South El Monte City Council
September 10, 2024

Gloria Olmos, Mayor
Rudy Bojorquez, Mayor Pro Tem
Manuel Acosta, Councilmember
Richard Angel, Councilmember
Hector Delgado, Councilmember
Rene Salas, City Manager
Anthony R. Taylor, City Attorney
Sabrina Muhne, Interim City Clerk
Masami Higa, Director of Finance

CITY OF SOUTH EL MONTE

REGULAR MEETING OF THE SOUTH EL MONTE CITY COUNCIL

AMENDED AGENDA
September 10, 2024, 6:00 PM
1415 Santa Anita Avenue, South El Monte, CA 91733

PUBLIC COMMENT
To participate during public comment via teleconference, see below:

Link: https://us02web.zoom.us/j/86581711880
Webinar ID: 865 8171 1880
Or call in: 1 669 900 6833, when prompted, enter 86581711880#

LIVE STREAMING OF MEETINGS
The City of South El Monte live streams the City Council Meetings over the Internet at https://www.cityofsouthelmonte.org/129/City-Council-Agendas-Minutes after the meetings, recordings are immediately posted. NOTE: Your attendance at this public meeting may result in the streaming and recording of your image and/or voice.

AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT
In accordance with the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990, if you require a disability-related modification or accommodation to attend or participate in this meeting, including auxiliary aids or services, please call the City Clerk’s office at (626) 579-6540 at least 72 hours prior to the meeting.

GENERAL COMMENT
Members of the public wishing to submit a general comment or a comment on an agenda item, can email [email protected] or call (626) 579-6540 to leave a voicemail message. All comments received an hour before the scheduled meeting will be read during public comment and made part of the record.

MEETINGS
The City Council holds regular meetings on the second and fourth Tuesday of every month. Regular meetings start at 6 p.m. in the Council Chambers at City Hall, 1415 Santa Anita Avenue, South El Monte, California. Special and Adjourned Regular meetings start time are to be determined.

POSTING LOCATIONS OF AGENDA AND/OR CANCELLATION NOTICES Regular meeting agendas will be posted at least 72 hours before the meeting (GC 54954(a)(1)).

Agenda and Cancellation Notices can be viewed online and are also posted at the following three (3) locations: City Hall located at 1415 Santa Anita Avenue, Senior Center located at 1556 Central Avenue and the Community Center located at 1530 Central Avenue, South El Monte, California.

VIEWING OF AGENDA PACKETS
Full agenda packet can be viewed either at www.cityofsouthelmonte.org/129/CityCouncil-Agendas-Minutes or in the City Clerk’s Office during normal business hours Monday through Thursday, 7:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Closed on Fridays and major holidays.

ISSUES RELATED TO AGENDA
For issues related to the agenda, including a disability-related accommodation necessary to participate in this meeting, please contact:

Sabrina Muhne, Interim City Clerk
Ph (626) 579-6540
Cell (626) 374-1998
Robert Molina, Interim Deputy City Clerk
Ph (626) 579-6540
Cell (626) 816-2907

LEVINE ACT DISCLOSURE
Pursuant to the Levine Act (Govt Code Section 84308), any party to a permit, license, contract, or other entitlement before the City Council is required to disclose on the record any campaign contribution, including aggregated contributions, of more than $250 made by the party or the party's agents within the preceding 12 months to any City official. Participants and agents are requested to make this disclosure as well. The disclosure should be made when the agenda item is called and must include the name of the party, participant, or agent, and any other person making the contribution, the name of the recipient, the amount of the contribution, and the date the contribution was made. Council Members are also required to make such disclosures and recuse themselves.

CONFLICT OF INTEREST
City Council Members with a conflict of interest under the Political Reform Act are required to make disclosure of financial interest when the item is called and recuse themselves.

AGENDA BEGINS ON THE FOLLOWING PAGE

1. ROLL CALL
Councilmembers: Acosta, Angel, Delgado, Mayor Pro Tem Bojorquez, and Mayor Olmos

2. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
Mayor Pro Tem Rudy Bojorquez

3. INVOCATION
Mayor Gloria Olmos

4. PRESENTATIONS

4.a. Proclamation Proclaiming National Senior Center Month

4.b. Presentation of Certificates of Completion to South El Monte High School Interns for successfully completing the South El Monte Internship Program

4.c. Presentation of Certificates of Recognition to South El Monte Library Student Volunteers for their Contributions to the South El Monte Community

4.d. Recognition of Mrs. Sonia Ayala, 2024/2025 El Monte Union High School District Teacher of the Year from South El Monte High School.

4.e. Presentation of Appreciation to Transtech Engineers, Inc. and Spiritt Family Services for their Sponsorship of the Healthy South El Monte Produce Stand at the 2024 Night Markets

4.f. Presentation by Dr. Julia Ruedas, Senior Program Manager & Policy Analyst, LAC+USC Medical Center Foundation on Reducing Youth Access to Tobacco Products

5. APPROVAL OF THE AGENDA AND WAIVER OF FULL READING OF

ORDINANCES
By motion of the City Council, this is the time to notify the public of any changes to the agenda, remove items from the consent calendar for individual consideration and/or rearrange the order of the agenda.

6. PUBLIC COMMENT
Speakers may provide public comments on any matter within the subject matter jurisdiction of the City Council, including items on the agenda. Each speaker will be limited to five minutes. Unless a majority of the Council objects, the Mayor may provide speakers more or less time to speak. All comments or queries shall be addressed to the Council as a body and not to any specific member thereof.

Pursuant to Government Code Section 54954.2(a)(2), the Ralph M. Brown Act, no action or discussion by the City Council shall be undertaken on any item not appearing on the posted agenda, except to briefly provide information, ask for clarification, provide direction to staff, or schedule a matter for a future meeting.

7. CONSENT CALENDAR
Items on the consent calendar are considered to be routine and customary and are enacted by a single motion with the exception of items previously removed by a member of the City Council during "Approval of the Agenda" for individual consideration. Any items removed shall be individually considered immediately after taking action on the Consent Calendar.

7.a. CONSIDERATION AND APPROVAL OF THE ADJOURNED REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES OF JULY 30, 2024
Staff is requesting approval of Minutes for the July 30, 2024, Adjourned Regular City Council Meeting.

RECOMMENDED ACTION: Staff is requesting approval of Minutes for the July 30, 2024, Adjourned Regular City Council Meeting.

7.b. CONSIDERATION AND APPROVAL OF THE SPECIAL CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES OF AUGUST 7, 2024

Staff is requesting approval of Minutes for the August 7, 2024, Special City Council Meeting.

RECOMMENDED ACTION: Staff is requesting approval of Minutes for the August 7, 2024, Special City Council Meeting.

7.c. CONSIDERATION AND APPROVAL OF RESOLUTION NO. 24-211, APPROVING WARRANTS FOR THE PERIOD OF JULY 24, 2024,
THROUGH SEPTEMBER 10, 2024

Authorizing payment of City expenditures for the period of July 24, 2024, through September 10, 2024, totaling $5,553,531.15.

RECOMMENDED ACTION: Staff recommends City Council adopt Resolution No. 24-211, authorizing payment of City expenditures.

7.d. CONSIDERATION AND APPROVAL OF THE 2024 "CHRISTMAS WISH TOY GIVEAWAY" EVENT DONATION LETTER, AUTHORIZATION TO

INCLUDE THE CITY COUNCILMEMBERS' SIGNATURES, AND THE

DISTRIBUTION OF DONATION LETTERS TO THE SOUTH EL MONTE

BUSINESS COMMUNITY

The Community Services Department is requesting approval of the 2024 "Christmas Wish Toy Giveaway" donation letter, authorization to include the City Councilmembers' signatures, and distribution of the donation letters to the South El Monte business community.

RECOMMENDED ACTION: Staff recommends City Council approve the 2024 "Christmas Wish Toy Giveaway" donation letter, authorization to include the City Councilmembers' signatures, and distribution of the donation letters to the South El Monte business community.

Consent Calendar Items 7.e. through 7.g. next page.

CONSENT CALENDAR (CONTINUED)

7.e. CONSIDERATION AND APPROVAL OF RESOLUTION NO. 24-212,

ADOPTING AND APPROVING THE WORKPLACE VIOLENCE

PREVENTION POLICY

SB 553 was enacted on September 30, 2023. The bill requires covered employers to create, implement and maintain a Workplace Violence Prevention Plan(“WVPP”) by July 1, 2024. Staff is requesting the City Council consider adopting a WVPP that addresses the hazards known to be associated with the four types of workplace violence as defined by State Law. The purpose of this Plan is to provide guidelines for City employees to follow in preventing and reporting workplace violence, as it is the City’s goal to maintain a violence-free working environment. If this policy is approved by the City Council, City management will complete a required meet and confer with both Bargaining Units within the City and provide effective training regarding the City’s adopted WVPP.

RECOMMENDED ACTION: Staff recommends City Council consider adopting Resolution No. 24-212, adopting and approving the Workplace Violence Prevention Policy.

7.f. CONSIDERATION AND APPROVAL OF RESOLUTION NO. 24-213,

ADOPTING AND APPROVING THE MEMORANDUM OF

UNDERSTANDING (MOU) BETWEEN THE CITY OF SOUTH EL MONTE
AND THE SOUTH EL MONTE EMPLOYEES’ ASSOCIATION (SEMEA)

The Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) between the City of South El Monte and the South El Monte Employees’ Association (SEMEA) for the period beginning July 1, 2024, and ending June 30, 2027, has been agreed to, subject to City Council approval.

RECOMMENDED ACTION: Staff recommends City Council adopt Resolution No. 24-213, approving the MOU between the City of South El Monte and SEMEA.

7.g. CONSIDERATION AND APPROVAL OF RESOLUTION NO. 24-214,

ADOPTING AND APPROVING THE TERMS AND PROVISIONS OF THE
2024-2027 MEMORANDUM OF UNDERSTANDING BETWEEN THE

CITY OF SOUTH EL MONTE AND THE SOUTH EL MONTE EXECUTIVE MANAGEMENT TEAM ASSOCIATION (“SEMEMTA”)

The Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) between the City of South El Monte and the South El Monte Executive Management Team Association (SEMEMTA) for the period beginning July 1, 2024, and ending June 30, 2027, has been agreed to, subject to City Council approval.

RECOMMENDED ACTION: Staff recommends City Council adopt Resolution No. 24-214, approving the MOU between the City of South El Monte and SEMEMTA.

Consent Calendar Items 7.h. and 7.i. next page.

CONSENT CALENDAR (CONTINUED)

7.h. CONSIDERATION AND APPROVAL OF RESOLUTION NO. 24-215,

ACCEPTING THE MECHANICAL ENERGY EFFICIENCY UPGRADES

FOR THE SOUTH EL MONTE AUTONOMOUS BUILDING CONTROLS

RETROFIT PROJECT AND AUTHORIZING THE CITY CLERK TO FILE

THE NOTICE OF COMPLETION WITH THE LOS ANGELES COUNTY

RECORDER

On May 25, 2023, the City released a Request for Proposals (RFP) for Mechanical Energy Efficiency Upgrades at three (3) City facilities - Community Center, Mini Center and Senior Center. The final cost of the service completed by AC Pros, Inc is $1,126,315.

RECOMMENDED ACTION: Staff recommends City Council:

1. Adopt Resolution No. 24-215, accepting the completion of the Mechanical Energy Efficiency Upgrades;

2. Authorize City Clerk to send the Notice of Completion for recordation to the Los Angeles County Recorder’s Office; and

3. Release retention accordingly.

7.i. CONSIDERATION AND APPROVAL OF RESOLUTION NO. 24-216,

ACCEPTING THE COMMUNITY CENTER AND MINI CENTER

PARKING LOT IMPROVEMENTS PROJECT AS COMPLETE AND

AUTHORIZING THE CITY CLERK TO FILE THE NOTICE OF

COMPLETION WITH THE LOS ANGELES COUNTY RECORDER

On April 10, 2024, the Engineering Department solicited bids for the Community Center and Mini Center Parking Lot Improvements Project.

The work involved asphalt resurfacing, parking lot striping, and other related work at the Community Center and Mini Center parking lots. The final cost for the construction work completed by Superior Paving Company, Inc. dba United Paving Co. is $280,974.00.

RECOMMENDED ACTION: Staff recommends City Council:

1. Adopt Resolution No. 24-216, accepting the completion for the Community Center and Mini Center Parking Lot Improvements Project;

2. Authorize City Clerk to send the Notice of Completion for recordation to the Los Angeles County Recorder’s Office; and

3. Release retention accordingly.

Consent Calendar Items 7.j. and 7.k. next page.

CONSENT CALENDAR (CONTINUED)

7.j. CONSIDERATION OF APPROVAL OF RESOLUTION NO. 24-217, APPROVING FUND TRANSFER AGREEMENT NO. 2024MP76 FOR

THE SAFE, CLEAN WATER (SCW) PROGRAM WITH THE LOS

ANGELES COUNTY FLOOD CONTROL DISTRICT TO RECEIVE

ANNUAL FUNDING FOR WATER QUALITY PROJECTS AND

PROGRAMS

In November 2018, voters approved the Safe, Clean Water (SCW) Program, a special parcel tax based on impermeable areas within the jurisdiction of the Flood Control District. The SCW Program aims to improve water quality while also providing additional benefits, such as increasing water supply and investing in the health and well-being of Los Angeles County communities. The City’s 2024-2025 portion of the parcel tax is estimated to be $440,000.

RECOMMENDED ACTION: Staff recommends City Council:

1. Adopt Resolution No. 24-217 to approve Transfer Agreement No. 2024MP76 for the Safe Clean Water Program with the Los Angeles County Flood Control District to receive annual SCW Program funding for water quality projects and programs; and

2. Authorize the City Manager or designee to negotiate and execute the agreement.

7.k. CONSIDERATION AND APPROVAL OF RESOLUTION NO. 24-218, TO

APPROVE THE CITY SERVICE REQUEST WITH LOS ANGELES

COUNTY FOR THE PECK ROAD TRAFFIC SYNCHRONIZATION

PROJECT ON DURFEE AVENUE FROM RUSH STREET TO THE

INTERSECTION OF PECK ROAD AND DURFEE AVENUE

The Los Angeles County Department of Public Works (LACDPW) is set to perform a Traffic Signal Synchronization Project (TSSP) on Peck Road from Hemlock Street to Workman Mill Road, which is jurisdictionally shared among three cities—South El Monte, El Monte, and Industry—and the unincorporated communities of Whittier and Whittier Narrows. Due to the scope and cost of the project, County policy requires a City Service Request to be submitted for the TSSP project. The City of South El Monte’s estimated cost share for the project is $86,200.

RECOMMENDED ACTION: Staff recommends City Council:

1. Adopt Resolution No. 24-218 to approve submittal of the City Service Request to the County of Los Angeles, including the project cost share of $86,200;

2. Program $86,200 from the City’s Proposition C Local Return funds to cover the City's cost share; and

3. Authorize the City Manager or designee to negotiate and execute the agreement.

Consent Calendar Items 7.l. and 7.m. next page.

CONSENT CALENDAR (CONTINUED)

7.l. CONSIDERATION AND APPROVAL OF RESOLUTION NO. 24-219,

APPROVING AWARD OF CONSTRUCTION CONTRACT TO GENTRY
BROTHERS, INC. FOR THE FY 24-25 PAVEMENT REHABILITATION

PROJECT

On July 29, 2024, the Engineering Department solicited bids for the FY 24- 25 Pavement Rehabilitation Project. The work involves asphalt concrete reconstruction/rehabilitation of existing streets, curb & gutter repairs, and restoration of pavement markings and striping on select segments of Rush St, Klingerman St, and Floradale Ave. The lowest responsive bid was submitted by Gentry Brothers, Inc. in the total bid amount of $1,953,040.00.

RECOMMENDED ACTION: Staff recommends City Council:

1. Adopt and approve the plans and specifications for the FY 24-25 Pavement Rehabilitation Project;

2. Adopt and approve Resolution No. 24-219, awarding the FY 24-25 Pavement Rehabilitation Project contract to the lowest responsible bidder in an amount of $1,953,040.00 to Gentry Brothers Inc. and authorize the City Manager to execute the contract; and

3. Authorize 10% of the total contract amount as contingency allowance to be used if necessary for unforeseen conditions at the City Manager’s discretion.

7.m. CONSIDERATION AND APPROVAL OF RESOLUTION NO. 24-220,

AWARDING A PUBLIC WORKS AGREEMENT TO SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA PRECISION CONCRETE INC. DBA PRECISION

CONCRETE CUTTING FOR TRIP HAZARD REMOVAL SERVICES

Staff seeks City Council approval to award a Public Works Agreement to Southern California Precision Concrete Inc. dba Precision Concrete Cutting for Trip Hazard Removal Services.

RECOMMENDED ACTION: Staff recommends City Council:

1. Adopt Resolution No. 24-220, awarding a Public Works Agreement to Southern California Precision Concrete Inc dba Precision Concrete Cutting for Trip Hazard Removal Services; and

2. Authorize the City Manager or designee to negotiate and execute the agreement.

ENVIRONMENTAL ANALYSIS: The action proposed herein is not a project subject to the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) pursuant to Section 20165 of CEQA and Sections 15060(c)(2), 15060(c)(3), and 15378 of the State CEQA Guidelines and, as such, no environmental document pursuant to CEQA is required. Sidewalk repair complies with all requirements of the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) and is categorically exempt under Section 15301 Class 1 Subsection (c) as the work involves maintenance and repair of existing facilities with negligible or no expansion of use.

8. PUBLIC HEARINGS - NONE

9. GENERAL BUSINESS

9.a. CONSIDERATION AND APPROVAL OF RESOLUTION NO. 24-222 24- 221, AMENDING THE FISCAL YEAR (FY) 2024-25 BUDGET

On June 11, 2024, the City adopted a tentative FY 2024-25 budget subject to change when agreements are reached with its employees' labor unions.

The City has reached an agreement with its employees' labor unions, and staff has prepared a proposed budget amendment.

RECOMMENDED ACTION: Staff recommends City Council adopt Resolution No. 24-222 24-221 amending the City's FY 2024-25 budget.

9.b. CONSIDERATION AND APPROVAL OF RESOLUTION NO. 24-222,

APPROVING AWARD OF PROFESSIONAL SERVICES AGREEMENT
(PSA) TO SCI CONSULTING GROUP FOR CANNABIS CONSULTING

SERVICES

RECOMMENDED ACTION: Staff recommends City Council:

1. Adopt Resolution No. 24-222, awarding PSA to SCI Consulting Group for cannabis consulting services, in an amount not to exceed $91,000; and2

2. Authorize the City Manager or his designee to negotiate and execute the agreement.

10. COMMITTEE REPORTS, INCLUDING AB 1234 REPORTS
AB 1234, section 53232.3(d) requires Members of a legislative body to provide brief reports on meetings attended at the expense of the local agency (i.e., League of California Cities Conferences, ICSC conferences, etc.) at the next regular meeting of the legislative body.

11. CORRESPONDENCE - NONE

12. COUNCILMEMBERS’ AGENDA

12.a. Mayor Pro Tem Rudy Bojorquez

1. Discussion to implement new procedures for all commissioners to immediately sign an affidavit under penalty of perjury stating they physically reside in South El Monte and immediate termination of commissioners for non-compliance.

RECOMMENDATION: Discussion and/or Action.

12.b. Councilmember Hector Delgado

1. Recognition of Mrs. Sonia Ayala, 2024/2025 El Monte Union High School District Teacher of the Year from South El Monte High School.

Closed Session next page.

