count of vault and teller cash, totaling $203,367.94, matched the department's own records.

The case stems from a January 8, 2020 fall near the 3200 block of South Sepulveda and now awaits Claims Board action.

The case stems from a vehicle collision on the northbound 110 Freeway on September 13, 2022, and involves three claims.

Barbara Berkowitz sued over a 2020 fall on a sidewalk on Olympic Boulevard; no settlement figure is listed.

The case stems from a September 19, 2024 traffic accident on the eastbound 134 freeway near Pass Avenue.

The case stems from a woman who says she tripped on a sidewalk near 2807 W. Sunset Boulevard in 2023.

The case stems from an April 2, 2024 crash on Via Cassano; a settlement recommendation would be discussed behind closed doors.

The case stems from a September 25, 2023 fall near 9249 Natick Avenue in North Hills; no settlement amount is listed.

The department would add a management analyst and accounting clerk, paid for by holding three animal care technician jobs vacant.
The fund that pays health and other benefits for about 27,000 civilian workers ended the year with $6,763,150 available.

Councilwoman Monica Rodriguez asks the department to explain how it ranks repair requests at city buildings and how to speed them up.

City departments would follow one set of standards for data retention, access, sharing and cybersecurity.

A motion by Councilmember Tim McOsker would fund software for his office's website, email and constituent data through July 2027.

The supporting documents were not available when the agenda was printed, so terms and cost are not listed.

The item names no vendor or dollar amount; supporting documents were not available when the agenda was printed.

Public Works did not keep proof that it checked bidders against debarred and poor-performer lists before awarding work.
Reviews covered contractors paid about $5.2 million by three county departments and found 11 issues.

A follow-up review found the department partially implemented two recommendations on grant tracking and did not implement one.

The Commission for Children and Families has an update on prevention work on its agenda, with no documents posted yet.

Written comments for the special meeting must arrive by noon on the meeting day or may not be shared until the next business day.

Speakers get five minutes each on topics not otherwise listed, with no council debate or decision that night.

The case stems from a two-vehicle collision at Central Avenue and 120th Street on October 17, 2023.

The City Attorney wants to brief councilmembers behind closed doors on a proposed settlement in a pending case.

The lawsuit stems from a 2020 dog bite at the East Valley Animal Shelter; Council would discuss a possible payout behind closed doors.

The case stems from a 2022 trip and fall on a sidewalk on Mammoth Avenue in Van Nuys.

The case stems from a two-vehicle collision near Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard and Vermont Avenue in July 2022.

The closed-door talk covers a former employee's retaliation and discrimination suit now before the Court of Appeal.

The case stems from a March 31, 2022 traffic incident at Sunset Boulevard and Hillcrest Drive in Beverly Hills.

The case stems from a bicycle accident near Louise Avenue and Sesnon Boulevard, with a settlement recommendation pending.

The case stems from a collision between a city vehicle and a motorcycle on East Olympic Boulevard.

Most of the year's incoming disaster aid, $39.3 million, came from FEMA for the January 2025 wildfires.

The report lists seven city pilot projects funded last year and a $500,000 cut to the commission's budget.

Councilmember Nithya Raman asks departments to study how a federal English-only order affects Angelenos with limited English.

Councilmember Tim McOsker asks staff to plan for retirements, training and succession across city jobs.

Council District 3 redevelopment money would be transferred to help pet owners facing financial hardship feed their animals.

DPSS has not finished setting performance goals or self-checks for a cash aid program with over 120,000 participants.
Child welfare agency still needs independent reviews of accounting system access and invoice payments, auditor says.

Community Partners, paid about $2 million for Credible Messenger services, is asked to repay any excess billing.

La Petite Academy would keep running the childcare center at Los Angeles International Airport through February 2, 2028.

The agenda item would authorize an agreement for cybersecurity, compliance, data governance and technology risk services.

An arbitrator ruled against the city over 119 firefighters placed off duty without pay under its employee vaccine rule.

The case stems from a 2019 injury during a softball game at the city-run Sepulveda Basin Sports Complex.

A fourth amendment would add $1,223,891 to keep the 20-year-old LATAX billing system running through September 2027.

The case stems from a March 22, 2020 vehicle crash on the northbound 101 Freeway in Los Angeles.

The case stems from an April 16, 2024 trip and fall near 3778 Griffith View Drive; no settlement figure is public yet.

The case stems from a fall in a roadway near 1152 Hyatt Avenue in Wilmington on April 29, 2024.

The case stems from a May 19, 2024 fall at Avalon Boulevard and M Street; no settlement amount is listed.

The case stems from a fall at Central and Manchester avenues in October 2024; no settlement amount is stated.

The case stems from a March 26, 2024 collision on the southbound US-101 in Los Angeles; no settlement figure is listed.

The case stems from a 2022 fall on Vine Street; no settlement amount is listed in the request.

The case stems from a February 24, 2023 fall on Devonshire Street; no settlement amount is disclosed in the request.

Council is asked to meet privately with lawyers about a claim over a 2023 fall on a Saticoy Street sidewalk.

The case stems from a December 19, 2018 traffic accident on State Route 14 in Santa Clarita involving an LAPD officer.

The case stems from an August 25, 2022 vehicle collision on North Topanga Canyon Road near Sioux Drive.

The case, brought by Bridget Pickett over alleged adverse employment actions at LAPD, is pending in Superior Court.

