Cities Index.
Minutes

Lancaster City Council
March 24, 2026

Document
Minutes
Meeting
March 24, 2026
Body
Lancaster City Council
Original file
647 KB
Text extracted from the city's file for reading and search. Open the original on cityoflancasterca.primegov.com. That file is the official record.

M1

Insert date
of meeting
minutes
will be
approved

JC

CITY COUNCIL/SUCCESSOR AGENCY/

FINANCING/POWER/

CALIFORNIA CHOICE ENERGY AUTHORITY

MINUTES
Tuesday, March 24, 2026

CALL TO ORDER
City Council/Successor Agency/Financing/Power Authority

ROLL CALL
City Council Members /Agency Directors /Authority Members: Hughes-Leslie, Malhi, Mann; Vice Mayor/ Vice Chair Crist, Mayor/Chair Parris
Consideration and action to excuse Mayor/Councilmember absence(s).

INVOCATION
Eddie Barragan, World Harvest Christian Church 224

PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE

PRESENTATIONS

1. Presentation from the City Manager
Presenter: Trolis Niebla, City Manager

2. Community Preservation Update
Presenter: Patti Garibay, Director-Community Development

CONSENT CALENDAR

3. PARCS Spring Events
Presenter: Effrain Carrera, Jr., Manager-Recreation

LANCASTER HOUSING AUTHORITY
No action is required at this time.

COUNCIL ACTIONS

LANCASTER FINANCING AUTHORITY
No action is required at this time.

LANCASTER POWER AUTHORITY
No action is required at this time.

LANCASTER SUCCESSOR AGENCY
No action is required at this time.

CC 1.

Waive further reading of any proposed ordinance. (This permits reading the title only in lieu of reciting the entire text.)

CC 2.

Approve

the

City

Council/Successor

Agency/Financing/Housing/Power

Authority

Regular
Meeting Minutes of March 10, 2026.

CC 3.

Check Registers – February 22, through March 7, 2026

Recommendation(s):

Approve

the

Check

and

Wire

Registers

for

payments

made

February

22,

2026,

through
March 7, 2026, in the amount of $7,920,047.17 as presented.

At

each

regular

City

Council

Meeting,

the

City

Council

is

presented

with

a

check

and
ACH/wire

registers

listing

the

financial

claims

(invoices)

against

and

paid

by

the

City

for

the
purchase

of

materials,

supplies,

services,

and

capital

projects

during

the

prior

three

to

four
weeks.

This

process

provides

the

City

Council

with

the

opportunity

to

review

the

City’s
expenditures.

CC 4.

Monthly Reports of Investments – February 2026

Recommendation(s):

Accept and approve the February 2026 Monthly Report of Investments as submitted.

Each

month,

the

Finance

Department

prepares

a

report

listing

the

investments

for

all

separate
entities

under

the

jurisdiction

of

the

City

as

identified

in

the

City’s

Comprehensive

Annual
Financial Report.

CC 5.

Acceptance

of

Public

Works

Construction

Project

No.

21-002

–

Park-and-Ride

Parking

Lot
Refurbishment

Recommendation(s):

Accept

the

work

constructed

by

Addison-Miller,

Inc.,

for

Public

Works

Construction

Project
(PWCP)

No.

21-002,

Park-and-Ride

Parking

Lot

Refurbishment,

and

direct

the

City

Clerk

to
file

the

Notice

of

Completion

for

the

project.

Retention

on

this

project

shall

be

disbursed

in
accordance with California Public Contract Code Section 22038(b).

Construction

of

the

project

has

been

completed

to

the

satisfaction

of

the

Director

of

Public
Works.

The

project

was

substantially

completed

on

August

22,

2025,

which

was

within

the
time

permitted

by

the

contract.

The

construction

quantities

and

the

amount

of

payment

have
been approved by the Contractor and the Director of Public Works.

CC 6.

Approve Expansion of City Detect AI Camera Program for Community Preservation

Recommendation(s):

1. Approve

Annual

Hardware

and

Software

Costs

for

Community

Preservation

Vehicle
Mounted

Cameras

and

AI

Services

provided

by

City

Detect

for

an

initial

term

of

two

(2)
years,

including

the

purchase

and

installation

of

three

additional

cameras

to

be

mounted

on
City street sweepers.

2. Authorize

the

City

Manager,

or

his

designee,

to

finalize

and

execute

all

documents,
including a service agreement.