13. CLOSED SESSION

13.a. CONFERENCE WITH LEGAL COUNSEL – POTENTIAL EXPOSURE

TO LITIGATION
Pursuant to Government Code Section 54956.9(d)(2) - Four Cases

14. ADJOURNMENT
Tuesday, September 24, 2024, at 6:00 p.m.

I, Sabrina Muhne, hereby certify under penalty of perjury under the laws of the State of California that the foregoing agenda was posted not less than 72 hours at the following locations: City of South El Monte City Hall, Senior Center and Community Center and made available at www.cityofsouthelmonte.org on this September 5, 2024 and was amended and made available on September 9, 2024.

Sabrina Muhne

City Council Agenda Report
Agenda Item No. 4.a.

DATE: September 10, 2024
TO: Honorable Mayor and Members of the City Council
APPROVED BY: Rene Salas, City Manager
SUBMITTED BY:

SUBJECT: Proclamation Proclaiming National Senior Center Month SUMMARY:

RECOMMENDED ACTION:

FISCAL/FINANCIAL IMPACT:

DISCUSSION:

ATTACHMENT(S):

A. National Senior Center Month 2024

City Council Agenda Report
Agenda Item No. 4.b.

DATE: September 10, 2024
TO: Honorable Mayor and Members of the City Council
APPROVED BY: Rene Salas, City Manager
SUBMITTED BY:

SUBJECT: Presentation of Certificates of Completion to South El Monte High School Interns for successfully completing the South El Monte Internship Program
SUMMARY:

RECOMMENDED ACTION:

FISCAL/FINANCIAL IMPACT:

DISCUSSION:

ATTACHMENT(S):

None

City Council Agenda Report
Agenda Item No. 4.c.

DATE: September 10, 2024
TO: Honorable Mayor and Members of the City Council
APPROVED BY: Rene Salas, City Manager
SUBMITTED BY:

SUBJECT: Presentation of Certificates of Recognition to South El Monte Library Student Volunteers for their Contributions to the South El Monte Community
SUMMARY:

RECOMMENDED ACTION:

FISCAL/FINANCIAL IMPACT:

DISCUSSION:

ATTACHMENT(S):

None

City Council Agenda Report
Agenda Item No. 4.d.

DATE: September 10, 2024
TO: Honorable Mayor and Members of the City Council
APPROVED BY: Rene Salas, City Manager
SUBMITTED BY: Sabrina Muhne, Interim City Clerk
SUBJECT: Recognition of Mrs. Sonia Ayala, 2024/2025 El Monte Union High School District Teacher of the Year from South El Monte High School.

SUMMARY:

RECOMMENDED ACTION:

FISCAL/FINANCIAL IMPACT:

DISCUSSION:

ATTACHMENT(S):

None

City Council Agenda Report
Agenda Item No. 4.e.

DATE: September 10, 2024
TO: Honorable Mayor and Members of the City Council
APPROVED BY: Rene Salas, City Manager
SUBMITTED BY:

SUBJECT: Presentation of Appreciation to Transtech Engineers, Inc. and Spiritt Family Services for their Sponsorship of the Healthy South El Monte Produce Stand at the 2024 Night Markets.

SUMMARY:

RECOMMENDED ACTION:

FISCAL/FINANCIAL IMPACT:

DISCUSSION:

ATTACHMENT(S):

None

City Council Agenda Report
Agenda Item No. 4.f.

DATE: September 10, 2024
TO: Honorable Mayor and Members of the City Council
APPROVED BY: Rene Salas, City Manager
SUBMITTED BY:

SUBJECT: Presentation by Dr. Julia Ruedas, Senior Program Manager & Policy Analyst, LAC+USC Medical Center Foundation on
Reducing Youth Access to Tobacco Products
SUMMARY:

RECOMMENDED ACTION:

FISCAL/FINANCIAL IMPACT:

DISCUSSION:

ATTACHMENT(S):

A. PowerPoint Presentation
B. Breathe Clean Coalition Materials Packet

Reducing Youth Access
to Tobacco Products
Dr. Julia Ruedas
September 10, 2024

ATTACHMENT A

Youth Access to
Tobacco Products

Tobacco Retail Licensing
Policies that regulate the sale of tobacco products such as comprehensive tobacco retailer licensing (TRL) have been identified as successful in reducing youth access to tobacco.

Strong TRL policies can lower rates of cigarette and e-cigarette use among youth and young adults. • Comprehensive TRL policies include provisions that prohibit the sale of flavored tobacco products, regulate where tobacco products are sold, and prohibit discounts and coupons. • South El Monte adopted the Tobacco and Electronic Cigarette Retail Permitting Regulations ordinance #1185 in 2014.
• Ordinance #1185 TRL requires each merchant to obtain a license to sell tobacco products and provides for the suspension or revocation of the license if the merchant sells tobacco products to individuals under the age of twenty-one or violates other local, state, or federal tobacco laws.

Tobacco Retail Environment
Best Practices

Strong Tobacco
Retail Licensing

Tobacco Retail
Licensing
Ordinances

San Gabriel Valley
Tobacco Retail
Licensing Policies

Comprehensive TRL Policies in California
• 107 cities restrict the proximity of tobacco retail sales venue locations near youth-sensitive areas, which may include schools, parks, and/or childcare settings • 67 jurisdictions restrict the proximity of tobacco retail sales venues’ locations to other tobacco retailers
• 45 cities fully or partially prohibit the redemption of tobacco coupons and discounts • 56 cities regulate the pack size of one or more types of tobacco products other than cigarettes
• 54 cities prohibit the sale of tobacco products in pharmacies.

SB 793: CA Flavored Tobacco Law
● On August 28, 2020, California Governor
Gavin Newsom signed Senate Bill (SB)
793 (Chapter 34, Statutes of 2020) into
law, banning the sale of most flavored
tobacco products including menthol
cigarettes, e-cigarettes, and little cigars.
● On November 8, 2022, California voters
upheld the law via referendum.
● The law does not apply to;
○ Flavored premium cigars, flavored
loose-leaf pipe tobacco, flavored
shisha/hookah.
● All jurisdictions in California must now
implement the state law.
● SB 793 does not preempt local action
that goes beyond State law in
prohibiting the sale of flavored
tobacco products, therefore leaving
open the opportunity for local
jurisdictions to close the exemptions
created in state law.

South El Monte
Tobacco Retail Environment Scan

Proximity to Tobacco Retailers
60% of South El Monte schools are within
approximately two city
blocks of a tobacco retailer.

The number of tobacco retailers
near youth sensitive areas has been
associated with increased smoking rates.

Young Adult
Purchase Survey

South El Monte’s
Attitudes Towards Tobacco
in the Community

Public
Opinion
Surveys

Public
Opinion
Surveys

Partners in Health: Breathe Clean South El Monte
Coalition
Mission: to improve healthy breathing environments for community’s youth and families by reducing access to tobacco and vaping affiliated products while increasing tobacco cessation, mental health, vaping education resources and empowering community involvement.

Coalition’s Efforts:
● Public Opinion Survey
● Educational Workshops
○ School Districts
○ Community Based Organizations
● Young Adult Purchase Survey
● Coalition Building
Our Goals:
● Reduce youth access to tobacco
products
● Advocate for strong comprehensive
policies
● Educate our community on current
tobacco-related issues and best
practices

Community Events
Night Market
Easter Eggstravaganza
Fire Station 90
Appreciation Day
Night Market

Karen, Youth Coalition Member

Video

Estela, Coalition Member

Thank you

Questions?

MATERIALS
PACKET
09/10/2024

ATTACHMENT B

Dr. Julia Ruedas (She/Her/Hers) is a Senior Program Manager and Policy Analyst with Los Angeles Medical Center Foundation, serving as the Project Coordinator on the sub-contract of the Los Angeles County Department of Public Health Tobacco Control and Prevention Program.

Dr. Ruedas is working alongside the team to assess the public’s opinion in South Pasadena and South El Monte about tobacco products and the smoke they produce to address tobacco-related diseases.

With over 20 years of professional experience working alongside nonprofit organizations, Dr. Ruedas has dedicated her career to education, health and
the well-being of children and families. Dr. Julia Ruedas began at Los Angeles General Medical Center Foundation under its flagship program The Wellness Center as a Community Health Supervisor to ensure that communities were provided with essential resources during the COVID-19 pandemic. Her additional experience in leading programming and projects also consists in addressing social determinants of health and current research on existing barriers to Cessation services in the Latinx population for community residents of Los Angeles County.

She attended Azusa Pacific University, where she earned a Bachelor’s Degree in Organizational Leadership. She obtained a Master’s Degree in Public Administration and earned a Doctoral Degree from the University of La Verne. Dr. Ruedas also attends the Graduate School of Education at Harvard University for professional development.

Andrea Carrera (She/Her/Hers) works with the Los Angeles General Medical Center Foundation, serving as the Community Engagement Coordinator on the sub-contract of the Los Angeles County Department of Public Health Tobacco Control and Prevention Program. Carrera is working alongside the team to assess the public’s opinion in South Pasadena and South El Monte about tobacco products and the smoke they produce to address tobaccorelated diseases.

She attended California State University, where she earned a Bachelor’s Degree in Public Health.

YOUTH ACCESS TO

TOBACCO PRODUCTS
Tobacco and vape use among youth continues
to be a problem in Los Angeles County.
of LA County high school
students who are current
hookah users reported
using flavored hookah. 87% 1
LA County high school
students believe tobacco
companies target people
their age by selling
cigarettes and vapes in
stores near schools.
1 3in 5
Retailers continue to sell tobacco products to
underage youth. Among current high school
vape users in LA County, more than half are buying
vape products from a vape, tobacco, or smoke
shop.1
Inexpensive and small pack-size products like
little cigars and cigarillos that sell for a few dollars increase tobacco initiation among youth.
4 The amount of tobacco retailers near youths’
homes has been associated with increased
smoking rates among youth.
5 of current and former
adult smokers in California
started smoking by the
age of 18 and 96% started
by the age of 26.
3 Tobacco products have
addictive levels of nicotine,
harmful toxins, and
cancer-causing chemicals.
2 64%
Mall or shopping center kiosk*
Grocery store*
Liquor store
Other
Gas station/convenience store
Drug store/pharmacy*
Tobacco or smoke shop
Vape shop
6%
3%
31%
28%
9%
9%
8%
6%
Source of
vape purchases
among LA County
high school students
who currently vape,
by Store Type1
*Percentages based on the following sources of vape purchases: drug store/pharmacy, grocery store, and mall or shopping center kiosk have small numbers. Interpret with caution. Page 44 of 881

REDUCING YOUTH ACCESS

TO TOBACCO PRODUCTS
© 2023. California Department of Public Health. Funded under contract # CTCP-21-19. 25 Number of cities and
jurisdictions in LA County
with a Tobacco Retail
Licensing Policy.
51 Adopting a Tobacco Retail Licensing Policy
Require all businesses who sell tobacco products to
obtain a local tobacco retail license.

Closing tobacco product exemptions created
in California’s Flavored Tobacco Ban
Prohibit the sales of all flavored tobacco products
including hookah tobacco, shisha, pipe tobacco, and
premium cigars.

Establishing minimum prices, and prohibiting
coupons and discounts
Set minimum prices for tobacco products, and prohibit
the redemption of tobacco discounts or coupons.

Establishing minimum pack size for
little cigars and cigarillos
Require little cigars and cigarillos be sold in packages of at least 20 units.

Restricting sales in youth sensitive areas
Require that no tobacco license be issued to businesses that are within a specific distance of a youth sensitive area (e.g., parks, schools, libraries, etc.).

Restricting sales in pharmacies
Businesses that co-locate with a pharmacy such as a
grocery store, and stand-alone pharmacies, will not be
issued a tobacco license.

References

1. Zhu S-H, Ong J, Braden K, Trinidad DR, Zhuang Y-L, Li S (2021). Tobacco Use Among High School Students in Los Angeles County: Findings from the 2019-20 California Student Tobacco Survey. San Diego, California: Center for Research and Intervention in Tobacco Control (CRITC), University of California San Diego.

2. American Cancer Society. Harmful Chemicals in Tobacco Products. https://www.cancer.org/- cancer/risk-prevention/tobacco/carcinogens-found-in-tobacco-products.html

3. California Department of Public Health, California Tobacco Control Program. California Tobacco Facts and Figures 2018. Sacramento, CA: California Department of Public Health; 2018.

4. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). Reducing tobacco use: a report of the Surgeon General. Atlanta, GA: US Department of Health and Human Services, CDC; 2000.

5. Marsh, L., Vaneckova, P., Robertson, L., Johnson, T.O., Doscher, C., Raskind, I.G., Schleicher, N.C. and Henriksen, L., 2021. Association between density and proximity of tobacco retail outlets with smoking: a systematic review of youth studies. Health & Place, 67, p.102275.

6. Astor, R.L., Urman, R., Barrington-Trimis, J.L., Berhane, K., Steinberg, J., Cousineau, M., Leventhal, A.M., Unger, J.B., Cruz, T., Pentz, M.A. and Samet, J.M., 2019. Tobacco retail licensing and youth product use. Pediatrics, 143(2).

7. Synar Tobacco Purchase Survey (STPS). STPS 2022. Sacramento, CA: California Department of Public Health; July 2022.

8. Online California Adult Tobacco Survey (CATS). Online CATS 2021-2022. Sacramento, CA:

California Department of Public Health; May 2023.

Beverly Hills and
Manhattan Beach were the
first cities in the nation to
prohibit the sale of all
tobacco products.

Local tobacco control measures lower rates of
cigarette and e-cigarette use among youth.6
of adults in California
support prohibiting
the sale of ALL
tobacco products. 60% 8
English (800) 300-8086
Spanish - Español (800) 600-8191
Chinese - 中國人 (800) 838-8917
Korean - 한국인 (800) 556-5564
Vietnamese - Tiếng Việt (800) 778-8440
To quit vaping, text “Quit Vaping” to 66819
LAQuits.com
kickitca.org
1 in 3
Tobacco retailers in LA County are
illegally selling tobacco products to
young adults under 21 years old.7
have a local
flavored tobacco ban.

Free Services to Quit Smoking/Vaping

Survey Methodology
of South El Monte
tobacco retailers
were willing to sell
tobacco products
to young adults.1
33%
stores
1in3
The Young Adult Purchase Surveys (YAPS) involve young adults, ranging from ages 18 to 20, going into stores and attempting to buy tobacco products. The YAPS have proven to be an invaluable source of data by raising awareness about the problem of youth access to tobacco products and generating innovative policy solutions to preventing youth smoking and vaping. The young adults and chaperones followed a comprehensive protocol developed by the Los Angeles County Department of Public Health Tobacco Control and Prevention Program.

This report represents the results of the attempted purchases conducted in South El Monte by The Wellness Center that assessed tobacco retailers’ willingness to sell tobacco products to young adults. The survey data was collected among a sample of 18 tobacco retailers from South El Monte between May and June 2024. Retailers surveyed included convenience stores, liquor stores, and supermarkets.

UNDERAGE TOBACCO SALES IN

SOUTH EL MONTE
(213) 784-9259
[email protected]
For more information, please contact:

Dr. Julia Ruedas
LAC+USC Medical Center Foundation
The Wellness Center
© 2024. California Department of Public Health. Funded under contract # CTCP-21-19.

Inventory of Flavored Tobacco
Products for Tobacco Retailers

SOUTH EL MONTE

ATTITUDES TOWARDS TOBACCO IN THE COMMUNITY
According to South El Monte residents…
81% 82% 83% 91%
believe it’s easy
for anyone
under 21 to get
cigarettes in
South El Monte.
agree that their
community has
been negatively
impacted by
smoking or
tobacco use.
believe it’s easy
for anyone
under 21 to get
flavored tobacco
products in
South El Monte.
agree that the sale
of commercial
tobacco products
be phased out
completely over
the next five years.

A survey conducted in South El Monte reveals that residents view tobacco products being sold in their community as a threat to youth and would be willing to support local laws that reduce youth smoking and vaping.
2022-23 SURVEY FINDINGS

SUPPORT FOR TOBACCO RETAIL POLICIES
There is strong public support among
South El Monte residents who want to...

Prohibit the sale of
tobacco products in
pharmacies.

Prohibit the use of
tobacco discounts
or coupons.

Prohibit the sale of tobacco
within two blocks from
youth sensitive areas
(e.g., schools, parks, etc.).

Set a minimum price for
certain products, such as
little cigars and cigarillos.

Prohibit the sale of
flavored tobacco
products.

Limit the number of
tobacco retailers
in the city.

For more information,
please contact:

Dr. Julia Ruedas
LAC+USC Medical Center Foundation
The Wellness Center
(213) 784-9259
[email protected]
The Tobacco Retail Licensing Resident Public
Opinion Survey followed a comprehensive
protocol developed by the Los Angeles County
Department of Public Health Tobacco Control
and Prevention Program. This survey report
represents results based on surveys collected in
South El Monte, California by trained staff from
The Wellness Center. The survey assessed
respondents’ knowledge, attitudes, and
perceptions regarding the impact of tobacco in
their community.

Participants were surveyed at public places that
included, but were not limited to: community
events, libraries, grocery stores, pharmacies,
farmer’s markets, and other public locations.

Survey responses were collected from 500 adult
residents from South El Monte, representing
persons of varied sex, age groups, racial/ethnic
groups, and tobacco use status between
December 13, 2022 through December 25, 2023.

The survey is based on a convenience sample of
South El Monte residents and may not reflect the
views of all residents.

Survey Overview
© 2024. California Department of Public Health. Funded under contract # CTCP-21-19. 94%
95%
97%
95%
95%
95%
Source: 2022-23 Tobacco Retail Licensing Resident Public Opinion Survey. Tobacco Control and Prevention Program, Los Angeles County Department of Public Health.

Rev. 06/24

Resources

Artesia
Azusa
Duarte
El Segundo
Gardena
Hawaiian Gardens
Hawthorne
Huntington Park
Inglewood
La Cañada Flintridge
Lancaster
Lawndale
Lomita
Lynwood
Malibu
Montebello
Monterey Park
Rosemead
San Fernando
San Gabriel
Santa Monica
Sierra Madre
South El Monte
South Pasadena
Temple City
West Covina
Jurisdictions with
Tobacco Retail Licensing (TRL)
Jurisdictions with TRL
Alhambra
Baldwin Park
Beverly Hills
Burbank
Calabasas
Carson
Cerritos
Compton
Cudahy
Culver City
El Monte
Glendale
Hermosa Beach
La Verne
Long Beach
Los Angeles
Manhattan Beach
Maywood
Palmdale
Pasadena
Pico Rivera
Redondo Beach
Walnut
West Hollywood
Unincorporated Los Angeles County*
SAN

GABRIEL

BRADBURY
SOUTH

EL MONTE
BELL
BELL

GARDENS
CUDAHY

MAYWOOD

MONTEREY
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LAWNDALE
PALOS
VERDES

ESTATES

ROLLING
HILLS
LOMITA
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MADRE MONROVIA

LAKEWOOD

LOS ANGELES
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VERNE CLAREMONT
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DIMAS

IRWINDALE
POMONA
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BURBANK
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INGLEWOOD
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CALABASAS

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BEVERLY ALHAMBRA
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VILLAGE AGOURA
HILLS
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BEACH

LA MIRADA NORWALK

CERRITOS

LYNWOOD

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EL SEGUNDO

HERMOSA
BEACH

MANHATTAN
BEACH

REDONDO BEACH
RANCHO

PALOS VERDES
SIGNAL
HILL

HAWTHORNE
SOUTH
GATE
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CARSON TORRANCE

COMPTON BELLFLOWER

HAWAIIAN

GARDENS

PARAMOUNT

WHITTIER LA HABRA

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649,-64,$7:;:40:,#17649
Includes Flavored Tobacco
Restrictions

TOBACCO RETAIL LICENSING

ORDINANCES
© 2022. California Department of Public Health. Funded under contract # CTCP-21-19.