City shelters took in 48,132 animals in FY 2025 and had 75 day-shift care staff where the audit says at least 90 are needed.

Proposals include free lawyers for people facing deportation, a five-year capital plan ordinance, and small business contracting rules.

Two resolutions on the November 10 consent calendar would amend the current-year budget and authorized positions and pay.

The item concerns the city's obligation to bargain with employee unions over a proposed Charter change affecting the Police Department.

An entertainment law firm would negotiate a possible TV production agreement between the LAPD and 44 Blue Productions.

The private cable linking Quest buildings in Chatsworth and Canoga Park would keep using city rights-of-way for $4,280 a year.

The Los Angeles County Affordable Housing Solutions Agency board takes up hiring Martha Arana as board secretary.
Two recommendations on tracking administrative costs and self-monitoring remain partly done, with a December 2026 target.

Revised policy keeps limits on who gets a county phone and requires staff to repay personal-use charges.
A follow-up review says DCFS added security checklists, training records and written procedures for new computer systems.

The provider reported a $78,079 operational loss for 2024 and filed a late audit report with the state.
Mindful Growth Foundation, which ran four residential sites for county youth, had its contract end June 30, 2026 after four findings.

Four recommendations on system access reviews, performance targets and self-monitoring remain partly done, with a September 1, 2026 target.
Two foster homes lacked working carbon monoxide detectors; the agency has agreed to a corrective action plan.

The nonprofit says it now reviews 100% of eligible youth files after an audit flagged late supervisor sign-offs.
A county financial review of the foster care contractor flagged a material weakness in its 2024 audited financial statements.

DHS still has two open items on monitoring staff bonus and hiring controls, and says it will finish them by June 30, 2026.
The Auditor-Controller's Audit Division graded itself "General Achievement" and set deadlines to fix a strategy and charter gap.

Three recommendations remain partially done, including monitoring of claim forms and retraining supervisors on injury paperwork.
Audits of five JCOD contractors found billing and compliance issues, with 8 of 17 recommendations still open.

Metro's board would find that teleconference meetings of its advisory committees improve public access.

An outside accounting firm reviewed 25 organizations paid $47,779,645.70 by the department, and the county is working to recover questioned costs.

The case stems from a 2021 fall on an uneven sidewalk on Bothwell Road in Chatsworth; the vote was 12 yes, 3 absent.

The motion follows private legal advice about two Torrance court cases tied to a city housing services agreement.
The city's pooled investments returned 3.37% in book yield for the month, below the 3.89% benchmark.

Resolutions would fix employment terms, compensation and salary ranges for confidential and executive city employees.

New horse trainer and arena fees start January 1, 2027, and a speed limit ordinance returns for final adoption November 10.

The employment agreement with City Manager Ernesto Marquez would be changed; the agenda does not list the terms.

Court staff describe free walk-in help with restraining orders, custody, child support and eviction papers at 13 courthouses.

A third amendment would extend the airport agency's agreement to service the on-site electricity generating turbines.

The extension adds time to finish replacing the office's criminal case database, with no added money.

An item before the city would change the terms of a city contract for park playground and outdoor equipment.

The proposed schedule sets how long the city's cannabis licensing agency keeps records before they can be destroyed.

The firm also represents Metro, which the city is suing in two unrelated cases, so it needs the city's written consent.

The office cites possible litigation over a business license tax assessment against the media agency.

The case involves a public records request for parking citation and towing fee data from 2018 to May 2024.

The nonprofit that helps the city finance buildings and equipment has one vacant seat after a director resigned in June 2026.

The Auditor-Controller's monthly report lists 65 contractors with 168 active issues and 11 more recommended for the list.

The item would let committee members join meetings remotely under a state law allowance; no documentation was posted.

A single committee would take over all pending files on rewriting the city's governing document.

Staff asked the council to discuss widening eligibility for the city's CommUNITY Fund scholarships beyond current applicants.

Property owners near Lanark Street and Willis Avenue would pay about $101 to $140 a year, and get a mail ballot to approve or reject it.

A cyclist sued the city after hitting a pothole near Franklin Avenue and Whitley Street in 2023.

The citizens' panel overseeing Measure ER spending will discuss and act on when it meets through the end of 2026.

The office says the city faces possible litigation over a business tax payment by the law firm and wants legal advice behind closed doors.

Audits of 12 expired DPSS contracts worth about $5.9 million found overpayments, late invoices and timekeeping gaps.
Canon Human Services Centers was flagged for two unresolved problems, bringing the county's watch list to 65 contractors.

Two more providers, New Direction Alcohol & Drug Services and Change Lanes Youth Support Services, were recommended for the watch list.

The draft would update city codes to match a name change voters approved with Charter Amendment II in November 2024.

The money would cover internet, security cameras, alarms, public address systems and radios at Recreation and Parks sites in 2026-27.

The engineering firm would take more space and stay longer at the airport-owned building on West Century Boulevard, pending Council approval.

Los Angeles World Airports would lease aviation land and office space at 7800 Hayvenhurst Avenue to a volunteer aviation group.

The job overseeing airport budgets, debt and airline fees would be filled outside normal civil service hiring rules.

Two schools and a community foundation would split money from a trust fund tied to the Sunshine Canyon Landfill.

Funds would pay for environmental, hazmat, appraisal and closing work before the city buys the 11.25-acre Army Corps property.

An 845-square-foot suite at 1710 N. Cherokee Ave. would be rented at market rate as a construction office.