City

Detect

is

an

advanced

AI

platform

designed

to

enhance

staff

services

by

analyzing
images

of

properties

to

identify

and

map

issues

such

as

blight,

damage,

and

graffiti.

This
technology

converts

raw

imagery

into

actionable

data,

allowing

staff

to

identify

problem
areas more quickly and allocate resources more effectively.

CC 7.

DMR

Team,

Inc.,

Fourth

Revised

Task

Order

2 for

Multi-Year

Professional

Services

for
Public

Works

Construction

Project

20-005,

SR

138

(SR-14)

Avenue

J

Interchange
Improvements (Phase II Caltrans Interchange)

Recommendation(s):

1. Approve

Fourth

Revised

Task

Order

No.

2,

for

services

in

accordance

with

the

Multi-Year
Professional

Services

Agreement

(RFQ

739‑21),

Service

Group

Category

1 –

Construction
Management

and

Inspection,

with

DMR

Team,

Inc.,

(DMR),

of

Chatsworth,

California,

in

the
amount

of

$159,315.00,

to

provide

on-call

construction

management

and

inspection

services
during

construction

of

SR-138

(SR-14)

Avenue

J

Interchange

Improvements

(Phase

II

–
Caltrans), and authorize the City Manager, or his designee, to sign all documents.

2. Approve

an

extension

of

the

term

of

the

Multi-Year

Professional

Services

Agreement

to
December 30, 2026.

Public

Works

Construction

Project

(PWCP)

20-005,

SR-138

(SR-14)

/

Avenue

J

Interchange
Improvements

(Phase

II

–

Caltrans

Interchange)

will

install

Phase

2 improvements,
completing

the

local

streets

improvements

that

started

in

Phase

1,

as

well

as

the

freeway
interchange

improvements

to

add

a

northbound

off-ramp

at

Avenue

J,

add

a

southbound

on-
ramp

at

Avenue

J,

and

other

lighting,

signalization,

landscaping,

and

interchange
improvements.

CC 8.

Extension

of

Safe

Routes

to

School

Community

Engagement

Program

Services

Contract
(Request for Proposal No. 797-24)

Recommendation(s):

Approve

the

extension

of

the

professional

services

agreement

with

Antelope

Valley

Partners
for

Health

(A VPH)

of

Lancaster,

California,

from

June

30,

2026,

to

August

31,

2027,

for

an
additional

amount

of

$225,411.00,

($846,261.00

total

contract

value),

for

professional
services

to

provide

community

engagement

services

to

support

an

active

transportation

safety
non-infrastructure project that focuses on students K-12.

SRTS

Refresh,

Rebuild,

Recruit,

Sustain

is

an

overarching

non-infrastructure

project

that

will
enlist

the

expertise

and

resources

of

a

local

community-based

organization

to

serve

as
Lancaster's

SRTS

Coordinator,

to

recruit

and

train

the

cadre

of

local

volunteers

needed

to
champion

SRTS

in

the

neighborhoods,

and

staff

the

various

education

and

encouragement
programs

needed

to

reestablish

active

and

healthy

habits

after

three

years

of

disruption.

It
also

builds

and

markets

the

City’s

national

award-winning

See

And

Be

Seen

program,

which
includes

active

transportation-themed

Science,

Technology,

Engineering,

Arts,

and
Mathematics

(STEAM)

lessons

in

webinar

format,

with

downloadable

supporting

materials
for teachers and family-based activities.

CC 9.

Amendment

No.

1 to

Agreement

with

LDM

Associates,

Inc.

to

Assist

in

the

Administrative
Services for the HOME- American Rescue Plan Project

Recommendation(s):

1. Approve

Amendment

No.

1 to

Professional

Services

Agreement

with

LDM

Associates,
Inc.

(LDM)

to

assist

in

the

Administrative

Services

for

the

HOME-

American

Rescue

Plan
(ARP) Application Plan and Policies until the project is completed.

2. Authorize the City Manager, or his designee, to execute all related documents.

City

of

Lancaster

qualified

for

an

annual

HOME

Program

allocation

for

Fiscal

Year

(FY)
2021

and

received

HOME-ARP

funds

through

the

American

Rescue

Plan

Act

to

address
homelessness

and

housing

instability

among

vulnerable

populations.

Eligible

populations
include

individuals

and

families

who

are

homeless,

at

risk

of

homelessness,

fleeing

domestic
violence

or

human

trafficking,

veterans

and

their

families

meeting

these

criteria,

and

other
populations

at

greatest

risk

of

housing

instability.