Rev. 8/22
Select San Gabriel Valley
Tobacco Retail Licensing Policies
Los Angeles County Department of Public Health
Tobacco Control and Prevention Program
1/9/24 af
Alhambra Baldwin
Park El Monte Pico Rivera SouthEl Monte
Unincorporated
Los Angeles
County
Population Size 83,000 73,000 110,000 62,000 20,000 1,024,000 Number of
Tobacco Retailers 50 53 92 51 29 641
Prohibits the Sale
of Flavored
Tobacco
Products

X X X X X
Prohibits the Sale
of Flavored
Hookah Tobacco
X X X
Requires Little
Cigars & Cigarillos
are Sold in a
Minimum Pack
Size

X X X X
Prohibits the Sale
of Tobacco
Products in
Pharmacies
X
Prohibits the
Redemption of
Tobacco Discounts
or Coupons
X X
Requires a
Minimum Price for
Tobacco Products
Prohibits the Sale
of Tobacco
Products Near
Youth Sensitive
Areas (e.g., parks,
schools, libraries)

CALIFORNIA
‘Smart vapes’ featuring video games could lure youths to nicotine addiction, UC Riverside experts say
A PKing vape with a digital screen is displayed at Vaper Expo 2024 on May 10 in Birmingham, England. (John Keeble / Getty Images)
By Karen Garcia
Sta Writer
July 23, 2024 7:10 PM PT
Introduced as battery-powered sticks that emit nicotine-infused vapor, vape pens have transformed into increasingly sophisticated entertainment devices.

S
7/25/24, 3:25 PM 'Smart vapes' with games could lure youths, experts say - Los Angeles Times https://www.latimes.com/california/story/2024-07-23/smart-vapes-with-games-could-lure-youth-uc-riverside-experts-say 1/5

And that, researchers say, is a potentially huge problem.

Disposable vapes gained small illuminated displays last year, typically to show how much battery life remained. In about six months, though, the displays grew to the size of a flip phone screen and came equipped with retro games similar to “Pac-Man” and”Tetris” — on a product that costs less than $20.

The speed at which vapes advanced to include an interactive display, as well as the devices’ potential appeal to young people, is raising concerns about nicotine addiction among teenagers, UC Riverside researchers Man Wong and Prue Talbot say.

Talbot said the researchers had never seen a tobacco product “so clearly geared toward young people.”

BUSINESS
Warnings helped deter smokers, experts say. Could they work for social media as well?
June 18, 2024
Talbot and Wong are members of a team of scientists who research tobacco-related diseases, electronic cigarettes and the toxicological effects of nicotine.

The team monitors new vape products that hit the market, and the emergence of what they call “smart vapes” took the researchers by surprise.

The catalyst for this new generation of vapes, Wong said, was Geek Bar Pulse, a vape that had the first full-length screen, according to the Geek Bar website. The larger screen displayed battery life, the amount of vape juice remaining and an animated spaceship.

What came next was a viral tweet of a photo of a “Pac-Man”-like game on the Craftbox V-Play 20K disposable vape.
7/25/24, 3:25 PM 'Smart vapes' with games could lure youths, experts say - Los Angeles Times https://www.latimes.com/california/story/2024-07-23/smart-vapes-with-games-could-lure-youth-uc-riverside-experts-say 2/5

In a Zoom video with The Times, Wong held up the attention-grabbing smart vape.

When he turned it on and selected “game mode,” the nearly 2-inch screen gave him the option of playing three games styled after “Pac-Man,” “Tetris” and “JetFighter.”

ADVERTISEMENT
This is just one of the vape products that have gaming capabilities. Another is the Ursa Pocket Pod Kit by Lost Vape, which has a puff count competition and the ability to display your ranking on Lost Vape social media accounts.

OPINION
Opinion: Does social media rewire kids’ brains? Here’s what the science really says April 26, 2024
Wong said smart vapes use their gimmicks to entice people in the same way that a slot machine might light up and make sounds. But the vapes prey on three potential addictions, Wong and Talbot said: screen-time obsession, gaming disorder and nicotine dependence.

Researchers still aren’t sure what the health effects of vapes are. In the absence of clear guidance, users will generally assume the devices are not as bad as cigarettes “because they don’t have as many chemicals,” Talbot said.
7/25/24, 3:25 PM 'Smart vapes' with games could lure youths, experts say - Los Angeles Times https://www.latimes.com/california/story/2024-07-23/smart-vapes-with-games-could-lure-youth-uc-riverside-experts-say 3/5

In truth, she said, vapes and e-cigarettes “have different chemicals, and some of those chemicals are toxic, and we don’t know exactly what the long-term effects are.” What is known is that vaping involves inhaling “e-juice” in the form of an aerosol that contains flavorings such as diacetyl — a chemical linked to serious lung disease — along with nicotine and other chemicals, according to the American Lung Assn.

You can’t buy nicotine-loaded vapes in California unless you’re 21 or older. But that doesn’t stop younger people from getting hold of vape products.

The California Department of Public Health surveyed more than 31,000 high school students last year for the California Youth Tobacco Survey and found that 21.6% of them reported trying a tobacco product and 7.3% currently used tobacco.

SCIENCE & MEDICINE
New survey suggests little progress against U.S. teen vaping Oct. 7, 2022
The most commonly used product among the high school respondents was vapes.

A majority of respondents said it was easy to obtain vapes from a store, through the internet and from someone else, according to the report.

Lost Vape did not immediately respond to The Times’ request for a comment regarding the accusation that its product is geared toward youths.

The UC Riverside researchers hope that the products will get on the Food and Drug Administration’s radar and be regulated.
“In the long term, increasing awareness of how vapes can evolve in short periods of time can increase surveillance and monitoring to ensure products that are targeting youth are 7/25/24, 3:25 PM 'Smart vapes' with games could lure youths, experts say - Los Angeles Times https://www.latimes.com/california/story/2024-07-23/smart-vapes-with-games-could-lure-youth-uc-riverside-experts-say 4/5

Copyright © 2024, Los Angeles Times | Terms of Service | Privacy Policy | CA Notice of Collection | Do Not Sell or Share My Personal Information swiftly removed from the market,” Talbot said.

More to Read
California recalls cannabis vape many months after it was told of contamination
June 26, 2024
New Zealand will ban disposable e-cigarettes in bid to prevent minors from smoking
March 20, 2024
Letters to the Editor: Your teen’s phone and Cheetos addiction isn’t their school’s problem to fix
March 20, 2024
Karen Garcia
Karen Garcia is a reporter on the Fast Break Desk, the team that has a pulse on breaking news at the Los Angeles Times. She was previously a reporter on the Utility Journalism Team, which focused on service journalism. Her previous stints include reporting for the San Luis Obispo New Times and KCBX Central Coast Public Radio. 7/25/24, 3:25 PM 'Smart vapes' with games could lure youths, experts say - Los Angeles Times https://www.latimes.com/california/story/2024-07-23/smart-vapes-with-games-could-lure-youth-uc-riverside-experts-say 5/5

June 2024
www.publichealthlawcenter.org/caltobacco
One effective way local
jurisdictions can reduce the use of
commercial tobacco1 products is by
adopting price controls. Increasing
the price of tobacco products
has proven to have a substantial
impact on use, especially for pricesensitive populations like youth, young people, and lower-income
communities.2
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
and the U.S. Surgeon General have concluded that
“increasing the price of tobacco products is the
single most effective way to reduce consumption,”
finding that a 10 percent increase in prices
reduces consumption by 3 to 5 percent. Among
price-sensitive groups like youth and lower
income communities, the range may be greater.3
Keeping tobacco products cheap and widely
affordable serves only to further health
disparities. For this reason, more than half of the
states4 and territories in the U.S. have minimum
prices for cigarettes.5
Some jurisdictions have adopted minimum
prices for cigars as well.6 However, most tobacco
products are not subject to any minimum
price floor, and with non-cigarette products
dominating youth tobacco product use, local
jurisdictions should use every tool they have to
curb the appeal of commercial tobacco.

Packaging follows a similar logic to pricing when
it comes to policies that can reduce tobacco
product use. Federal7 and state8 law require

COMPREHENSIVE MINIMUM

PRICES & PACKAGING
Guidance and Considerations

www.publichealthlawcenter.org/caltobacco Comprehensive Minimum Prices & Packaging 2 cigarette packages to contain a minimum of 20 cigarettes per package, and local jurisdictions may enact packaging quantity requirements for other tobacco products.

Taken together, communities across the U.S., where state law allows, may implement price floors and require minimum package or quantity sizes that could make the purchase of tobacco products less appealing overall.

What authority exists to pass price and package sales
restrictions?
Federal law already establishes a minimum package size for cigarettes and multiple states have minimum prices for cigarettes. Some cities and counties have adopted minimum prices for other tobacco products as well. California’s law expressly authorizes local jurisdictions to regulate more restrictively than the state the sale of and access to tobacco products.9 Over 50 jurisdictions in California have minimum price and/or package requirements for at least some tobacco products.10 Alameda, for example, requires that cigarettes be sold at no less than $7 per pack.11 Hermosa Beach requires that little cigars or cigarillos be sold in packages of at least 20.12 San Diego County has one of the most comprehensive minimum price and package rules in the state, requiring minimum prices for cigarettes ($10/pack of 20), cigars ($5 per cigar/pack minimum of six, excepting cigars sold for a minimum of $10 each), little cigars ($10/pack of 20), electronic smoking devices ($20/device) and e-liquids ($10/unit), and electronic smoking device starter kits ($30/kit).13
Examples Outside California: New York City and Chicago
New York City has one of the best examples of a minimum price and package system.14 The city adopted minimum prices and packages for cigars, smokeless tobacco, snus, shisha, and loose tobacco in 2018. To a less comprehensive extent, Chicago has established separate minimum prices for little cigars, large cigars, smoking tobacco, smokeless tobacco, and pipe (loose) tobacco.15 Considerations
Minimum prices and package sizes work best in coordination with other commercial tobacco control policies. Prohibiting coupons and discounts, including add-ons and rebates, will help ensure that tobacco marketing tactics will not undermine the goals of a minimum price and package ordinance. Requiring that all transactions occur in-person at a retail location will June 2024

www.publichealthlawcenter.org/caltobacco Comprehensive Minimum Prices & Packaging 3 further support tobacco control efforts, and help promote health equity. Ensuring compliance with these policies often requires active engagement and education for retailers as well as enforcement agents, and includes the development of in-depth materials and aids.

Prohibiting the sale of tobacco products, partially or wholly, would be the most effective way to reduce tobacco use. Nevertheless, minimum prices and packages can be seen as a productive means to that end.

Sample Language
Drawing on the language adopted in various jurisdictions in the U.S., the Public Health Law Center has developed language and considerations to guide local jurisdictions as they consider establishing comprehensive minimum price and packaging rules.

Definitions
Many jurisdictions — and the Center’s own model language for tobacco retailer licenses — include most or all tobacco products and e-cigarettes under one comprehensive definition for “tobacco product.” Because minimum price and packaging provisions are product-specific, those products warrant their own separate definitions as well. For example:
(A) “Cigar” means any roll of tobacco other than a cigarette wrapped entirely or in part in tobacco or any substance containing tobacco and weighing more than 4.5 pounds per thousand.

Minimum prices
and packages
can be seen as
a productive
means to reduce
tobacco use.

June 2024

www.publichealthlawcenter.org/caltobacco Comprehensive Minimum Prices & Packaging 4 (B) “Electronic smoking substances,” also known as e-liquids, disposable vapes, pods, or vape pods, means any product that contains tobacco or nicotine, in any form, that is consumed through vaporization, aerosolization, or any other non-combustible means when used in conjunction with, attachment to, embedded in, or combination with an electronic smoking device.
(C) “Electronic smoking device” means any device that may be used to deliver any aerosolized or vaporized substance to the person inhaling from the device, including, but not limited to, an e-cigarette, e-cigar, e-pipe, vape pen, or e-hookah. Electronic smoking device includes any component, part, or accessory of the device, and also includes any substance that may be aerosolized or vaporized by such device, whether or not the substance contains nicotine.

Electronic smoking device does not include any nicotine cessation product that has been authorized by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration to be marketed and for sale as “drugs,” “devices,” or “combination products,” as defined in the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act. (D) “Little cigar” means any roll of tobacco other than a cigarette wrapped entirely or in part in tobacco or any substance containing tobacco and weighing no more than 4.5 pounds per thousand. “Little Cigar” includes, but is not limited to, tobacco products known or labeled as small cigar, little cigar, or cigarillo.
(E) “Loose tobacco,” also known as pipe tobacco, means any product that consists of loose leaves or pieces of tobacco that is intended for use by consumers in a pipe, roll-your-own cigarette, or similar product or device.
(F) “Shisha” means any product that contains tobacco or nicotine and is smoked or intended to be smoked in a hookah or water pipe. For the purposes of this statute, “shisha” tobacco and “hookah” tobacco refer to the same product.
(G) “Smokeless tobacco” means any tobacco product that consists of cut, ground, powdered, or leaf tobacco and that is intended to be placed in the oral or nasal cavity. (H) “Tobacco or nicotine pouches” means any smokeless tobacco product marketed and sold as snus or sold in ready-to-use pouches or loose as a moist powder containing any form of tobacco or nicotine.

Minimum Prices
Localities have the authority to set minimum prices for tobacco products. To ensure that a pricing policy has the greatest impact, local governments should set the floor as high as possible.

June 2024

www.publichealthlawcenter.org/caltobacco Comprehensive Minimum Prices & Packaging 5 Note
The following sample language and values are informed by floor prices set by New York City in its minimum price rubric, as well as other factors, including previous tobacco retail licensing ordinance proposals in California. Please customize the language to fit your community’s needs. (See New York City Municipal Code, Chapter 13).
[SEC **] MINIMUM PRICES FOR TOBACCO PRODUCTS.

No tobacco retailer shall sell:
(1) Cigarettes at a price that is less than [ $15.00 ] per package of 20 cigarettes, plus $1.75 for every additional cigarette, including all applicable taxes and fees; or (2) Little cigars at a price that is less than [ $15.00 ] per package of little cigars, plus $1.75 for every additional little cigar, including all applicable taxes and fees; or (3) Cigars at a price that is less than [ $8.00 ] per cigar, including all applicable taxes and fees including all applicable taxes and fees. Cigars sold in packages no less than [ 6 ] per pack shall be sold not less than [ $40.00 ] per pack, plus $1.75 for every additional cigar, including all applicable taxes and fees; or
(4) Electronic smoking devices at a price that is less than [ $20.00 ] per device, including all applicable taxes and fees. This price is applicable to any type of electronic smoking device, and applies per unit even if sold together. For example, a package of two electronic smoking devices must sell for not less than $40.00, including all applicable taxes and fees; or (5) Electronic smoking substances at a price of less than [ $15.00 ] per unit, including all applicable taxes and fees. This price is applicable to any type of electronic smoking substance, and applies per unit even if sold together. For example, a package of two cartridges must sell for $30 or more, including all applicable taxes and fees; or (6) Smokeless tobacco at a price that is less than [ $8.00 ] per pack, plus $2 for every additional 0.3 ounces or less, including all applicable taxes and fees. For example, a pack of smokeless tobacco that is 1.2 ounces must cost no less than $8.00, while a pack of smokeless tobacco that is 1.2-1.5 ounces must cost no less than $10.00 and a pack of smokeless tobacco that is 1.5-1.8 ounces must cost no less than $12.00; or June 2024

www.publichealthlawcenter.org/caltobacco Comprehensive Minimum Prices & Packaging 6 (7) Shisha and/or hookah tobacco at a price that is less than [ $17.00 ] per pack, plus $3.40 for every additional 0.7 ounces or less, including all applicable taxes and fees; or (8) Loose tobacco at a price that is less than [ $2.55 ] per pack, plus $0.50 for every additional

0.3 ounces or less, including all applicable taxes and fees; or (9) Tobacco or nicotine pouches at a price that is less than [ $8.00 ] per pack, plus $2.00 for every additional 0.08 ounces or less, including all applicable taxes and fees.

The minimum prices established in this section shall be adjusted annually by the Department in proportion with the Consumer Price Index, using a system established by the Department. The Department shall recommend to the [ City Council/Board of Supervisors ] a minimum price for any tobacco product not otherwise listed here or that may enter the consumer market in the future.

Note
New tobacco products, including those using non-tobacco nicotine, may emerge that are not yet captured by the current minimum price model. This language is intended to help the city respond promptly to future products.

Minimum Package Sizes
Along with minimum price policies, minimum package size requirements give local cities and counties a great deal of control over how tobacco products are sold — if they may be sold at all — in their jurisdictions. Establishing minimum package sizes not only dovetails with setting a floor price for the purchase of the product, but also indirectly forces tobacco manufacturers and retailers to raise prices because of the increased volume of product they must sell. [SEC **] MINIMUM PACKAGE SIZE FOR LITTLE CIGARS AND CIGARS.

No tobacco retailer shall sell:
(1) any cigarette unless sold in a package of at least 20 cigarettes; or (2) any little cigar unless it is sold in a package of at least [ 20 ] little cigars; or (3) any cigar unless it is sold in a package of at least [ 6 ] cigars; provided, however, that this subsection shall not apply to a cigar that has a price of at least [ $8.00 ] per cigar, including all applicable taxes and fees.

June 2024

www.publichealthlawcenter.org/caltobacco Comprehensive Minimum Prices & Packaging 7 (4) any smokeless tobacco unless it is sold in a package weighing at least [ 1.2 ounces ] per pack; (5) any tobacco or nicotine pouch unless it is sold in a package weighing at least [ 0.32 ounces ] per pack;
(6) any shisha and/or hookah tobacco unless it is sold in a package weighing at least [ 3.5 ounces ] per pack;
(7) any loose tobacco unless it is sold in a package weighing at least [ 1.5 ounces ] per pack.

Note
These suggested numbers are selected for consistency with other model ordinances and values from certain source materials (i.e. New York City’s tobacco product minimum price rubric).

However, other figures may be used, as preferred.

Conclusion
Minimum prices and packaging sizes are another commercial tobacco control measure for jurisdictions to consider. Requiring that tobacco products be sold no lower than a specified price point, and not less than at a minimum quantity, creates another opportunity to undermine the appeal of these products, particularly to price-sensitive populations like youth and young people. By making tobacco products more expensive and thus less desirable for purchase and consumption, minimum prices and packaging requirements complement existing commercial tobacco control efforts well.

Cities and counties considering minimum prices and packaging requirements should consider such measures as part of a comprehensive local tobacco retailer license, which would put the onus of responsibility on tobacco retailers to ensure the products on their shelves are sold in compliance. Similarly, cities and counties are strongly encouraged to eliminate any retailer industry opportunity to alter the price of commercial tobacco products at the point of sale, by prohibiting retailers from honoring or redeeming any coupons and similar discount incentives.

For more information, please visit the Public Health Law Center’s Model Comprehensive Tobacco Retailer Licensing Ordinance, Death on a Discount: Regulating Tobacco Product Pricing, or connect with us at publichealthlawcenter.org.

June 2024

www.publichealthlawcenter.org/caltobacco Comprehensive Minimum Prices & Packaging 8 This publication was prepared by the Public Health Law Center, a nonprofit organization that provides information and legal technical assistance on issues related to public health. The Center does not provide legal representation or advice. The information in this document should not be considered legal advice. This model ordinance was made possible by funds received from Grant Number 19-10229 with the California Department of Public Health, California Tobacco Control Program, and the American Lung Association in California.