HOME-ARP

funds

may

be

used

for
activities

including

the

development

or

preservation

of

affordable

housing,

tenant-based
rental

assistance,

supportive

services,

and

the

development

or

acquisition

of

non-congregate
shelter.

CC 10.

Approval

of

Professional

Services

Agreement

with

Dapeer,

Rosenblit

&

Litvak,

LLP

for
Community Preservation Legal Services (RFP No. 873-26)

Recommendation(s):

1. Approve

a

Professional

Services

Agreement

with

Dapeer,

Rosenblit

&

Litvak,

LLP

for
Community

Preservation

Legal

Services

in

an

amount

not

to

exceed

$150,000

annually,

total
NTE

of

$1,050,000

for

the

entirety

of

the

agreement

over

the

five

(5)

years,

3 months

and
option

to

extend

the

Agreement

for

one

(1)

additional

two-year

period

upon

mutual

written
agreement.

2. Authorize

the

City

Manager

to

execute

the

Agreement,

subject

to

City

Attorney

approval

as
to form.

On

January

5,

2026,

the

City

issued

a

Request

for

Proposals

(RFP)

No.

873-26

for
Community

Preservation

Legal

Services.

The

purpose

of

the

RFP

was

to

secure

qualified
municipal

legal

counsel

with

expertise

in

code

enforcement

prosecution,

nuisance

abatement,
administrative

hearings,

civil

enforcement

actions,

ordinance

drafting,

and

related

municipal
litigation support.

CC 11.

Professional

Services

Agreement

with

LDM

Associates,

Inc.

to

Assist

in

the

Administrative
Services for the Housing Rehabilitation Program

Recommendation(s):

1. Approve

a

Professional

Services

Agreement

with

LDM

Associates,

Inc.

(LDM)

to

assist

in
the

Administrative

Services

for

the

Housing

Rehabilitation

Program

for

a

period

of

three

(3)
years with the option of two (2) one-year extensions.

2. Allocate

$970,000

in

Community

Development

Block

Grant

(CDBG)

account
310.22000.5656

and

$30,000

from

General

Fund

account

101.22000.5312,

for

the

contract
not

to

exceed

amount

of

$1,000,000

over

the

three-years

plus

optional

two

(2)

one-year

extensions.

3. Authorize the City Manager, or his designee, to execute all related documents.

The

City

recognizes

the

importance

of

ensuring

that

residents

live

in

safe,

functional,

and
well-maintained

homes.

The

Housing

Rehabilitation

Program

(HRP)

provides

loans

and
grants

to

eligible

low-income

homeowners

for

essential

repairs

and

improvements

that
enhance

safety,

accessibility,

long-term

housing

stability,

and

neighborhood

appearance.

Eligible

activities

include

emergency

and

minor

repairs,

mobile

home

repairs,

accessibility
modifications,

major

system

replacements,

turf

replacement,

and

exterior

property
improvements,

helping

preserve

housing

quality

and

support

residents

in

remaining

safely

in
their homes.

CC 12.

Acceptance

of

California

Board

of

State

and

Community

Corrections

-

California
Community Violence Intervention & Prevention Cohort 5 (CalVIP) Grant Award

Recommendation(s):

1. Accept

California

Board

of

State

and

Community

Corrections-CalVIP

Cohort

5 grant
award

in

the

amount

of

$1,996,592.00,

appropriating

funds

to

revenue

account
LPDCALVIP.STATEOTHER.23030000.4998.

2. Appropriate

funds

to

the

following

project

expense

strings

for

implementation

of

the
CalVIP programs:
$708,992.00 to LPDCALVIPP.SAL 23030000.5101
$1,287,600.00 to LPDCALVIPP.MISCGRANTS 23030000.5656

3. Authorize

the

City

Manager,

or

his

designee,

to

execute

the

grant

agreement

including

all
necessary documents and provisions, subject to City Attorney approval.

The

Lancaster

Police

Department

will

use

these

funds

to

provide

an

integrated

approach

to
safe

passage

services,

outreach,

credible

messengers,

case

management,

and

focused
deterrence.

The

proposed

Community

Violence

Intervention

(CVI)

strategy

will

directly
address

the

root

causes

and

immediate

threats

of

violence.