Endnotes
1 The Public Health Law Center recognizes that traditional and commercial tobacco are different in the ways they are planted, grown, harvested, and used. Traditional tobacco is and has been used in sacred ways by Indigenous communities and tribes for centuries. In contrast, commercial tobacco is manufactured with chemical additives for recreational use and profit, resulting in disease and death. For more information, visit http://keepitsacred.itcmi.org.

When the word “tobacco” is used throughout this publication, a commercial context is implied and intended. 2 See, e.g., Nigar Nargis et al., Price, Income, and Affordability as the Determinants of Tobacco Consumption: A Practitioner’s Guide to Tobacco Taxation, 23 NICOTINE & TOBACCO RES. 40 (2021). 3 Ctrs. Disease Ctrl. & Prevention, Economic Trends in Tobacco (Jan 26. 2022), https://www.cdc.gov/tobacco/data_statistics/ fact_sheets/economics/econ_facts/index.htm.
4 See Patricia McDaniel et al., The Tobacco Endgame: a Qualitative Review and Synthesis, 25 TOB. CTRL. 594 (2016); Campaign for Tobacco-Free Kids, Taxation and Price: Countering Industry Arguments (2020), https://assets.tobaccofreekids.org/ global/pdfs/en/TAX_countering_industry_claims_en.pdf.
5 Tobacco Control Legal Consortium, Cigarette Minimum Price Laws (2011), https://publichealthlawcenter.org/sites/ default/files/resources/tclc-guide-cigminimumpricelaws-2011.pdf. 6 Public Health Law Center, Setting a Minimum Price and Package for Cigars (2017). 7 Minimum Cigarette Package Size, 21 C.F.R. § 1140.16(b) (2010). 8 CAL. PENAL CODE § 308.3 (West 2002).
9 CAL. BUS. & PROF. CODE § 22962(e) (West 2016).
10 American Nonsmokers’ Rights Foundation, California Municipalities that Set Minimum Price and/or Minimum Pack Size for Tobacco Products (2023).
11 ALAMEDA, CAL., CODE § 6-60.40(b) (2018).
12 HERMOSA BEACH, CAL., CODE § 5.78.080(I) (2020).
13 SAN DIEGO CTY., CAL., CODE § 21.2605(d)-(e) (2021).
14 NEW YORK CITY, N.Y., CODE § 13-03 (2018).
15 CHICAGO, ILL., CODE § 4-64-810 (2018).

June 2024

December 2020
www.publichealthlawcenter.org/caltobacco
Introduction
This Comprehensive Tobacco Retailer
Licensing Ordinance was prepared to assist
California cities and counties interested in
establishing or strengthening a local tobacco
retailer licensing (“TRL”) program and further
regulating the tobacco retail environment.

Communities adopt TRL laws to ensure
compliance with local business standards,
reduce youth access to tobacco products, limit
the negative public health and equity impacts
associated with tobacco use, and enforce
local, state, and federal tobacco control laws.

The Public Health Law Center revised and
updated this 2020 model ordinance, which
was originally developed by ChangeLab
Solutions and released in 2018. The Center
acknowledges the excellent work done by
ChangeLab Solutions in creating the original
ordinance. This revised model ordinance takes
a comprehensive approach to regulating the
sale of tobacco products and the tobacco retail
environment. It builds on core provisions such
as requiring a local tobacco retailer license by
incorporating several innovative policy options.

It also reflects changes to state and federal
tobacco control laws such as Tobacco 21 and the
federal Food and Drug Administration’s (“FDA”)
Deeming Rule that expands the FDA’s regulatory

COMPREHENSIVE TOBACCO

RETAILER LICENSING ORDINANCE

www.publichealthlawcenter.org/caltobacco Comprehensive Tobacco Retailer Licensing Ordinance 2 authority to all tobacco products. The model ordinance offers cities and counties a variety of options to tailor this policy to meet the needs of their communities.* The model ordinance is based on an independent and objective analysis of the relevant law, evidence, and available data. Readers should consider all the evidence and decide for themselves which approach is appropriate for their local jurisdiction.

Customizing the Ordinance
Context boxes are included throughout the ordinance to explain some key provisions. These boxes are not meant to be included in any final ordinance. A city wishing to adopt all or part of this ordinance should keep this in mind and remove the context boxes.

In some instances, blanks (such as [ _____________ ] ) prompt you to customize the language to fit your community’s needs. In other instances, the ordinance offers you a choice of options (such as [ choice one/choice two ]). Some options are followed by a comment that describes the legal provisions in more detail. A degree of customization is always necessary to make sure the ordinance is consistent with a community’s existing laws. Such customization also ensures that communities are using this model ordinance to address local needs and engender health equity.

Tips for Using This Model Ordinance
The best possible world is one without the death and health harms associated with commercial tobacco use.†
Communities differ on their readiness and willingness to adopt certain tobacco control policies that are intended to help make that world a reality. Accordingly, this model ordinance represents a balance between state and federal minimum standards, best public health policy practices, and practicality for city governments in California. This model ordinance contains several policy components that communities may or may not choose to adopt at this time that may go beyond minimum state and federal requirements. * This model ordinance uses “community” as shorthand for a group of people who will be impacted, either directly or indirectly, by a proposed changemaking strategy. People in a community (1) are in a particular geographic area, like a neighborhood or jurisdiction, and/or (2) share a common identity or characteristic. † The Public Health Law Center recognizes that traditional and commercial tobacco are different in the ways they are planted, grown, harvested, and used. Traditional tobacco is and has been used in sacred ways by Indigenous communities and tribes for centuries. Comparatively, commercial tobacco is manufactured with chemical additives for recreational use and profit, resulting in disease and death. For more information, visit: http://www.keepitsacred.itcmi.org.

When the word “tobacco” is used throughout this document, a commercial context is implied and intended.

December 2020

www.publichealthlawcenter.org/caltobacco Comprehensive Tobacco Retailer Licensing Ordinance 3 While the Public Health Law Center does not lobby, advocate, or directly represent communities, we can provide assistance through our publications and referrals to experts in the field. Education, stakeholder and community engagement, and a strong advocacy plan are key steps in the adoption of effective tobacco control policies. If a community is unaware of the resources available to it for engaging the community and developing an advocacy plan, or if a city is considering adopting an ordinance and is interested in learning about the range of resources available, please contact the Public Health Law Center. If you have any questions about this ordinance, you can reach us at www.publichealthlawcenter.org.

This publication was prepared by the Public Health Law Center, a nonprofit organization that provides information and legal technical assistance on issues related to public health. The Center does not provide legal representation or advice. The information in this document should not be considered legal advice. This model ordinance was made possible by funds received from Grant Number 19-10229 with the California Department of Public Health, California Tobacco Control Program, and the American Lung Association in California.

December 2020

www.publichealthlawcenter.org/caltobacco Comprehensive Tobacco Retailer Licensing Ordinance 4 AN ORDINANCE OF THE [ city/county ] OF
[ insert jurisdiction name ] REGULATING TOBACCO PRODUCT

SALES, REQUIRING THE LICENSURE OF TOBACCO RETAILERS, AND AMENDING THE [ Insert Jurisdiction Name ] MUNICIPAL CODE The [ city council of the city/board of supervisors of the county ] of [ insert jurisdiction name ] does ordain as follows:

Note
This is introductory boilerplate language that should be adapted to the conventional form used in the jurisdiction.

SECTION I. [ See Appendix A: Findings ]
Note
The findings section is part of the ordinance and legislative record, but it usually does not become codified in the municipal code. An ordinance based on this model ordinance should include findings of fact — data, statistics, relevant epidemiological information, for instance — that support the purposes of this ordinance, as well as any legal precedent that directly supports the ordinance.

In addition to serving an educational purpose and building support for the ordinance, the findings can also serve a legal purpose. If the ordinance is challenged in court, the findings are an admissible record of the factual determinations made by the legislative body when considering the ordinance.

Courts will generally defer to legislative determinations of factual issues, which often influence legal conclusions. A list of findings supporting this model ordinance appears in “Appendix A: Findings.” Jurisdictions may select findings from that list to insert here, along with additional findings on local or regional conditions, outcomes, and issues that help make the case for the law.

SECTION II. [ article/section ] of the County/City Code is hereby amended to read as follows:

Sec. [ ____ (*1) ]. DEFINITIONS. The following words and phrases, whenever used in this [ article/chapter ], shall have the meanings defined in this section unless the context clearly requires otherwise:

December 2020

www.publichealthlawcenter.org/caltobacco Comprehensive Tobacco Retailer Licensing Ordinance 5 (A) “Arm’s Length Transaction” means a sale in good faith and for valuable consideration that reflects the fair market value between two informed and willing parties, neither of which is under any compulsion to participate in the transaction. (B) “Cannabis” has the meaning set forth in California Business and Professions Code Section 26001, as that section may be amended from time to time. (C) “Cannabis Product” has the meaning set forth in California Business and Professions Code Section 26001, as that section may be amended from time to time. (D) “Cannabis Retailer” means any retail establishment in which cannabis or cannabis products are sold or offered for sale to persons that do not hold a license to engage in commercial cannabis activity issued by the State of California in accordance with the Business and Professions Code Section 26000 et seq., as that section may be amended from time to time.
(E) “Child-Resistant Packaging” means packaging that meets the definition set forth in Code of Federal Regulations, title 16, section 1700.15(b), as in effect on January 1, 2015, and was tested in accordance with the method described in Code of Federal Regulations, title 16, section 1700.20, as in effect on January 1, 2015.
(F) “Cigar” means any roll of tobacco other than a cigarette wrapped entirely or in part in tobacco or any substance containing tobacco and weighing more than 4.5 pounds per thousand. (G) “Cigarette” means: (1) any roll of tobacco wrapped in paper or in any substance not containing tobacco; and (2) any roll of tobacco wrapped in any substance containing tobacco which, because of its appearance, the type of tobacco used in the filler, or its packaging and labeling, is likely to be offered to, or purchased by, consumers as a cigarette described herein.
(H) “Compliance checks” means systems the department uses to investigate and ensure that tobacco retailers are following and complying with the requirements of this [ article/ chapter ]. Compliance checks may involve the use of persons between the ages of 18 and 20 who purchase or attempt to purchase tobacco products. Compliance checks may also be conducted by the department or other units of government for educational, research, and training purposes or for investigating or enforcing federal, state, or local laws and regulations relating to tobacco products.
(I) “Coupon” means any voucher, rebate, card, paper, note, form, statement, ticket, image, or other issue, whether in paper, digital, or other form, used for commercial purposes to obtain an article, product, service, or accommodation without charge or at a discounted price.

December 2020

www.publichealthlawcenter.org/caltobacco Comprehensive Tobacco Retailer Licensing Ordinance 6 (J) “Delivery sale” means the sale of any tobacco product to any person for personal consumption and not for resale when the sale is conducted by any means other than an in-person, over-the-counter sales transaction in a tobacco retail establishment. Delivery sale includes the sale of any tobacco product when the sale is conducted by telephone, other voice transmission, mail, the internet, or app-based service. Delivery sale includes delivery by licensees or third parties by any means, including curbside pick-up. (K) “Department” means [ insert department name ] and any agency or person designated by the Department to enforce or administer the provisions of this [ article/chapter ]. (L) “Electronic smoking device” means any device that may be used to deliver any aerosolized or vaporized substance to the person inhaling from the device, including, but not limited to, an e-cigarette, e-cigar, e-pipe, vape pen, or e-hookah. Electronic smoking device includes any component, part, or accessory of the device, and also includes any substance that may be aerosolized or vaporized by such device, whether or not the substance contains nicotine. Electronic smoking device does not include drugs, devices, or combination products authorized for sale by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration, as those terms are defined in the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act. (M) “Flavored Tobacco Product” means any tobacco product that contains a taste or smell, other than the taste or smell of tobacco, that is distinguishable by an ordinary consumer either prior to, or during the consumption of, a tobacco product, including, but not limited to, any taste or smell relating to fruit, menthol, mint, wintergreen, chocolate, cocoa, vanilla, honey, molasses, or any candy, dessert, alcoholic beverage, herb, or spice. (N) “Full Retail Price” means the price listed for a tobacco product on its packaging or on any related shelving, advertising, or display where the tobacco product is sold or offered for sale, plus all applicable taxes and fees if such taxes and fees are not included in the listed price. (O) “Little Cigar” means any roll of tobacco other than a cigarette wrapped entirely or in part in tobacco or any substance containing tobacco and weighing no more than 4.5 pounds per thousand. “Little Cigar” includes, but is not limited to, tobacco products known or labeled as small cigar, little cigar, or cigarillo.
(P) “Manufacturer” means any person, including any repacker or relabeler, who manufactures, fabricates, assembles, processes, or labels a tobacco product; or imports a finished tobacco product for sale or distribution into the United States. (Q) “Moveable place of business” means any form of business that is operated out of a kiosk, truck, van, automobile or other type of vehicle or transportable shelter and not a fixed address store front or other permanent type of structure authorized for sales transactions.

December 2020

www.publichealthlawcenter.org/caltobacco Comprehensive Tobacco Retailer Licensing Ordinance 7 (R) “Person” means any natural person, partnership, cooperative association, corporation, personal representative, receiver, trustee, assignee, or any other legal entity. (S) “Pharmacy” means any retail establishment in which the profession of pharmacy is practiced by a pharmacist licensed by the State of California in accordance with the Business and Professions Code and where prescription pharmaceuticals are offered for sale, regardless of whether the retail establishment sells other retail goods in addition to prescription pharmaceuticals.
(T) “Proprietor” means a person with an ownership or managerial interest in a business. An ownership interest shall be deemed to exist when a person has a 10% or greater interest in the stock, assets, or income of a business other than the sole interest of security for debt. A managerial interest shall be deemed to exist when a person has or shares ultimate control over the day-to-day operations of a business.
(U) “Recreation Facility” means an area, place, structure, or other facility that is used either permanently or temporarily for community recreation, even though it may be used for other purposes, and includes but is not limited to a gymnasium, playing court, playing field, and swimming pool.
(V) “Sale” or “Sell” means any transfer, exchange, barter, gift, offer for sale, or distribution for a commercial purpose, in any manner or by any means whatsoever. (W) “Self-Service Display” means the open display or storage of tobacco products in a manner that is physically accessible in any way to the general public without the assistance of the retailer or employee of the retailer and a direct face-to-face transfer between the purchaser and the retailer or employee of the retailer. A vending machine is a form of selfservice display. (X) “Smoking” means inhaling, exhaling, burning, or carrying any lighted or heated cigar, cigarette, or pipe, or any other lighted or heated product containing, made, or derived from nicotine, tobacco, marijuana, or other plant, whether natural or synthetic, that is intended for inhalation. “Smoking” includes using an electronic smoking device. (Y) “Tobacco Product” means:
(1) any product containing, made of, or derived from tobacco or nicotine that is intended for human consumption or is likely to be consumed, whether inhaled, absorbed, or ingested by any other means, including but not limited to, a cigarette, a cigar, pipe tobacco, chewing tobacco, snuff, or snus;
December 2020

www.publichealthlawcenter.org/caltobacco Comprehensive Tobacco Retailer Licensing Ordinance 8 (2) any electronic smoking device and any substances that may be aerosolized or vaporized by such device, whether or not the substance contains nicotine; or (3) any component, part, or accessory of (1) or (2), whether or not any of these contains tobacco or nicotine, including but not limited to filters, rolling papers, blunt or hemp wraps, hookahs, mouthpieces, and pipes.
“Tobacco product” does not mean drugs, devices, or combination products authorized for sale by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration, as those terms are defined in the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act.

Note
Both the definition of “electronic smoking device” and “tobacco product” in this model include substances that go into an electronic smoking device regardless of whether they contain nicotine. In a jurisdiction that already regulates the commercial sale of cannabis products, these definitions might result in an overlapping and possibly confusing regulatory regime where certain products are covered by both the tobacco and cannabis laws. The Center can provide additional language to exclude regulated cannabis products under a TRL. (Z) “Tobacco Retailer” means any person who sells, offers for sale, or exchanges or offers to exchange for any form of consideration, tobacco products. This definition is without regard to the quantity of tobacco products sold, offered for sale, exchanged, or offered for exchange. (AA) “Tobacco Retailing” means engaging in the activities of a tobacco retailer. (AB) “Youth-Oriented Facility” means a parcel in the [ city/county ] that is occupied by:
(1) a private or public kindergarten, elementary, middle, junior high, or high school; (2) a library open to the public;
(3) a playground open to the public;
(4) a youth center, defined as a facility where children, ages 6 to 17, inclusive, come together for programs and activities;
(5) a recreation facility open to the public, defined as an area, place, structure, or other facility that is used either permanently or temporarily for community recreation, even though it may be used for other purposes;
December 2020

www.publichealthlawcenter.org/caltobacco Comprehensive Tobacco Retailer Licensing Ordinance 9 (6) a park open to the public or to all the residents of a private community; (7) a licensed child-care facility or preschool [other than a small-family day care home or a large-family day care home [as defined in California Health & Safety Code § 1596.78]];
Sec. [ ____ (*2) ]. GENERAL REQUIREMENTS AND PROHIBITIONS. (A) TOBACCO RETAILER’S LICENSE REQUIRED. It shall be unlawful for any person to engage in tobacco retailing in the [ city/county ] without first obtaining and maintaining a valid tobacco retailer’s license for each location at which tobacco retailing is to occur. Tobacco retailing without a valid tobacco retailer’s license is a nuisance as a matter of law. (B) LAWFUL BUSINESS OPERATION. In the course of tobacco retailing or in the operation of the business or maintenance of the location for which a license issued, it shall be a violation of this [ article/chapter ] for a licensee, or any of the licensee’s agents or employees, to violate any local, state, or federal law applicable to the sale of tobacco products. (C) SMOKING PROHIBITED. Smoking, including smoking for the purpose of sampling any tobacco product, is prohibited within the indoor area of any retail establishment licensed under this chapter. Smoking also prohibited outdoors within 25 feet of any retail establishment licensed under this [ article/chapter ].
(D) MINIMUM LEGAL SALES AGE. No person engaged in tobacco retailing shall sell a tobacco product to a person under 21 years of age.
(E) DISPLAY OF LICENSE. Each tobacco retailer license shall be prominently displayed in a publicly visible location at the licensed location.
(F) POSITIVE IDENTIFICATION REQUIRED. No person engaged in tobacco retailing shall sell a tobacco product to another person without first verifying by means of governmentissued photographic identification that the recipient is at least 21 years of age. (G) SELF-SERVICE DISPLAYS PROHIBITED. Tobacco retailing by means of a self-service display is prohibited.
(H) ON-SITE SALES. All sales of tobacco products shall be conducted in-person in the licensed location. It shall be a violation of this [ article/chapter ] for any tobacco retailer or any of the tobacco retailer’s agents or employees to engage in the delivery sale of tobacco products or to knowingly or recklessly sell or provide tobacco products to any person that intends to engage in the delivery sale of the tobacco product in the [ city/county ].

December 2020

www.publichealthlawcenter.org/caltobacco Comprehensive Tobacco Retailer Licensing Ordinance 10 Sec. [ ____ (*3) ]. SALE OF FLAVORED TOBACCO PRODUCTS
PROHIBITED.
(A) FLAVORED TOBACCO PRODUCT SALES PROHIBITED. It shall be unlawful for any tobacco retailer to sell any flavored tobacco product.
(B) PRESUMPTIVE FLAVORED TOBACCO PRODUCT. A public statement or claim made or disseminated by the manufacturer of a tobacco product, or by any person authorized or permitted by the manufacturer to make or disseminate public statements concerning such tobacco product, that such tobacco product has a taste or smell other than tobacco shall constitute presumptive evidence that the tobacco product is a flavored tobacco product.