With

the

CalVIP

grant

funding,
Lancaster

can

enhance

the

ecosystem

that

reduces

violence

today

while

laying

the
foundation for long-term resilience and opportunity.

CC 13.

Adoption of Resolution Regarding Regular City Council Meetings

Recommendation(s):

1. Adopt

Resolution

No.

_______,

setting

the

regular

meeting

day

and

time

of

the

Lancaster
City Council.

2. Authorize

the

City

Manager,

or

his

designee,

to

execute

and

sign

all

documents

necessary
to implement this change.

The

proposed

resolution

cancels

the

May

5,

2026

City

Council

meeting

and

establishes

a
regular

meeting

on

April

28,

2026

at

1:30

p.m.

The

proposed

date

change

allows

for

the
elections

official

to

certify

the

results

to

the

governing

body

prior

to

the

fourth

Friday

after
the

April

14,

2026

election

as

required

by

California

Elections

Code

§
10262

(a).

The
proposed

date

also

allows

for

the

installation

of

a

new

Vice

Mayor

and

appointment

to
various boards and committees.

PUBLIC HEARINGS
CC 14.

Approval of the purchase of 10 Portable and 9 Mobile Motorola Radios

Recommendation(s):

Approve

the

purchase

of

10 Portable

and

9 Mobile

Motorola

Radios

from

Motorola

Solutions
using the Los Angeles County contract number 18105, LA COUTY , CA MA-IS-2240228.

Lancaster

Police

Department

will

be

taking

on

traffic

enforcement

operations

and

will

be
hiring

additional

motor

officers

which

will

require

10 additional

Motorola

portable

radios

and
9 mobile

radios.

These

radios

are

the

same

radios

the

City

standardized

on

in

2024

for

the
new

police

department.

The

Motorola

APX8000

series

radios

are

compatible

with

the

Los
Angeles

Sheriff

Department

and

Los

Angeles

Regional

Interoperable

Communication
System

(LARICS)

which

operates

the

communications

towers

used

by

the

Police
Department.

This

radio

communication

allows

for

staff

to

work

seamlessly

with

the

Sheriff
and provide better safety services to the City’s residents.

CC 15.

Midtown Recreation Center Roof Project

Recommendation(s):

A.

Award

a

contract

to

Rite-Way

Roof

Corporation

to

replace

the

Midtown

Recreation

Center
roof

in

an

amount

not

to

exceed

$378,675.23,

plus

a

20%

contingency,

utilizing

the
Sourcewell public sector contract process.

B.

Find

that

the

City

has

complied

with

the

California

Environmental

Quality

Act.

A

Notice
of Exemption was filed on March 26, 2025.

C.

Authorize

the

City

Manager,

or

his

designee,

to

execute

all

contracts

and

associated
documents, subject to City Attorney approval.

The

Midtown

Recreation

Center,

located

at

2340

W

Ave

J-8,

Lancaster,

CA

93536,

is

a
significant

and

strategic

new

acquisition

for

the

Parks,

Arts,

Recreation,

and

Community
Services

(PARCS)

department.

This

facility

is

poised

to

become

a

vital

hub

for

community
engagement,

featuring

a

full-size

indoor

gymnasium,

multiple

dedicated

classrooms,

and

a
spacious

outdoor

turf

area.

Its

neighborhood-adjacent

location

will

allow

PARCS

to
dramatically expand recreational programming and better serve the needs of our residents.

PH 1.

Approval

of

the

2025

General

Plan

Annual

Progress

Report

and

the

2025

Housing

Element
Annual Progress Report

Recommendation(s):

1. Adopt

Resolution

No.

26-__

approving

the

2025

General

Plan

Annual

Progress

Report

and
the 2025 Housing Element Annual Progress Report.

California

Government

Code

Section

65400

mandates

that

each

city

and

county

planning
agency

prepare

an

annual

report

on

the

status

and

progress

in

implementing

their

General
Plan

and

Housing

Element.

The

General

Plan

Annual

Progress

Report

and

the

Housing
Element

Annual

Progress

Report

(APRs)

are

submitted

to

the

State

Office

of

Land

use

and
Climate

Innovation

(LCI)

and

the

California

Department

of

Housing

and

Community

Development (HCD) every year.

PH 2.