Sec. [ ____ (*4) ]. TOBACCO PRODUCT PRICING AND PACKAGING. (A) PACKAGING AND LABELING. No tobacco retailer shall sell any tobacco product to any consumer unless the tobacco product: (1) is sold in the manufacturer’s packaging intended for sale to consumers; (2) conforms to all applicable federal labeling requirements; and (3) conforms to all applicable child-resistant packaging requirements. (B) DISPLAY OF PRICE. The price of each tobacco product offered for sale shall be clearly and conspicuously displayed on the tobacco product or on any related shelving, posting, advertising, or display at the location where the item is sold or offered for sale. (C) DISTRIBUTION OF TOBACCO SAMPLES OR PROMOTIONAL ITEMS. It is unlawful for any person to distribute free or nominally priced tobacco products. (D) PROHIBITION OF TOBACCO COUPONS AND DISCOUNTS. No tobacco retailer shall:
(1) honor or redeem, or offer to honor or redeem, a coupon to allow a consumer to purchase a tobacco product for less than the full retail price; (2) sell any tobacco product to a consumer through a multiple-package discount or otherwise provide any such product to a consumer for less than the full retail price in consideration for the purchase of any tobacco product or any other item; or (3) provide any free or discounted item to a consumer in consideration for the purchase of any tobacco product.
(E) MINIMUM PACKAGE SIZE FOR LITTLE CIGARS AND CIGARS. No tobacco retailer shall sell:
(1) any little cigar unless it is sold in a package of at least [ 20 ] little cigars; or December 2020

www.publichealthlawcenter.org/caltobacco Comprehensive Tobacco Retailer Licensing Ordinance 11 (2) any cigar unless it is sold in a package of at least at least [ 6 ] cigars ; provided, however, that this subsection shall not apply to a cigar that has a price of at least [ $X.00 ] per cigar, including all applicable taxes and fees. (F) MINIMUM PRICES FOR CIGARETTES, LITTLE CIGARS, AND CIGARS. No tobacco retailer shall sell:
(1) Cigarettes at a price that is less than [ $X.00 ] per package of 20 cigarettes, including all applicable taxes and fees;
(2) Little cigars at a price that is less than [ $X.00 ] per package of little cigars, including all applicable taxes and fees; or
(3) Cigars at a price that is less [ $X.00 ] per cigar, including all applicable taxes and fees.

The minimum prices established in this section shall be adjusted annually by the Department in proportion with the Consumer Price Index, using a system established by the Department.

Note
Indexing minimum prices to inflation is an efficient policy that does not require decisionmakers to amend the TRL annually to keep up with prevailing prices. Jurisdictions in California have pegged the prices to the nearest U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics statistical area, and the language here is broad enough that a jurisdiction can take that approach or determine another effective way to adjust the prices over time.

Sec. [ ____ (*5) ]. LIMITS ON ELIGIBILITY FOR A TOBACCO RETAILER LICENSE.
(A) MOBILE VENDING. No license may issue to authorize tobacco retailing at other than a fixed location. No tobacco retail license will be issued to a moveable place of business. (B) LICENSED CANNABIS BUSINESSES. No license may issue, and no existing license may be renewed, to authorize tobacco retailing at a location licensed for commercial cannabis activity by the State of California under Business and Professions Code Division 10. (C) PHARMACIES. No license may issue, and no existing license may be renewed, to authorize tobacco retailing in a pharmacy.

December 2020

www.publichealthlawcenter.org/caltobacco Comprehensive Tobacco Retailer Licensing Ordinance 12 (D) PROXIMITY TO YOUTH-ORIENTED FACILITIES. No license may issue, and no existing license may be renewed, to authorize tobacco retailing within [ 1000 ] feet of a youthoriented facility as measured by a straight line from the nearest point of the property line of the parcel on which the youth-oriented facility is located to the nearest point of the property line of the parcel on which the applicant’s business is located. (E) PROXIMITY TO OTHER TOBACCO RETAILERS. No license may issue, and no existing license may be renewed, to authorize tobacco retailing within [ 1000 ] feet of a tobacco retailer location already licensed pursuant to this [ article/chapter ] as measured by a straight line from the nearest point of the property line of the parcel on which the applicant’s business is located to the nearest point of the property line of the parcel on which an existing licensee’s business is located.
(F) PROXIMITY TO CANNABIS RETAILERS. No license may issue, and no existing license may be renewed, to authorize tobacco retailing within [ 1000 ] feet of an existing cannabis retailer as measured by a straight line from the nearest point of the property line of the parcel on which the applicant’s business is located to the nearest point of the property line of the parcel on which an existing cannabis retailer is located.

Note
The three proximity limitations above would prohibit tobacco retailing within a certain distance of relevant businesses and facilities with no grandfathering of existing licensed retailers. As a result, retail licenses for locations that do not meet these proximity limitations would not be renewable after expiring. Issuing a tobacco retail license is a privilege, not a right, and jurisdictions have the authority to grant or deny tobacco retailer licenses.

Accordingly, it would be unlikely for a tobacco retailer to successfully argue that refusing to renew their license is a violation of the constitutional guarantee against taking property without due process. To deal with potential “takings” claims, some jurisdictions have created a hearing process for affected businesses where they can make hardship arguments and ask for additional time to sell prohibited products, allowing for some more flexibility on a caseby-case basis and under extraordinary circumstances. (G) POPULATION AND DENSITY. The issuing of tobacco retailer licenses is limited as follows:
(1) The total number of tobacco retailer licenses within the [ city/county ] shall be limited to one for each [ 2,500 ] inhabitants of the [ city/county ].

December 2020

www.publichealthlawcenter.org/caltobacco Comprehensive Tobacco Retailer Licensing Ordinance 13 (2) For the purposes of this subsection, the total population of the [ city/county ] shall be determined by the most current published total available from the U.S. Census Bureau or the California State Department of Finance, whichever has been more recently updated, as of the date the license application is filed. (3) No new license may issue to authorize tobacco retailing if the number of tobacco retailer licenses already issued equals or exceeds the total number authorized pursuant to subsection (1).

Sec. [ ____ (*6) ]. APPLICATION PROCEDURE.
(A) An application for a tobacco retailer’s license shall be submitted in the name of each proprietor proposing to conduct retail tobacco sales and shall be signed by each proprietor or an authorized agent thereof. All applications shall be submitted on a form supplied by the Department.
(B) A license issued contrary to this [ article/chapter ], contrary to any other law, or on the basis of false or misleading information shall be revoked pursuant to Section [ ____(*13) (c) ] of this [ article/chapter ]. Nothing in this [ article/chapter ] shall be construed to vest in any person obtaining and maintaining a tobacco retailer’s license any status or right to act as a tobacco retailer in contravention of any provision of law. (C) Applicant submissions shall contain the following information:
(1) The name, address, and telephone number of each proprietor of the business seeking a license.
(2) The business name, address, and telephone number of the location for which a license is sought.
(3) The name and mailing address authorized by each proprietor to receive all communications and notices required by, authorized by, or convenient to the enforcement of this [ article/chapter ].
(4) Proof that the location for which a tobacco retailer’s license is sought has been issued all necessary state licenses for the sale of tobacco products. (5) Whether or not any proprietor or any agent of the proprietor has admitted violating, or has been found to have violated, this [ article/chapter ] or any other local, state, or federal law governing the sale of tobacco products and, if so, the dates and locations of all such violations within the previous five years.

December 2020

www.publichealthlawcenter.org/caltobacco Comprehensive Tobacco Retailer Licensing Ordinance 14 (6) A signed affidavit affirming that the proprietor has not sold and will not sell any tobacco product without a license required by this [ article/chapter ]. (7) Such other information as the Department deems necessary for the administration or enforcement of this [ article/chapter ] as specified on the application form required by this section.
(D) A licensed tobacco retailer shall inform the Department in writing of any change in the information submitted on an application for a tobacco retailer’s license within [ 10 ] business days of a change.

Sec. [ ____ (*7) ]. LICENSE ISSUANCE OR DENIAL.
(A) ISSUANCE OF LICENSE. Upon the receipt of a complete and adequate application for a tobacco retailer’s license and the license fee required by this [ article/chapter ], the Department may approve or deny the application for a license, or it may delay action for a reasonable period of time to complete any investigation of the application or the applicant deemed necessary.
(B) DENIAL OF APPLICATION. The department may deny an application for a tobacco retailer’s license based on any of the following:
(1) The information presented in the application is inaccurate or false. Intentionally supplying inaccurate or false information shall be a violation of this [ article/chapter ]; (2) The application seeks authorization for tobacco retailing at a location for which this [ article/chapter ] prohibits a licensed to be issued;
(3) The application seeks authorization for tobacco retailing for a proprietor to whom this [ article/chapter ] prohibits a license to be issued; or (4) The application seeks authorization for tobacco retailing in a manner that is prohibited pursuant to this [ article/chapter ], that is unlawful pursuant to any other [ article/chapter ] of this Code, or that is unlawful pursuant to any other law. (5) Any other any other suitable reason the granting of a license to the applicant is not consistent with the public health and welfare, including the applicant’s history of noncompliance with this [ article/chapter ] and other laws relating to the sale of tobacco products.

December 2020

www.publichealthlawcenter.org/caltobacco Comprehensive Tobacco Retailer Licensing Ordinance 15 Sec. [ ____ (*8) ]. LICENSE RENEWAL AND EXPIRATION.
(A) RENEWAL OF LICENSE. A tobacco retailer’s license is invalid if the appropriate fee has not been timely paid in full or if the term of the license has expired. The term of a tobacco retailer license is [ 1 year ]. Each tobacco retailer shall apply for the renewal of their tobacco retailer’s license and submit the license fee no later than [ 30 ] days prior to expiration of the current license. A retailer that fails to timely submit a renewal application and fee is ineligible for license renewal and must submit a new application pursuant to Section [ ____ (*6) ].

Sec. [ ____ (*9) ]. LICENSES NOT TRANSFERABLE, PAST VIOLATIONS AT RETAIL LOCATION.
(A) LICENSES NOT TRANSFERRABLE. A tobacco retailer’s license may not be transferred from one person to another or from one location to another. A new tobacco retailer’s license is required whenever a tobacco retailing location has a change in proprietors. (B) PAST VIOLATIONS. Notwithstanding any other provision of this [ article/chapter ], prior violations at a location shall continue to be counted against a location and license ineligibility periods shall continue to apply to a location unless:
(1) the location has been transferred to new proprietor(s) in an arm’s length transaction; and (2) the new proprietor(s) provide the [ city/county ] with clear and convincing evidence that the new proprietor(s) have acquired the location in an arm’s length transaction.

Sec. [ ____ (*10) ]. LICENSE CONVEYS A LIMITED, CONDITIONAL PRIVILEGE.

Nothing in this [ article/chapter ] shall be construed to grant any person obtaining and maintaining a tobacco retailer’s license any status or right other than the limited conditional privilege to act as a tobacco retailer at the location in the [ City/County ] identified on the face of the permit. Nothing in this [ article/chapter ] shall be construed to render inapplicable, supersede, or apply in lieu of, any other provision of applicable law.

Sec. [ ____ (*11) ]. FEE FOR LICENSE.

The fee to issue or to renew a tobacco retailer’s license shall be established from time to time by resolution of the [ city council/board of supervisors ]. The fee shall be calculated so as to recover the total cost of administration and enforcement of this [ article/chapter ], including, but not limited to, issuing a license, administering the license program, retailer education, December 2020

www.publichealthlawcenter.org/caltobacco Comprehensive Tobacco Retailer Licensing Ordinance 16 retailer inspection and compliance checks, documentation of violations, and prosecution of violators, but shall not exceed the cost of the regulatory program authorized by this [ article/ chapter ]. All fees and interest upon proceeds of fees shall be used exclusively to fund the program. Fees are nonrefundable except as may be required by law.

Note
The California Constitution places some limits on how much a jurisdiction can charge in a fee, deeming excessive fees to be taxes that require a vote of the people. Nonetheless, without a referendum, it is lawful to impose a fee on applicants in an amount sufficient to offset the reasonable regulatory cost of the entire tobacco retailer enforcement program of the locality.

Sinclair Paint Co. v. Board of Equalization, 15 Cal. 4th 866 (1997); Griffith v. City of Santa Cruz, 207 Cal. App. 4th 982 (2012).

The license fee can incorporate the cost of enforcing all tobacco laws related to tobacco retailing because a violation of any tobacco-related law is a basis for suspension of a license. The Public Health Law Center can provide further information on some of the factors to consider when calculating a reasonable license fee.

Sec. [ ____ (*12) ]. COMPLIANCE MONITORING.
(A) Compliance with this [ article/chapter ] shall be monitored by the Department. In addition, the [ City/County ] may designate additional persons to monitor compliance with this [ article/chapter ]. All licensed premises must be open to inspection by [ city/ county ] staff or designated persons during regular business hours. (B) The Department shall inspect each tobacco retailer at least [ 3 ] times per 12 month period to ensure compliance with this [ article/chapter ].

Note
Subsection (b) allows for the inspection of licensed premises to check for any violations of this ordinance or other tobacco control laws. For example, some inspections might focus on pricing or flavored product violations, but preferably inspectors would be able to review compliance with all applicable laws during the inspections. For more information on challenges and case studies in enforcing TRL requirements please contact the Center.

December 2020

www.publichealthlawcenter.org/caltobacco Comprehensive Tobacco Retailer Licensing Ordinance 17 (C) The [ city/county ] will conduct at least [ one ] compliance check per 12-month period that involves the participation of persons between the ages of 18 and 20 to enter licensed premises to attempt to purchase tobacco products.

Note
This underage sales compliance provision requires a minimum of one check per year, but jurisdictions might choose to require more frequent compliance checks to ensure consistent compliance.
(D) Nothing in this section shall create a right of action in any licensee or other person against the [ city/county ] or its agents.

Sec. [ ____ (*13) ]. SUSPENSION OR REVOCATION OF LICENSE. (A) SUSPENSION OR REVOCATION OF LICENSE FOR VIOLATION. In addition to any other penalty authorized by law, a tobacco retailer’s license shall be suspended or revoked if the Department finds, based on a preponderance of the evidence, after the licensee is afforded notice and an opportunity to be heard, that the licensee, or any of the licensee’s agents or employees, have violated any of the requirements, conditions, or prohibitions of this [ article/chapter ]; such violation is determined by any court of competent jurisdiction; or the licensee has pleaded guilty, “no contest” or its equivalent, or admitted to a violation of any law designated in Section [ ____(*2) ] above. (1) Upon a finding by the Department of a first violation of this [ article/chapter ] at a location, the license shall be suspended for [ 30 ] days. (2) Upon a finding by the Department of a second violation of this [ article/chapter ] at a location within any [ 5 ]-year period, the license shall be suspended for [ 90 ] days. (3) Upon a finding by the Department of a third violation of this [ article/chapter ] at a location within any [ 5 ] year period, the license shall be suspended for [ 1 ] year. (4) Upon a finding by the Department of four or more violations of this [ article/chapter ] at a location within any [ 5 ] year period, the license shall be revoked. (B) APPEAL OF SUSPENSION OR REVOCATION. A decision of the Department to suspend or revoke a license is appealable to [ the name of appellate agency, panel, or person (for December 2020

www.publichealthlawcenter.org/caltobacco Comprehensive Tobacco Retailer Licensing Ordinance 18 example, Board of Supervisors, city manager, or director of the health department) ] and any appeal must be filed in writing with [ the name of the agency, panel, or person to receive the notice (for example, Board of Supervisors) ] within 10 days of mailing of the Department’s decision. If such an appeal is timely made, it shall stay enforcement of the appealed action. An appeal to [ the name of appellate agency, panel, or person ] is not available for a revocation made pursuant to subsection (c) below. (C) REVOCATION OF LICENSE WRONGLY ISSUED. A tobacco retailer’s license shall be revoked if the Department finds, after the licensee is afforded notice and an opportunity to be heard, that one or more of the bases for denial of a license under Section [ ____(*7) ] existed at the time application was made or at any time before the license issued. The decision by the Department shall be the final decision of the [ city/county ].

Sec. [ ____ (*14) ]. TOBACCO RETAILING WITHOUT A VALID LICENSE. (A) INELIGIBLE FOR LICENSE. In addition to any other penalty authorized by law, if the Department finds, or if a court of competent jurisdiction determines, based on a preponderance of evidence after notice and an opportunity to be heard, that any person has engaged in tobacco retailing at a location without a valid tobacco retailer’s license, either directly or through the person’s agents or employees, the person shall be ineligible to apply for, or to be issued, a tobacco retailer’s license as follows:
(1) After a first violation of this section at a location, no new license may issue for the person or the location (unless ownership of the business at the location has been transferred in an arm’s length transaction), until [ 30 ] days have passed from the date of the violation.
(2) After a second violation of this section at a location within any [ 5 year ] period, no new license may issue for the person or the location (unless ownership of the business at the location has been transferred in an arm’s length transaction), until [ 90 ] days have passed from the date of the violation. (3) After of a third or subsequent violation of this section at a location within any [ 5 year ] period, no new license may issue for the person or the location (unless ownership of the business at the location has been transferred in an arm’s length transaction), until [ 5 ] years have passed from the date of the violation.

Sec. [ ____ (*15) ]. ADDITIONAL REMEDIES.
(A) The remedies provided by this [ article/chapter ] are cumulative and in addition to any other remedies available at law or in equity.

December 2020

www.publichealthlawcenter.org/caltobacco Comprehensive Tobacco Retailer Licensing Ordinance 19 (B) Whenever evidence of a violation of this [ article/chapter ] is obtained in any part through the participation of a person under the age of 18 years, such a person shall not be required to appear or give testimony in any civil or administrative process brought to enforce this [ article/chapter ] and the alleged violation shall be adjudicated based upon the sufficiency and persuasiveness of the evidence presented. (C) Violations of this [ article/chapter ] are subject to a civil action brought by the [ district attorney ] or the [ county counsel ], punishable by a civil fine not less than [ $250 ] and not exceeding [ $1,000 ] per violation.
(D) Violations of this [ article/chapter ] may, in the discretion of the [ district attorney/county counsel ], be prosecuted as infractions or misdemeanors when the interests of justice so require.
(E) Violations of this [ article/chapter ] are hereby declared to be public nuisances. (F) In addition to other remedies provided by this [ article/chapter ] or by other law, any violation of this [ article/chapter ] may be remedied by a civil action brought by the [ district attorney/county counsel ], including administrative or judicial nuisance abatement proceedings, civil code enforcement proceedings, and suits for injunctive relief. (G) Tobacco products offered for sale in violation of this [ article/chapter ] are subject to seizure by the Department or its designee and shall be forfeited after the licensee or any other owner of the tobacco products seized is given reasonable notice and an opportunity to demonstrate that the tobacco products were not offered for sale in violation of this [ article/chapter ]. The decision by the Department may be appealed pursuant to the procedures set forth in Section [ ____(*13)(b) ]. Forfeited tobacco products shall be destroyed and properly disposed of at the cost of the seller after all internal appeals have been exhausted and the time in which to seek judicial review pursuant to California Code of Civil Procedure section 1094.6 or other applicable law has expired without the filing of a lawsuit or, if such a suit is filed, after judgment in that suit becomes final. (H) For the purposes of the civil remedies provided in this [ article/chapter ]:
(1) Each day on which a tobacco product is distributed, sold, or offered for sale in violation of this [ article/chapter ] shall constitute a separate violation of this [ article/chapter ]; and
(2) Each individual tobacco product that is distributed, sold, or offered for sale in violation of this [ article/chapter ] shall constitute a separate violation of this [ article/chapter ].

December 2020

www.publichealthlawcenter.org/caltobacco Comprehensive Tobacco Retailer Licensing Ordinance 20 (I) All tobacco retailers are responsible for the actions of their employees relating to the sale, offer to sell, and furnishing of tobacco products at the retail location. The sale of any tobacco product by an employee shall be considered an act of the tobacco retailer.

Sec. [ ____ (*16) ]. EXCEPTIONS.
(A) Nothing in this [ article/chapter ] prevents the provision of tobacco products to any person as part of an indigenous practice or a lawfully recognized religious or spiritual ceremony or practice.
(B) Nothing in this [ article/chapter ] shall be construed to penalize the purchase, use, or possession of a tobacco product by any person not engaged in tobacco retailing.

Sec. [ ____ (*17) ]. CONSTRUCTION & SEVERABILITY. It is the intent of the [ board of supervisors/city council ] of [ county/city ] to supplement applicable state and federal law and not to duplicate or contradict such law and this ordinance shall be construed consistently with that intention. If any section, subsection, subdivision, paragraph, sentence, clause, or phrase of this [ article/chapter ], or its application to any person or circumstance, is for any reason held to be invalid or unenforceable, such invalidity or unenforceability shall not affect the validity or enforceability of the remaining sections, subsections, subdivisions, paragraphs, sentences, clauses, or phrases of this [ article/chapter ], or its application to any other person or circumstance. The [ board of supervisors/city council ] of [ jurisdiction ] hereby declares that it would have adopted each section, subsection, subdivision, paragraph, sentence, clause, or phrase hereof, irrespective of the fact that any one or more other sections, subsections, subdivisions, paragraphs, sentences, clauses or phrases hereof be declared invalid or unenforceable.

Sec. [ ____ (*18) ]. PUBLIC RECORDS. All information provided to the Department by a licensee or license applicant pursuant to this [ article/chapter ] shall be subject to disclosure under the California Public Records Act (California Government Code section 6250 et seq.) or any other applicable law.

SECTION III. EFFECTIVE DATE. This Ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after [ 30 days after date of enactment ]; provided, however, that Section [ ____(*3) ] shall not take effect until [ 6 months after date of enactment ].

December 2020

www.publichealthlawcenter.org/caltobacco Comprehensive Tobacco Retailer Licensing Ordinance 21 Appendix A: Findings.

The [ city council of the city/board of supervisors of the county ] of [ insert jurisdiction name ] hereby finds and declares as follows:

WHEREAS, the [ city council/board of supervisors ] finds that a local licensing system for tobacco retailers is appropriate to ensure that retailers comply with tobacco control laws and business standards of the [ city council/board of supervisors ], to protect the health, safety, and welfare of our residents;
WHEREAS, approximately 480,000 people die in the United States from smoking-related diseases and exposure to secondhand smoke every year, making tobacco use the nation’s leading cause of preventable death;2
WHEREAS, the World Health Organization (WHO) estimates that tobacco kills 8 million people and causes over 1.4 trillion dollars in economic damage each year;136 WHEREAS, 5.6 million of today’s Americans who are younger than 18 years of age are projected to die prematurely from a smoking-related illness;2 WHEREAS, tobacco use is the number one cause of preventable death in California137 and continues to be an urgent public health issue, as evidenced by the following:
{ 40,000 California adults die from their own smoking annually;1 { More than 25% of all adult cancer deaths in California are attributable to smoking;138 { Smoking costs California $13.29 billion in annual health care expenses, $3.58 billion in Medicaid costs caused by smoking, and $10.35 billion in smoking-caused productivity losses;139
{ Tobacco use can cause disease in nearly all of the organs of the body and is responsible for 87% of lung cancer deaths, 32% of coronary heart disease deaths, and 79% of all cases of chronic obstructive pulmonary disease in the United States;2 WHEREAS, tobacco use among priority populations in California contributes to health disparities and creates significant barriers to health equity, as evidenced by the following:
{ African American (20.4%), Asian or Pacific Islander (11.4%), and Hispanic (15.2%) males all report a higher smoking prevalence than the statewide average among all adults (11.0%);9 { American Indian/Alaska Native Californians have the highest smoking prevalence (19.1%) among all reported adult demographic populations;9
December 2020

www.publichealthlawcenter.org/caltobacco Comprehensive Tobacco Retailer Licensing Ordinance 22 { Smoking is more prevalent among rural (14.9%) compared to urban (10.6%) Californians;9 { Californians with the highest levels of educational attainment and annual household income have the lowest smoking prevalence;9
{ Adults who identify as lesbian, gay, bisexual, or transgender report smoking at a higher rate (17.4%) than the statewide average (11.0%);9
{ Those who reported experiencing psychological distress in the past month smoke at rates (26.7%) higher than the statewide average (11.0%);9
[ insert local data if available ]
WHEREAS, despite the state’s efforts to limit youth access to tobacco, youth are still able to access tobacco products, as evidenced by the following:
{ In California, research indicates over 67% of current and former adult smokers started by the age of 18 and almost 100% start by age 26;140
{ In California, from 2017 to 2018, approximately 13% of high school students reported using tobacco;9
{ Disparities in tobacco use exist among California high school students, with higher rates found among LGBTQ, American Indian, and Pacific Islander youth;9 { Unless smoking rates decline, an estimated 441,000 of all California youth who are alive today will die prematurely from smoking-related diseases;2 { In 2017, 22.8% of high school students in California had tried cigarette smoking;141 { Between 2014 and 2018, electronic smoking device use among California youth increased from 14.1% to 46.2%;8
[ insert local data if available ]
WHEREAS, the tobacco industry encourages youth and young adult tobacco initiation through predatory targeting,11 as evidenced by the following:
{ Tobacco companies target young adults ages 18 to 24 to increase their frequency of tobacco use and encourage their transition to habitual users;66 { Tobacco industry documents state that if “a man has never smoked by the age of 18, the odds are three-to-one he never will. By age 24, the odds are twenty-to-one”;142 December 2020

www.publichealthlawcenter.org/caltobacco Comprehensive Tobacco Retailer Licensing Ordinance 23 { The tobacco industry spends an estimated $496 million annually to market tobacco products to California residents;139
WHEREAS, California retailers continue to sell tobacco to underage consumers, evidenced by the following:
{ 9.3% of high school students in California reported buying their own electronic cigarette from a store;141
{ 19.1% of California tobacco retailers unlawfully sold tobacco products to underage persons in 2018;9
[ insert local data if available ]
WHEREAS, requiring tobacco retailers to obtain a tobacco retailer license will not unduly burden legitimate business activities of retailers who sell tobacco products to adults but will, however, allow the [ city council/board of supervisors ] to regulate the operation of lawful businesses to discourage violations of federal, state, and local tobacco control and youth tobacco access laws, as evidenced by the following:
{ Tobacco products are the number one seller in U.S. convenience stores, and in 2018, they generated an average of $523,084 in sales per store;143 { Systematic scientific reviews indicate that merchant compliance with youth tobacco sales laws reduces the rate of tobacco use among adolescents;26,27 { Studies found increased retailer compliance and reduced tobacco sales to youth following implementation and active enforcement of youth tobacco sales laws paired with penalties for violations;144,145
{ A review of 41 California communities with strong tobacco retailer licensing ordinances found that youth sales rates declined in 40 of these communities after the ordinances were enacted, with an average 69% decrease in the youth sales rate;25 WHEREAS, the federal Family Smoking Prevention and Tobacco Control Act (“Tobacco Control Act”), enacted in 2009, prohibited candy- and fruit-flavored cigarettes,28 largely because these flavored products are marketed to youth and young adults,26,35,145 and younger smokers were more likely than older smokers to have tried these products;26 WHEREAS, neither federal nor California state laws restrict the sale of menthol cigarettes or flavored non-cigarette tobacco products, such as cigars, cigarillos, smokeless tobacco, hookah tobacco, electronic smoking devices, and the solutions used in these devices; December 2020

www.publichealthlawcenter.org/caltobacco Comprehensive Tobacco Retailer Licensing Ordinance 24 WHEREAS, in 2018, more than 86% of tobacco retailers in California sold flavored noncigarette tobacco products, over 91% of tobacco retailers sold menthol cigarettes,80 and, as of 2016, 8 out of 10 tobacco retailers near schools sold flavored non-cigarette tobacco products;147
WHEREAS, flavored tobacco products are used by the majority of youth and young adult tobacco users (86.4% and 57.7%, respectively) in California;9 WHEREAS, mentholated and flavored products have been shown to be “starter” products for youth who begin using tobacco26,148,149 and that these products help establish tobacco habits that can lead to long-term addiction;26,150,151
WHEREAS, between 2004 and 2014, use of non-menthol cigarettes decreased among all populations, but overall use of menthol cigarettes increased among young adults (ages 18 to 25) and adults (ages 26+);30
WHEREAS, flavored tobacco has significant public health implications for youth and people of color as a result of targeted industry marketing strategies and product manipulation;11,26,152,153 WHEREAS, a review of advertising, promotions, and pack prices near California high schools found that “for each 10 percentage point increase in the proportion of Black students, the proportion of menthol advertising increased by 5.9% … the odds of a Newport [a leading brand of mentholated cigarettes] promotion were 50% higher … and the cost of Newport was 12 cents lower.” There was no such association found for non-mentholated cigarettes;154 WHEREAS, scientific reviews by the FDA and the Tobacco Products Scientific Advisory Committee (“TPSAC”) found marketing of menthol cigarettes likely increases the prevalence of smoking among the entire population, but especially among youth, African Americans,33 and possibly Hispanic and Latino individuals;34 and that menthol cigarettes are associated with increased initiation and progression to regular cigarette smoking, increased dependence on cigarettes, and reduced success in smoking cessation, especially among African American menthol smokers;33
WHEREAS, research indicates that the FDA ban in 2009 on all flavored cigarette products (except menthol) led to a 6% decrease in youth tobacco use and a 17% decrease in the likelihood of a youth becoming a cigarette smoker;155
WHEREAS, studies indicate that laws prohibiting the sale of flavored tobacco products lead to decreases in youth tobacco use, as evidenced by the following:

December 2020

www.publichealthlawcenter.org/caltobacco Comprehensive Tobacco Retailer Licensing Ordinance 25 { An evaluation of New York City’s law, which prohibits the sale of all flavored tobacco, excluding menthol, indicated that as a result of the law, youth had 37% lower odds of ever trying flavored tobacco products and 28% lower odds of ever using any type of tobacco;156 { An evaluation of a law in Providence, Rhode Island, which prohibits the sale of all flavored tobacco, excluding menthol, indicated that as a result of the law, current use of any tobacco product among high school youth declined from 22% to 12% and e-cigarette use declined from 13.3% to 6.6%, even as statewide e-cigarette use among high school increased to more than 20%;157
WHEREAS, the health effects of non-cigarette tobacco products such as cigars, cigarillos, smokeless tobacco, and shisha are substantial as demonstrated by research that shows that non-cigarette tobacco products have addictive levels of nicotine, harmful toxins, and dangerous carcinogens;158-164
WHEREAS, unlike cigarette use that has steadily declined among youth, the prevalence of the use of non-cigarette tobacco products has increased among California youth;9 WHEREAS, the availability of inexpensive tobacco products leads to increased tobacco use as evidenced by more than 100 academic studies that conclusively show that when tobacco products are made more expensive, fewer people use tobacco, fewer initiate tobacco use, and more people quit tobacco use;2,48-51,53-58
WHEREAS, research has also consistently shown that increases in cigarettes prices will result in less smoking across various sociodemographic populations;165 WHEREAS, a systematic review by the U.S. Community Preventive Services Task Force found that a 20% price increase would reduce demand for cigarettes by approximately 10.4%, the prevalence of adult tobacco use by 3.6%, and initiation of tobacco use by young people by 8.6%;49 WHEREAS, unequal price increases across different types of tobacco products lead to substitution from one product to another;56,58
WHEREAS, youth are particularly responsive to changes in tobacco prices,26,52,54,166 and evidence suggests that tobacco companies deliberately target youth with price reductions;26,51,64-66,167 WHEREAS, evidence also suggests that cigarettes are cheaper in neighborhoods with lower household incomes,118,168 Newport menthol cigarettes cost less in areas with higher proportions of African Americans,118 and underserved communities are targeted with price discounts and coupons;169-171
December 2020

www.publichealthlawcenter.org/caltobacco Comprehensive Tobacco Retailer Licensing Ordinance 26 WHEREAS, tobacco companies spend considerably to decrease the price of their products in order to counter state and local tobacco control efforts, appeal to price-sensitive consumers, and increase demand for tobacco products. For example, tobacco companies spent the majority of their cigarette marketing budgets on price discounts, accounting for nearly $6.2 billion of $8.6 billion advertising and promotional expenditures in 2018; 50,51,62 WHEREAS, the tobacco industry’s price discounting strategies, such as coupons and multiplepackage discounts, are popular among consumers, with more than half of adults using some price minimization strategy.70 Coupon receipt and redemption appears more prevalent among white, younger, female, sexual minority, and more nicotine dependent smokers.172 In California, individuals who used price minimization strategies saved an average $1.04 per pack (or 18.6% off the total) in 2010;70
WHEREAS, price-discounted sales account for a substantial proportion of overall tobacco product sales;63
WHEREAS, although federal and state law ban the sale of individual cigarettes,78,173 neither federal nor California state laws restrict the sale of individual little cigars and cigars; WHEREAS, many retailers sell little cigars and cigars individually, making them more affordable and appealing to youth.79 Additionally:
{ 78.3% of California tobacco retailers sell a popular brand of youth-friendly cigars for less than $1.00;79
{ Between 2012 and 2016, annual sales of cigarillos increased by 78% overall and by 155% for “concept-flavored” (e.g., Jazz) cigarillos;174
WHEREAS, a 10% increase in cigar prices has been associated with decreased cigar sales175,176 and may significantly reduce cigar use among youth;177
WHEREAS, neither federal nor California state laws set a minimum price for tobacco products; WHEREAS, minimum price markups and related laws in other states have been shown to be effective at increasing the price of cigarettes but may remain vulnerable to price manipulation by the tobacco industry without attention to coupons and discounts;82 WHEREAS, studies have estimated that if price discounts were prohibited across the United States, the number of people who smoke would decrease by more than 13%;68 the impact of a $10 federal minimum floor price for cigarettes could reduce the number of packs sold in the United States by 5.7billion per year and prompt more than 10million smokers to quit;55 and that a state-level minimum floor price law designed to raise the average price of cigarette December 2020

www.publichealthlawcenter.org/caltobacco Comprehensive Tobacco Retailer Licensing Ordinance 27 packs by just under $2.00 could decrease the prevalence of cigarette use and consumption by by more than 4% and reduce income-based smoking disparities in California;86 WHEREAS, by selling tobacco products, pharmacies reinforce positive social perceptions of smoking, convey tacit approval of tobacco use, and send a message that it is not so dangerous to smoke;178,179
WHEREAS, pharmacies sell cigarettes cheaper than other stores118 and advertise tobacco product discounts more than other stores in California;80 WHEREAS, tobacco-free pharmacy sales policies decrease the availability of tobacco products by reducing tobacco retailer density by up to three times compared with communities that do not have such policies,119 and immediately after the nationwide CVS policy change to not sell tobacco products, cigarette purchases declined and smokers who had previously purchased their cigarettes exclusively at CVS were up to twice as likely to stop buying cigarettes entirely;120 WHEREAS, research indicates that the density and proximity of tobacco retailers increase smoking behaviors, including number of cigarettes smoked per day,90 particularly in neighborhoods experiencing poverty;90,180-182
WHEREAS, the density of tobacco retailers near adolescents’ homes has been associated with increased youth smoking rates101 and initiation of noncigarette tobacco product use;183 WHEREAS, adults who smoke are likely to have a harder time quitting when residential proximity to tobacco retailers is closer107 and density is higher;184-186 WHEREAS, tobacco retailers are more prevalent in underserved communities, especially in neighborhoods with a higher proportion of African American or Hispanic residents;93-98 WHEREAS, tobacco retailer density is higher in urban compared to rural areas, except for lowincome communities, which have higher tobacco retailer densities regardless of geography, and Hispanic communities, which are associated with variable retailer densities across geography;97,187 WHEREAS, policies to reduce tobacco retailer density have been shown to be effective103,104,188,189 and can reduce or eliminate inequities in the location and distribution of tobacco retailers;103,104
WHEREAS, six out of 10 tobacco retailers in California sold cigar products using cannabisrelated flavor descriptors and these retailers were more prevalent in school neighborhoods with lower median income;190
WHEREAS, both youth and adult tobacco users are more likely to also use cannabis;191,192 December 2020

www.publichealthlawcenter.org/caltobacco Comprehensive Tobacco Retailer Licensing Ordinance 28 WHEREAS, strict enforcement of policies prohibiting retail sales of cigarettes to youth, sales of cigarettes via vending machines, and other means through which youth gain access to tobacco in the commercial settings can limit their opportunities to obtain these products;26,27 WHEREAS, strong policy enforcement and monitoring of retailer compliance with tobacco control policies (e.g., requiring identification checks) is necessary to achieve reductions in youth tobacco sales;193,194
WHEREAS, the Institute of Medicine recognizes that retailers are not likely to comply with youth tobacco access laws unless such laws are actively enforced through retailer compliance checks paired with meaningful penalties on business owners for violations;195 WHEREAS, state law explicitly permits cities and counties to enact local tobacco retail licensing ordinances, and allows for the suspension or revocation of a local license for a violation of any state tobacco control law (Cal. Bus. & Prof. Code § 22971.3); WHEREAS, California courts have affirmed the power of the [ city council/board of supervisors ] to regulate business activity to discourage violations of law. See, e.g., Cohen v.

Board of Supervisors, 40 Cal. 3d 277 (1985); Bravo Vending v. City of Rancho Mirage, 16 Cal. App. 4th 383 (1993); Prime Gas, Inc. v. City of Sacramento, 184 Cal. App. 4th 697 (2010); WHEREAS, over 180 cities and counties in California have passed tobacco retailer licensing ordinances in an effort to stop youth from using tobacco;9 WHEREAS, the [ city council/board of supervisors ] has a substantial interest in protecting youth and underserved populations from the harms of tobacco use; and WHEREAS, the [ city council/board of supervisors ] finds that a local licensing system for tobacco retailers is appropriate to ensure that retailers comply with tobacco control laws and business standards of the [ Insert jurisdiction name ] in order to protect the health, safety, and welfare of our residents;
NOW THEREFORE, it is the intent of the [ city council/board of supervisors ], in enacting this ordinance, to ensure compliance with the business standards and practices of the [ city/ county ] and to encourage responsible tobacco retailing and to discourage violations of tobacco-related laws, especially those which prohibit or discourage the sale or distribution of tobacco products to youth, but not to expand or reduce the degree to which the acts regulated by federal or state law are criminally proscribed or to alter the penalties provided therein.

December 2020

www.publichealthlawcenter.org/caltobacco Comprehensive Tobacco Retailer Licensing Ordinance 29 References
1 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Best Practices for Comprehensive Tobacco Control Programs — 2014. U.S.