Introduce

Ordinances

Amending

Title

5 (Business

Licenses)

of

the

Lancaster

Municipal

Code
for Amortization Purposes

Recommendation(s):

1. Conduct a Public Hearing

2. Tobacco Retail Establishments Ordinance
a.

Introduce

and

waive

further

reading

of

proposed

Ordinance

XX

amending

Section

5.42.130

of

the

Lancaster

Municipal

Code

to

eliminate

references

to

“deemed

approved”
status for tobacco retailers;
b.

Determine that the ordinance is exempt from CEQA pursuant to Section 15061(b)(3); and c.

Direct staff to return for second reading and adoption.

3. Alcoholic Beverage Establishments and Recycling Facilities Ordinance a.

Introduce

and

waive

further

reading

of

proposed

Ordinance

XX

amending

Section

5.04.050

of

the

Lancaster

Municipal

Code

to

require

applicants

for

alcoholic

beverage
establishment

business

licenses

to

demonstrate

compliance

with

applicable

zoning

permits
under Title 17 and establish additional business license requirements for recycling facilities; b.

Determine that the ordinance is exempt from CEQA pursuant to Section 15061(b)(3); and c.

Direct staff to return for second reading and adoption.

4. Massage Establishments Ordinance
a.

Introduce

and

waive

further

reading

of

proposed

Ordinance

XX

amending

Section

5.34.150

of

the

Lancaster

Municipal

Code

to

eliminate

references

to

“deemed

approved”
status for massage establishments;
b.

Determine that the ordinance is exempt from CEQA pursuant to Section 15061(b)(3); and c. Direct staff to return for second reading and adoption.

The

proposed

ordinances

amend

portions

of

Title

5 of

the

Lancaster

Municipal

Code

to
strengthen

regulatory

oversight

and

improve

coordination

between

the

City’s

zoning

and
business

licensing

requirements

for

certain

regulated

businesses,

including

recycling
facilities, tobacco retailers, alcoholic beverage establishments, and massage establishments.

PH 3.

Mitigation Fee Act (AB 1600) Report for Fiscal Year 2025.

Recommendation(s):

Staff

recommend

that

the

City

Council

receive

and

file

the

Mitigation

Fee

Act

(AB1600)
Report on Development Impact Fees for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2025.

As

mandated

by

AB

1600,

the

City

must

publicize

an

annual

report

of

development

impact
fees.

This

annual

report

shall

disclose

the

beginning

and

ending

balance

of

each

development
impact

fee

account

for

the

fiscal

year,

as

well

as

any

interest

allocations

and

new
development impact fee revenues.

Not

less

than

15 days

after

the

information

is

made

public,

the

City

Council

is

required

to
review

this

information

at

its

next

regularly

scheduled

public

meeting.

On

March

7th,

2026,

a
public

notice

was

posted

on

the

City’s

website

outlining

that

the

annual

AB

1600

report

had
been publicized on the City’s website and was also available for review at City Hall.

NEW BUSINESS

COUNCIL AGENDA

COUNCIL REPORTS

JOINT PUBLIC HEARING

NB1.

Adopt Resolution updating a Policy for the Investment of Public Funds

Recommendation(s):

Adopt

Resolution

No.

_____
,

rescinding

Resolution

No.

18-06

in

its

entirety,

and
establishing a policy for the investment of public funds for the City of Lancaster.

Investing

funds

is

a

crucial

component

of

a

sound

financial

and

cash

management

program.

A
formal

investment

policy

is

necessary

to

identify

investment

objectives,

define

risk

tolerance,
assign

responsibility,

and

establish

control

over

the

investment

process.

The

Investment
Policy

of

the

City

of

Lancaster

(the

City),

in

conformance

with

State

laws,

is

intended

to
provide

guidelines

to

the

City

Treasurer

for

the

prudent

investment

of

the

City's

temporary
idle

cash

not

governed

by

bond

indentures

or

bond

resolutions,

and

to

outline

policies

for
maximizing the efficiency of the City's cash management system.

CA1.

Discussion and Consideration of Nomination and Appointment of a Deputy Mayor Presenter: Mayor R. Rex Parris

CR1.

Council Reports

CITY MANAGER / EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR ANNOUNCEMENTS

CITY CLERK/AGENCY/AUTHORITY SECRETARY ANNOUNCEMENT

PUBLIC BUSINESS FROM THE FLOOR - NON-AGENDIZED ITEMS
This

portion

of

the

agenda

allows

an

individual

the

opportunity

to

address

the

Legislative

Bodies

on
any

item

NOT

ON

THE

AGENDA

regarding

City/Agency/Authority

business

and

speaker

cards
must

be

submitted

prior

to

the

beginning

of

this

portion

of

the

Agenda.