Department of Health and Human Services, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, National Center for Chronic Disease Prevention and Health Promotion, Office on Smoking and Health. 2014. Available at: https://www.cdc.gov/ tobacco/stateandcommunity/best_practices/pdfs/2014/comprehensive.pdf. 2 U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. The Health Consequences of Smoking: 50 Years of Progress. A Report of the Surgeon General. Atlanta, GA: U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, National Center for Chronic Disease Prevention and Health Promotion, Office on Smoking and Health. 2014. Available at: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK179276/pdf/Bookshelf_NBK179276.pdf. 3 Family Smoking Prevention and Tobacco Control Act § 3(1), Pub. L. No. 111-31, 123 Stat. 1776-1858 (2009). 4 National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. Public Health Consequences of E-Cigarettes. 2018. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: https://doi.org/10.17226/24952. 5 Fowles J, Barreau T, Wu N. Cancer and Non-Cancer Risk Concerns from Metals in Electronic Cigarette Liquids and Aerosols. Int J Environ Res Public Health. 2020;17(6):2146. doi: 10.3390/ijerph17062146. 6 Romberg AR, Miller Lo EJ, Cuccia AF, et al. Patterns of nicotine concentrations in electronic cigarettes sold in the United States, 2013-2018. Drug Alcohol Depend. 2019:201:1-7. doi: 10.1016/j.drugalcdep.2019.05.029. 7 Wang TW, Coats EM, Gammon DG et al. National and State-Specific Unit Sales and Prices for Electronic Cigarettes, United States, 2012–2016. Prev Chroni Dis. 2018;15:E99. doi: 10.5888/pcd15.170555. 8 Lin C, Baiocchi M, Halpern-Felsher B. Longitudinal trends in e-cigarette devices used by Californian youth, 2014–2018.

Addict Behav. 2020;108:106459. doi: 10.1016/j.addbeh.2020.106459. 9 California Tobacco Control Program. California Tobacco Facts and Figures 2019. Sacramento, CA: California Department of Public Health. 2019. Available at: https://www.cdph.ca.gov/Programs/CCDPHP/DCDIC/CTCB/CDPH%20Document%20Library/ResearchandEvaluation/FactsandFigures/CATobaccoFactsandFigures2019.pdf. 10 U.S. National Cancer Institute. A Socioecological Approach to Addressing Tobacco-Related Health Disparities. National Cancer Institute Tobacco Control Monograph 22. NIH Publication No. 17-CA-8035A. Bethesda, MD: U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, National Institutes of Health, National Cancer Institute. 2017. 11 United States v. Philip Morris USA, Inc., 449 F. Supp. 2d 1 (D.D.C. 2006), aff’d in part, vacated in part, 566 F.3d 1095 (D.C. Cir. 2009), and order clarified, 778 F. Supp. 2d 8 (D.D.C. 2011). 12 California Tobacco Control Program. California Tobacco Facts and Figures 2018. Sacramento, CA: California Department of Public Health. 2018. Available at: https://www.cdph.ca.gov/Programs/CCDPHP/DCDIC/CTCB/CDPH%20Document%20Library/ResearchandEvaluation/FactsandFigures/CATobaccoFactsFigures2018.pdf. 13 California Tobacco Education and Research Oversight Committee. New Challenges — New Promise for All: Toward a Tobacco-Free California Master Plan 2018–2020. Sacramento, CA: California Tobacco Education and Research Oversight Committee. 2018. Available at: https://www.cdph.ca.gov/Programs/CCDPHP/DCDIC/CTCB/CDPH%20Document%20Library/TEROC/MasterPlan/TEROCMasterPlan2018-2020.pdf. 14 California Tobacco Control Program. Story of Inequity. 2019; http://tobaccofreeca.com/story-of-inequity. Accessed May 22, 2020.
15 Cal. Bus. & Prof. Code § 22972(a).

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www.publichealthlawcenter.org/caltobacco Comprehensive Tobacco Retailer Licensing Ordinance 30 16 Cal. Bus. & Prof. Code § 22970.1 (Finding that state tobacco excise tax revenues “have declined by hundreds of millions of dollars per year due, in part, to unlawful distributions and untaxed sales of cigarettes and tobacco products,” and that “the licensing of … retailers will help stem the tide of untaxed distributions and illegal sales of cigarettes and tobacco products.”).
17 Cal. Rev. & Tax Code § 30111 (providing that state tobacco taxes “are in lieu of all other state, county, municipal, or district taxes on the privilege of distributing cigarettes or tobacco products.”); Cal. Bus. & Prof. Code § 22964 (providing that the Stop Tobacco Access to Kids Act does not “preempt or otherwise prohibit the adoption of a local standard that imposes a more restrictive legal age to purchase or possess tobacco products.”). 18 Cal. Bus. & Prof. Code § 22971.3 (“Nothing in this division preempts or supersedes any local tobacco control law other than those related to the collection of state taxes. Local licensing laws may provide for the suspension or revocation of the local license for any violation of a state tobacco control law.”). 19 Cal. Penal Code § 308(a)(1)(A).
20 Cal. Bus. & Prof. Code §§ 22950-22964.
21 21 C.F.R. §§ 1140.14(a)(4), 1140.16(b).
22 21 C.F.R. § 1140.14(a)(2), (b)(2).
23 The American Lung Association in California, Center for Tobacco Policy and Organizing. Matrix of Strong Local Tobacco Retailer Licensing Ordinances. 2018.
24 The American Lung Association in California Center for Tobacco Policy and Organizing. Local Tobacco Policies in the Retail Environment. 2017.
25 The American Lung Association in California Center for Tobacco Policy and Organizing. Tobacco Retailer Licensing is Effective. 2018.
26 U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. Preventing Tobacco Use Among Youth and Young Adults: A Report of the Surgeon General. Atlanta, GA: U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, National Center for Chronic Disease Prevention and Health Promotion, Office on Smoking and Health. 2012.

Available at: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK99237/pdf/Bookshelf_NBK99237.pdf. 27 DiFranza JR. Which interventions against the sale of tobacco to minors can be expected to reduce smoking? Tob Control. 2012;21:436-442. doi: 10.1136/tobaccocontrol-2011-050145. 28 21 U.S.C. § 387g(a)(1)(A).
29 Villanti AC, Johnson AL, Glasser AM. Association of Flavored Tobacco Use With Tobacco Initiation and Subsequent Use Among US Youth and Adults, 2013-2015. JAMA Netw Open. 2019;2(10):e1913804. doi: 10.1001/jamanetworkopen.2019.13804. 30 Villanti AC, Mowery PD, Delnevo CD, Niaura RS, Abrams DB, Giovino GA. Changes in the prevalence and correlates of menthol cigarette use in the USA, 2004-2014. Tob Control. 2016;25(Suppl 2):ii14-ii20. doi: 10.1136/tobaccocontrol-2016-053329. 31 King BA, Dube SR, Tynan MA. Flavored cigar smoking among U.S. adults: findings from the 2009-2010 National Adult Tobacco Survey. Nicotine Tob Res. 2013;15(2):608-614. doi: 10.1093/ntr/nts178. 32 D’Silva J, Cohn AM, Johnson AL, Villanti AC. Differences in Subjective Experiences to First Use of Menthol and Nonmenthol Cigarettes in a National Sample of Young Adult Cigarette Smokers. Nicotine Tob Res. 2018;20(9):1062-1068. doi: 10.1093/ntr/ntx181.

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www.publichealthlawcenter.org/caltobacco Comprehensive Tobacco Retailer Licensing Ordinance 31 33 Food and Drug Administration. Preliminary Scientific Evaluation of the Possible Public Health Effects of Menthol Versus Nonmenthol Cigarettes. 2013. Available at: http://www.fda.gov/downloads/ScienceResearch/SpecialTopics/PeerReviewofScientificInformationandAssessments/UCM361598.pdf. 34 Tobacco Products Scientific Advisory Committee. Menthol Cigarettes and Public Health: Review of the Scientific Evidence and Recommendations. 2011. Available at: https://wayback.archive-it.org/7993/20170405201731/https://www.fda. gov/downloads/AdvisoryCommittees/CommitteesMeetingMaterials/TobaccoProductsScientificAdvisoryCommittee/UCM269697.pdf. 35 Villanti AC, Collins LK, Niaura RS, Gagosian SY, Abrams DB. Menthol cigarettes and the public health standard: a systematic review. BMC Public Health. 2017;17(1):983. doi: 10.1186/s12889-017-4987-z. 36 Fallin A, Goodin AJ, King BA. Menthol cigarette smoking among lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender adults. Am J Prev Med. 2015;48(1):93-97. doi: 10.1016/j.amepre.2014.07.044. 37 Cohn AM, Johnson AL, Hair E, Rath JM, Villanti AC. Menthol tobacco use is correlated with mental health symptoms in a national sample of young adults: implications for future health risks and policy recommendations. Tob Induc Dis. 2016;14:1. doi: 10.1186/s12971-015-0066-3.
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42 Wang TW, Gentzke AS, Creamer MR, et al. Tobacco Product Use and Associated Factors Among Middle and High School Students - United States, 2019. MMWR Surveill Summ. 2019;68(12):1-22. doi: 10.15585/mmwr.ss6812a1. 43 Kuiper NM, Gammon D, Loomis B, et al. Trends in Sales of Flavored and Menthol Tobacco Products in the United States during 2011–2015. Nicotine Tob Res. 2018;20(6):698-706. doi: 10.1093/ntr/ntx123. 44 Cullen KA, Ambrose BK, Genztke AS, et al. Notes from the field: use of electronic cigarettes and any tobacco product among middle and high school students—United States, 2011-2018. MMWR Morb Mortal Wkly Rep. 2018;67(45):1276-1277. doi: 10.15585/mmwr.mm6745a5.
45 Cullen KA, Gentzke AS, Sawdey MD, et al. e-Cigarette Use Among Youth in the United States, 2019. JAMA. 2019;322(21):2095-2103. doi: 10.1001/jama.2019.18387.
46 Ambrose BK, Day HR, Rostron B, et al. Flavored Tobacco Product Use Among US Youth Aged 12-17 Years, 2013-2014.

JAMA. 2015;314(17):1871-1873. doi: 10.1001/jama.2015.13802. 47 Bonhomme MG, Holder-Hayes E, Ambrose BK, et al. Flavoured non-cigarette tobacco product use among US adults:
2013-2014. Tob Control. 2016;25(Suppl 2):ii4-ii13. doi: 10.1136/tobaccocontrol-2016-053373. 48 Institute of Medicine. Ending the Tobacco Problem: A Blueprint for the Nation. Washington, DC. 2007. Available at:
https://www.nap.edu/catalog/11795/ending-the-tobacco-problem-a-blueprint-for-the-nation. 49 Community Preventive Services Task Force. Reducing Tobacco Use and Secondhand Smoke Exposure: Interventions to Increase the Unit Price for Tobacco Products. 2012. Available at: https://www.thecommunityguide.org/findings/tobacco-use-interventions-increase-unit-price-tobacco.

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www.publichealthlawcenter.org/caltobacco Comprehensive Tobacco Retailer Licensing Ordinance 32 50 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. State Cigarette Minimum Price Laws — United States, 2009. MMWR Morb Mortal Wkly Rep. 2010;59(13):389-392.
51 Chaloupka FJ, Cummings KM, Morley C, Horan J. Tax, price and cigarette smoking: evidence from the tobacco documents and implications for tobacco company marketing strategies. Tob Control. 2002;11(Supplement 1):i62-i72. doi:

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52 Chaloupka F. Tobacco Control Lessons Learned: The Impact of State and Local Policies. ImpacTeen. 2010. Available at:
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54 Maciosek MV, LaFrance AB, St. Claire AW, et al. The 20-year impact of tobacco price and tobacco control expenditure increases in Minnesota, 1998-2017. PLoS ONE. 2020;15(3): e0230364. doi: 10.1371/journal.pone.0230364. 55 Doogan NJ, Wewers ME, Berman M. The Impact of a Federal Cigarette Minimum Pack Price Policy on Cigarette Use in the USA. Tob Control. 2018;27(2):203-208. doi: 10.1136/tobaccocontrol-2016-053457. 56 Huang J, Gwarnicki C, Xu X, Caraballo RS, Wada R, Chaloupka FJ. A comprehensive examination of own- and cross-price elasticities of tobacco and nicotine replacement products in the U.S. Prev Med. 2018. doi: 10.1016/j. ypmed.2018.04.024.
57 Pesko MF, Huang J, Johnston LD, Chaloupka FJ. E-cigarette price sensitivity among middle- and high-school students:
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61 Schleicher NC, Johnson T, Ahmad I, Henriksen L. Tobacco Marketing in California’s Retail Environment (2011–2014). Palo Alto, CA: Stanford Prevention Research Center, Stanford University School of Medicine. 2015. 62 Federal Trade Commission. Cigarette Report for 2018. 2019. Available at: https://www.ftc.gov/reports/federal-trade-commission-cigarette-report-2018-smokeless-tobacco-report-2018. 63 Wang TW, Falvey K, Gammon DG, et al. Sales Trends in Price-Discounted Cigarettes, Large Cigars, Little Cigars, and Cigarillos-United States, 2011-2016. Nicotine Tob Res. 2018;20(11):1401-1406. doi: 10.1093/ntr/ntx249. 64 White VM, White MM, Freeman K, Gilpin EA, Pierce JP. Cigarette promotional offers: who takes advantage? Am J Prev Med. 2006;30(3):225-231. doi: 10.1016/j.amepre.2005.11.001. 65 Pierce JP, Gilmer TP, Lee L, Gilpin EA, de Beyer J, Messer K. Tobacco industry price-subsidizing promotions may overcome the downward pressure of higher prices on initiation of regular smoking. Health Econ. 2005;14(10):1061-1071. doi: 10.1002/hec.990.
66 Ling PM, Glantz SA. Why and How the Tobacco Industry Sells Cigarettes to Young Adults: Evidence From Industry Documents. Am J Public Health. 2002;92(6):908-916. doi: 10.2105/ajph.92.6.908. 67 Lempert LK, Glantz SA. Tobacco Industry Promotional Strategies Targeting American Indians/Alaska Natives and Exploiting Tribal Sovereignty. Nicotine Tob Res. 2019;21(7):940-948. doi: 10.1093/ntr/nty048. 68 Slater SJ, Chaloupka FJ, Wakefield M, Johnston LD, O’Malley PM. The impact of retail cigarette marketing practices on youth smoking uptake. Arch Pediatr Adolesc Med. 2007;161(5):440-445. doi: 10.1001/archpedi.161.5.440.

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www.publichealthlawcenter.org/caltobacco Comprehensive Tobacco Retailer Licensing Ordinance 33 69 Xu X, Wang X, Caraballo RS. Is Every Smoker Interested in Price Promotions? An Evaluation of Price-Related Discounts by Cigarette Brands. J Public Health Manag Pract. 2016;22(1):20-28. doi: 10.1097/PHH.0000000000000223. 70 Xu X, Pesko MF, Tynan MA, Gerzoff RB, Malarcher AM, Pechacek TF. Cigarette price-minimization strategies by U.S. smokers. Am J Prev Med. 2013;44(5):472-476. doi: 10.1016/j.amepre.2013.01.019. 71 Cal. Health & Safety Code § 118950(b)-(c)(1). The California Supreme Court upheld this law, finding that federal law did not preempt the state law. People v. R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., 124 P.3d 408 (Cal. 2005). 72 Chicago Municipal Code § 4-64-905.
73 New York City Administrative Code § 17-176.1.
74 Oakland, California, Municipal Code § 5.91.040.
75 Providence, Rhode Island Municipal Code § 14-303.
76 Nat’l Ass’n of Tobacco Outlets, Inc. v. City of New York, 27 F. Supp. 3d 415 (S.D.N.Y. 2014). 77 Nat’l Ass’n of Tobacco Outlets, Inc. v. City of Providence, R.I., 731 F.3d 71 (1st Cir. 2013). 78 21 C.F.R. § 1140.16(b).
79 Schleicher NC, Johnson T, Rigdon J, et al. California Tobacco Retail Surveillance Study, 2017. Available at: https://www. cdph.ca.gov/Programs/CCDPHP/DCDIC/CTCB/CDPH%20Document%20Library/ResearchandEvaluation/SurveyInstrumentsTrainingManualsAndProtocols/CaliforniaTobaccoRetailSurveillanceStudt2017-CTRSS%206-4.pdf. 80 Schleicher NC, Johnson T, Vishwakarma M, et al. California Tobacco Retail Surveillance Study 2018. Available at:
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82 Huang J, Chriqui JF, DeLong H, Mirza M, Diaz MC, Chaloupka FJ. Do state minimum markup/price laws work? Evidence from retail scanner data and TUS-CPS. Tob Control. 2016;25(Suppl 1):i52-i59. doi: 10.1136/tobaccocontrol-2016-053093. 83 Sonoma County, California Municipal Code § 32A-3(k). 84 Windsor, California Municipal Code § 3-11-115(l).
85 San Leandro Municipal Code § 4-36-150(k).86 Golden SD, Kim K, Kong A, et al. Simulating the Impact of a Cigarette Minimum Floor Price Law on Adult Smoking Prevalence in California. Nicotine Tob Res. 2020;ntaa046. doi: 10.1093/ ntr/ntaa046.
87 Golden SD, Farrelly MC, Luke DA, Ribisl KM. Comparing projected impacts of cigarette floor price and excise tax policies on socioeconomic disparities in smoking. Tob Control. 2016;25(Suppl 1):i60-i66. doi: 10.1136/tobaccocontrol-2016-053230. 88 Brock B, Carlson SC, Moilanen M, Schillo BA. Effectiveness of Local Policy Efforts to Increase the Price of Cheap Cigars in Minnesota. Am J Public Health. 2017;107(1):127-129. doi: 10.2105/AJPH.2016.303517. 89 Hill S, Amos A, Clifford D, Platt S. Impact of tobacco control interventions on socioeconomic inequalities in smoking:
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www.publichealthlawcenter.org/caltobacco Comprehensive Tobacco Retailer Licensing Ordinance 34 91 Lipperman-Kreda S, Grube JW, Friend KB, Mair C. Tobacco outlet density, retailer cigarette sales without ID checks and enforcement of underage tobacco laws: associations with youths’ cigarette smoking and beliefs. Addiction. 2016;111(3):525-532. doi: 10.1111/add.13179.
92 Novak SP, Reardon SF, Raudenbush SW, Buka SL. Retail tobacco outlet density and youth cigarette smoking: a propensity-modeling approach. Am J Public Health. 2006;96(4):670-676. doi: 10.2105/AJPH.2004.061622. 93 Siahpush M, Jones PR, Singh GK, Timsina LR, Martin J. Association of availability of tobacco products with socio-economic and racial/ethnic characteristics of neighbourhoods. Public Health. 2010;124(9):525-529. doi: 10.1016/j. puhe.2010.04.010.
94 Lee JG, Sun DL, Schleicher NM, Ribisl KM, Luke DA, Henriksen L. Inequalities in tobacco outlet density by race, ethnicity and socioeconomic status, 2012, USA: results from the ASPiRE Study. J Epidemiol Community Health. 2017;71(5):487-492. doi: 10.1136/jech-2016-208475.
95 Loomis BR, Kim AE, Goetz JL, Juster HR. Density of tobacco retailers and its association with sociodemographic characteristics of communities across New York. Public Health. 2013;127(4):333-338. doi: 10.1016/j.puhe.2013.01.013. 96 Yu D, Peterson NA, Sheffer MA, Reid RJ, Schnieder JE. Tobacco outlet density and demographics: analysing the relationships with a spatial regression approach. Public Health. 2010;124(7):412-416. doi: 10.1016/j.puhe.2010.03.024. 97 Rodriguez D, Carlos HA, Adachi-Mejia AM, Berke EM, Sargent JD. Predictors of tobacco outlet density nationwide: a geographic analysis. Tob Control. 2013;22(5):349-355. doi: 10.1136/tobaccocontrol-2011-050120. 98 Fakunle DO, Curriero FC, Leaf PJ, Furr-Holden DM, Thorpe RJ. Black, White, or Green? The Effects of Racial Composition and Socioeconomic Status on Neighborhood-Level Tobacco Outlet Density. Ethn Health. 2019;1-16. doi:

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www.publichealthlawcenter.org/caltobacco Comprehensive Tobacco Retailer Licensing Ordinance 35 108 Luke DA, Ribisl KM, Smith C, Sorg AA. Family Smoking Prevention And Tobacco Control Act: banning outdoor tobacco advertising near schools and playgrounds. Am J Prev Med. 2011;40(3):295-302. doi: 10.1016/j.amepre.2010.11.018. 109 Fakunle DO, Milam AJ, Furr-Holden CD, Butler J, 3rd, Thorpe RJ, Jr., LaVeist TA. The inequitable distribution of tobacco outlet density: the role of income in two Black Mid-Atlantic geopolitical areas. Public Health. 2016;136:35-40. doi:

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115 Bright Research Group for the San Francisco Tobacco-Free Project. Reducing Tobacco Retail Density in San Francisco: A Case Study. 2016. Available at: https://sanfranciscotobaccofreeproject.org/wp-content/uploads/Retail-Density-CaseStudy-1.27.16-FINAL-to-TFP.pdf. 116 Center for Public Health Systems Science. Point-of-Sale Report to the Nation: Realizing the Power of States and Communities to Change the Tobacco Retail and Policy Landscape. St. Louis, MO: Center for Public Health Systems Science at the Brown School at Washington University in St. Louis and the National Cancer Institute, State and Community Tobacco Control Research Initiative. 2016. Available at: https://cpb-us-w2.wpmucdn.com/sites.wustl.edu/dist/e/1037/ files/2017/10/Reporttothenation_2016-2mfepqr.pdf.
117 Attorneys General Call on Retail Pharmacies to Stop Selling Tobacco Products [press release]. March 28, 2014. Available at: https://news.delaware.gov/2014/03/18/attorneys-general-call-on-retail-pharmacies-to-stop-selling-tobacco-products. 118 Henriksen L, Schleicher NC, Barker DC, Liu Y, Chaloupka FJ. Prices for Tobacco and Nontobacco Products in Pharmacies Versus Other Stores: Results From Retail Marketing Surveillance in California and in the United States. Am J Public Health. 2016;106(10):1858-1864. doi: 10.2105/AJPH.2016.303306. 119 Jin Y, Lu B, Klein EG, Berman M, Foraker RE, Ferketich AK. Tobacco-Free Pharmacy Laws and Trends in Tobacco Retailer Density in California and Massachusetts. Am J Public Health. 2016;106(4):679-685. doi: 10.2105/ AJPH.2015.303040.
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121 Cal. Bus. & Prof. Code § 22963.
122 Prevent All Cigarettes Trafficking Act of 2009, Pub. L. No. 111-154, 124 Stat. 1087 (2009). 123 21 U.S.C. § 387f(d)(4)(A).