Please

complete

a

speaker
card

for

the

City

Clerk/Agency/Authority

Secretary

and

identify

the

subject

you

would

like

to
address.

We

respectfully

request

that

you

fill

the

cards

out

completely

and

print

as

clearly

as
possible.

Following

this

procedure

will

allow

for

a

smooth

and

timely

process

for

the

meeting

and

we
appreciate

your

cooperation.

State

law

prohibits

the

Legislative

Body

from

taking

action

on

items

not
on

the

agenda

and

your

matter

may

be

referred

to

the

City

Manager/Executive

Director.

Individual
Speakers are limited to three (3) minutes each unless a different time limit is announced.

CITY COUNCIL / AGENCY/ AUTHORITY COMMENTS

CLOSED SESSION

1. Conference with Legal Counsel - Anticipated Litigation: significant exposure to litigation pursuant to Government Code
Section 54956.9(d) (2) - four potential cases.

2. Conference with Legal Counsel - Anticipated Litigation: consideration of initiation of litigation pursuant to Government Code Section 54956.9(d) (4) – four potential cases.

3. Conference Involving a Joint Powers Agency: Antelope Valley Air Quality Management District Pursuant to Government Code Section 54956.96 Discussion will concern: Antelope Valley Air Quality Management District v. United States Environmental Protection
Agency, et al. 9
Cir. Case No. 23-1614 Name of local agency representative on joint powers agency board: Marvin Crist, Ken Mann

4. Antelope Valley Groundwater Cases Included Action:

Los Angeles County Waterworks District No. 40 v. Diamond Farming Co.

Superior Court of California, County of Los Angeles, Case No. BC325201; Los Angeles County Waterworks District No. 40 v. Diamond Farming Co.

Superior Court of California, County of Kern, Case No. S-1500-CV-254-348; Wm. Bolthouse Farms, Inc. v. City of Lancaster, Diamond Farming Co. v.

City of Lancaster, Diamond Farming Co. v. Palmdale Water District Superior Court of California County of Riverside, consolidated actions; Case Nos. RIC 353 840, RIC 344 436, RIC 344 668

5. Galant v. Lancaster School District, LASC Case No. 25A VCV00196

6. Abaied v. City of Lancaster, LASC Case No. 25STCV14733

7. Perez v. Lancaster, LASC Case No. 23A VCV00577

8. City of Whittier v. Superior Court, LASC Case No. 23 STCP03579

9. Lindo v. Lancaster, LASC Case No. 23A VCV00950.

10. Nazari v. City of Lancaster, LASC Case No. 25A VCV00192

11. Mahfound v. County of Los Angeles, City of Lancaster, LASC Case No. 25A VCV00586

12. Morgan v. Antelope Valley Transit Authority,
City of Lancaster, LASC Case No. 25A VCV00061

13. Lea v. City of Lancaster, LASC Case No.: 25STCV09046

14. Zimmerman v. City of Lancaster, LASC Case No. 24A VCV00848

15. Cordova v. City of Lancaster, Case No. 24A VCV00221

16. Darnell Wayne Thomas 25STCV17622

th

ADJOURNMENT
Next Regular Meeting:

April 28, 2026 at 1:30 PM (Tentative)

PASSED, APPROVED and ADOPTED this (insert date here), by the following vote:

AYES:

NOES:

ABSTAIN:

ABSENT:

ATTEST: APPROVED:
__________________________ _____________________________ ANDREA ALEXANDER R. REX PARRIS

CITY CLERK MAYOR/CHAIRMAN

AGENCY/AUTHORITY SECRETARY
STATE OF CALIFORNIA }
COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES }ss
CITY OF LANCASTER }

CERTIFICATION OF MINUTES

CITY COUNCIL/SUCCESSOR AGENCY/FINANCING/HOUSING/POWER/CALIFORNIA

CHOICE ENERGY AUTHORITY
I, ___________________________, ___________________________ of the City of Lancaster, CA, do hereby certify that this is a true and correct copy of the original City Council/Successor
Agency/Financing/Housing/Power/California Choice Energy Authority Minutes, for which the
original is on file in my office.

WITNESS MY HAND AND THE SEAL OF THE CITY OF LANCASTER, CA on this _______________ day of ______________________, ____________. (seal)

____________________________
__________

← All documents from this meeting