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164 Pickworth WB, Rosenberry ZR, Yi D, et al. Cigarillo and Little Cigar Mainstream Smoke Constituents from Replicated Human Smoking . Chem Res Toxicol. 2018;31(4):251-258. doi: 10.1021/acs.chemrestox.7b00312. 165 Yao T, Ong MK, Max W, et al. Responsiveness to cigarette prices by different racial/ethnic groups of US adults. Tob Control. 2018;27(3):301-309. doi: 10.1136/tobaccocontrol-2016-053434. 166. Levy DT, Tam J, Kuo C, Fong GT, Chaloupka F. The Impact of Implementing Tobacco Control Policies: The 2017 Tobacco Control Policy Scorecard. J Public Health Manag Pract. 2018;24(5)448-457. doi: 10.1097/PHH.0000000000000780. 167 Tessman GK, Caraballo RS, Corey CG, Xu X, Chang CM. Exposure to tobacco coupons among U.S. middle and high school students. Am J Prev Med. 2014;47(2 Suppl 1):S61-68. doi: 10.1016/j.amepre.2014.05.001. 168 Mills SD, Golden SD, Henrisksen L. Neighbourhood disparities in the price of the cheapest cigarettes in the USA. J Epidemiol Community Health. 2019;73(9):894-896. doi: 10.1136/jech-2018-210998. 169 Counter Tobacco. Disparities in Point-of-Sale Advertising and Retailer Density. Available at: https://countertobacco. org/resources-tools/evidence-summaries/disparities-in-point-of-sale-advertising-and-retailer-density. Accessed May 18, 2020.
170 Lempert LK, Glantz SA. Tobacco Industry Promotional Strategies Targeting American Indians/Alaska Natives and Exploiting Tribal Sovereignty. Nicotine Tob Res. 2018. doi: 10.1093/ntr/nty048. 171 Henriksen L, Schleicher NC, Johnson TO, Roeseler A, Zhu SH. Retail Tobacco Marketing in Rural Versus Nonrural Counties: Product Availability, Discounts, and Prices. Health Promot Pract. 2020;21(1_suppl):27S-36S. doi:

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172 Osman A, Queen T, Choi K, Goldstein AO. Receipt of direct tobacco mail/email coupons and coupon redemption:

Demographic and socioeconomic disparities among adult smokers in the United States. Prev Med. 2019;126:105778. doi: 10.1016/j.ypmed.2019.105778.
173 Cal. Penal Code § 308.3(a).
174 Gammon DG, Rogers T, Coats EM, et al. National and state patterns of concept-flavoured cigar sales, USA, 2012-2016.

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179 Hudmon KS, Fenlon CM, Corelli RL, Prokhorov AV, Schroeder SA. Tobacco sales in pharmacies: time to quit. Tob Control. 2006;15(1):35-38. doi: 10.1136/tc.2005.012278. 180 Golden SD, K T-M, Kong AY, et al. County-level associations between tobacco retailer density and smoking prevalence in the USA, 2012. Prev Med Rep. 2020; Mar:17:101005. doi: 10.1016/j.pmedr.2019.101005. 181 Leas EC, Schleicher NC, Prochaska JJ, Henriksen L. Place-Based Inequity in Smoking Prevalence in the Largest Cities in the United States. JAMA Intern Med. 2019;179(3):442-444. doi: 10.1001/jamainternmed.2018.5990. 182 Farley SM, Maroko AR, Suglia SF, Thorpe LE. The Influence of Tobacco Retailer Density and Poverty on Tobacco Use in a Densely Populated Urban Environment. Public Health Rep. 2019;134(2):164-171. doi: 10.1177/0033354918824330. 183 Abdel Magid HS, Halpern-Felsher B, Ling PM, et al. Tobacco Retail Density and Initiation of Alternative Tobacco Product Use Among Teens. J Adolesc Health. 2020;66(4):423-430. doi: 10.1016/j.jadohealth.2019.09.004. 184 Cantrell J, Anesetti-Rothermel A, Pearson JL, Xiao H, Vallone D, Kirchner TR. The impact of the tobacco retail outlet environment on adult cessation and differences by neighborhood poverty. Addiction. 2015;110(1):152-161. doi: 10.1111/ add.12718.
185 Vyas P, Tsoh JY, Gildengorin G, et al. Disentangling individual and neighborhood differences in the intention to quit smoking in Asian American male smokers. Prev Med Rep. 2020;18:101064. doi: 10.1016/j.pmedr.2020.101064. 186 Shareck M, Datta GD, Vallee J, Kestens Y, Frohlick KL. Is Smoking Cessation in Young Adults Associated With Tobacco Retailer Availability in Their Activity Space? Nicotine Tob Res. 2020;22(4):512-521. doi: 10.1093/ntr/nty242. 187 Rodriguez D, Carlos HA, Adachi-Mejia AM, Berke EM, Sargent J. Retail tobacco exposure: using geographic analysis to identify areas with excessively high retail density. Nicotine Tob Res. 2014;16(2):155-165. doi: 10.1093/ntr/ntt126. 188 Myers AE, Hall MG, Isgett LF, Ribisl KM. A comparison of three policy approaches for tobacco retailer reduction. Prev Med. 2015;74:67-73. doi: 10.1016/j.ypmed.2015.01.025.
189 Luke DA, Hammond RA, Combs T, et al. Tobacco Town: Computational Modeling of Policy Options to Reduce Tobacco Retailer Density. Am J Public Health. 2017;107(5):740-746. doi: 10.2105/AJPH.2017.303685.190; Henriksen L, Schleicher NC, Ababseh K, Johnson TO, Fortmann SP. Marijuana as a ‘concept’ flavour for cigar products: availability and price near California schools. Tob Control. 2017. doi: 10.1136/tobaccocontrol-2017-053961. 191 Richter L, Pugh BS, Smith PH, Ball SA. The co-occurrence of nicotine and other substance use and addiction among youth and adults in the United States: implications for research, practice, and policy. Am J Drug Alcohol Abuse. 2017;43(2):132-145. doi: 10.1080/00952990.2016.1193511. 192 Conway KP, Green VR, Kasza KA, et al. Co-occurrence of Tobacco Product Use, Substance Use, and Mental Health Problems Among Youth: Findings From Wave 1 (2013-2014) of the Population Assessment of Tobacco and Health (PATH) Study. Addict Behav. 2018;76:208-217. doi: 10.1016/j.addbeh.2017.08.009. 193 DiFranza JR. Best Practices for Enforcing State Laws Prohibiting the Sale of Tobacco to Minors. J Public Health Manag Pract. 2005;11(6):559-565. doi: 10.1097/00124784-200511000-00014. 194 Macinko J, Silver D. Impact of New York City’s 2014 Increased Minimum Legal Purchase Age on Youth Tobacco Use.

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December 2020

City Council Agenda Report
Agenda Item No. 7.a.

DATE: September 10, 2024
TO: Honorable Mayor and Members of the City Council
APPROVED BY: Rene Salas, City Manager
SUBMITTED BY: Sabrina Muhne, Interim City Clerk
SUBJECT: CONSIDERATION AND APPROVAL OF THE ADJOURNED
REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES OF JULY 30,
2024
SUMMARY: Staff is requesting approval of Minutes for the July 30, 2024, Adjourned Regular City Council Meeting.

RECOMMENDED ACTION: Staff is requesting approval of Minutes for the July 30, 2024, Adjourned Regular City Council Meeting.

FISCAL/FINANCIAL IMPACT:

DISCUSSION:

ATTACHMENT(S):

A. DRAFT Reg CC Minutes 7-30-24

CITY OF SOUTH EL MONTE

ADJOURNED REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
Tuesday, July 30, 2024 - 6:00 PM
1415 Santa Anita Avenue, South El Monte, California 91733 Mayor Olmos called the meeting to order at 6:02 p.m.

1. ROLL CALL
PRESENT: Councilmember(s): Acosta, Angel, Delgado, and Mayor Olmos ABSENT: Councilmember(s): Mayor Pro Tem Bojorquez
STAFF PRESENT: Anthony R. Taylor, City Attorney; Sabrina Muhne, Interim City Clerk; Masami Higa, Director of Finance; John Poehler, Director of Public Works; Guillermo Arreola, Director of Community Development; Iyob Tessema, Director of Human Resources & Risk Management; Ariana De La Cruz (via Zoom) and Robert Molina, Interim Deputy City Clerk.

STAFF ABSENT: Rene Salas, City Manager
Zoom was provided for the Public to participate during public comment via teleconference.

2. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE – Councilmember Acosta led the Pledge of Allegiance.

3. INVOCATION – Pastor Benjamin Garrett, Faith Dominion Church, offered the invocation.

4. PRESENTATIONS

4.a. Mayor and City Council presented a proclamation to the Community Services staff, proclaiming the Month of July 2024, as Parks Make Life Better Month.

4.b. Valle Lindo School District Parent Teacher Organization presented a Certificate of Appreciation to City Council for “their continued support of PTO activities throughout the school year.”

4.c. Mayor and City Council received the Sheriff's Department Report for the Month of June 2024.

4.d. Mayor and City Council received the Code Enforcement and Public Safety Department Report for the Month of June 2024.

5. APPROVAL OF THE AGENDA AND WAIVER OF FULL READING OF

ORDINANCES
City Attorney Anthony Taylor announced, consistent with Councilmember Delgado’s request, to move Agenda Item 12.a “the ¼ cent sales tax” to Agenda Item 9.a.a. so that it appears before Agenda Item 9.b. the “business license tax measure,” and since it is consistent with Councilmember Delgado’s proposal, it would be good to discuss the ¼ cent sales tax before City Council could take final action on 9.b. which is the business license tax measure.

Councilmember Delgado requested to pull Consent Calendar Item 7.g. for discussion.

Motion by Councilmember Delgado, seconded by Councilmember Angel to approve the agenda as amended, pulling Item 7.g. for discussion, and renumbering Item 12.a. as Item 9.a.a. to be heard before taking Item 9.b. Motion passed 4-0-1, by the following vote:

AYES: Councilmember(s): Acosta, Angel, Delgado, and Mayor Olmos NAYS: Councilmember(s): None
ABSENT: Councilmember(s): Mayor Pro Tem Bojorquez

6. PUBLIC COMMENT
Mayor Olmos opened public comment.

1. Jack Owens, business owner, expressed support for Agenda Item 12.a.

2. Salvador “Sal” Ramirez, resident, introduced himself and announced that he is running for Member of the City Council in the November 5, 2024, General Municipal Election.

3. The Interim City Clerk read a letter from Local 721 Service Employees International Union regarding “Our Concerns with Southeast Area Animal Control (SEACCA) Management.” The entire letter is available for public viewing in the City Clerk’s Office.

There being no further comments, Mayor Olmos closed public comment.

7. CONSENT CALENDAR
Motion by Councilmember Acosta, seconded by Councilmember Angel to approve the Consent Calendar as amended, pulling Agenda Item 7.g. for discussion.

Motion passed 4-0-1, by the following vote:

AYES: Councilmember(s): Acosta, Angel, Delgado, and Mayor Olmos NAYS: Councilmember(s): None
ABSENT: Councilmember(s): Mayor Pro Tem Bojorquez

CONSENT CALENDAR (CONTINUED)

7.a. Approved the Minutes of the July 9, 2024, Regular City Council Meeting.

7.b. Adopted Resolution No. 24-201, authorizing payment of City expenditures.

7.c. Adopted Resolution No. 24-202, approving the agreement for environmental contract services between the City and Kimley-Horn and Associates, Inc.; and authorized the City Manager or designee to execute the agreement.

7.d. Approved the issuance of a RFP to establish a pre-qualified list of individuals and/or firms to administer and implement the CalHome OwnerOccupied Home Repair program and the First Time Home Buyer Program.

7.e. Approved the issuance of a RFP to establish a pre-qualified list of firms to administer and monitor foreclosures in the City.

7.f. Adopted Resolution No. 24-203, updating the compensation schedule of Pool Manager, Assistant Pool Manager, Water Safety Instructor, and Lifeguard by increasing the hourly rate by $3.00, respectively.

7.g. Heard after approval of the Consent Calendar.

7.h. Approved the All-Women and Girls Bike Ride to be held on Saturday, September 21st, meeting at 8:30 AM at the South El Monte Community Center; and approved allocating $950.00 from the City's Special events account 01-151-1543-5952 to host the event.

7.i. Approved the issuance of a RFP to provide peer review of an Environmental Impact Report (EIR) and related technical studies RFP substantially in the form attached to the agenda report, subject to minor revisions by the City Attorney, and authorized the City to solicit proposals.

7.j. Approved Resolution No. 24-207 and Resolution No. 24-208, confirming that the Senior Executive Assistant/Community Liaison Classification is atwill, making updates to the class specifications for this position, confirming the appointment of Dianna Gomez in this position, and establishing the benefits for this position.

Consent Calendar Item 7.g. heard at this time.

CONSENT CALENDAR (CONTINUED)

7.g. CONSIDERATION AND APPROVAL OF RESOLUTION NO. 24-204,

APPROVING APPOINTMENT OF COMMISSIONERS TO THE

PATRIOTIC COMMISSION
Councilmember Delgado requested clarification on the staff recommendation, and on policies regarding commissioners serving on more than one commission.

Motion by Councilmember Angel, Second by Councilmember Delgado to approve appointments to the Patriotic Commission with the requirement that Rosemary R.

Tavera resigns from the Advancement of Women and Girls Commission. Motion passed 4-0-1, by the following vote:

AYES: Councilmember(s): Acosta, Angel, Delgado, and Mayor Olmos NAYS: Councilmember(s): None
ABSENT: Councilmember(s): Mayor Pro Tem Bojorquez

8. PUBLIC HEARINGS

8.a. CONSIDERATION AND APPROVAL OF RESOLUTION NO. 24-205,

APPROVING THE ANNUAL LEVY OF THE SEWER SERVICE FEE FOR
FISCAL YEAR 2024-25
Anthony Taylor, City Attorney addressed that page 263 of the agenda packet included the incorrect resolution attached to the staff report and requested that General Business be heard after staff can provide the correct resolution.

Hearing no objection, Agenda Item 8.a. was passed to be heard later in the meeting, moving General Business to be heard at this time.

9. GENERAL BUSINESS

9.a. CONSIDERATION AND APPROVAL OF THE CITY'S 2025 FOURTH OF

JULY CELEBRATION
Mayor Olmos announced the item and introduced Jayson Perez, Community Services Manager, who provided an oral report.

Discussion topics included securing a date for the firework festival due to limited vendor availability, pricing differences, staff’s availability to work two consecutive events occurring on July 3rd and July 4th, and an entertainment schedule to be presented to Mayor and City Council at a later meeting.

After discussion and common consent, there being no objection, no action was taken.

GENERAL BUSINESS (CONTINUED)
Agenda Item 12.a. was moved and renumbered as Agenda Item 9.a.a., to be heard and discussed prior to taking final action on Agenda Item 9.b.

9.a.a. COUNCILMEMBERS AGENDA – COUNCILMEMBER HECTOR DELGADO Anthony Taylor announced the item and suggested that Mark Mandell, Special Counsel, Mandell Municipal Counseling, provide an oral report.

Discussion topics included an overview of sales tax rates and the percentages that go to the state versus the city, tax laws, the Measure H tax expiring in 2027, an overview of if Measure A replaces Measure H in the November elections, suggested City strategies, potential California Department of Tax and Fee Administration (CDTFA) approval, the city’s and other cities’ experiences with contributions towards Measure H compared to how much received in return, local control versus county control, rules on express advocacy and options for communicating measure material to the voters, scheduling a special meeting to further discuss options on this item, and consideration to continue Item 9.b. to be heard at that special meeting .

After discussion and common consent, there being no objection, no action was taken, and this item was continued to a Special City Council meeting scheduled for August 7, 2024, at 7:00 p.m.

9.b. CONSIDERATION AND APPROVAL OF RESOLUTION NO. 24-206,

SUBMITTING A BUSINESS LICENSE TAX MEASURE TO THE VOTERS AT THE NOVEMBER 5, 2024, GENERAL MUNICIPAL ELECTION AND INTRODUCTION OF ORDINANCE NO. 1273 RELATING TO BUSINESS

LICENSING PROCEDURES
Mayor Olmos announced the item, and there being no objection, continued this item to a Special City Council meeting scheduled for August 7, 2024, at 7:00 p.m.

10. COMMITTEE REPORTS, INCLUDING AB 1234 REPORTS
Councilmember Acosta announced he attended the following: two Summer Night Markets, the “Older American of the Year” Senior Luncheon, the City’s 66th Anniversary Luncheon and Dance, the Community Bike Ride, the Community Services Appreciation Luncheon, Movies in the Park, the California Contract Cities Association Board of Directors Meeting, and the California State Senate Select Committee on School Climate and Student Safety sponsored by Senator Susan Rubio. The AMRO Fabricating Corporation’s Health and Wellness Fair.

Councilmember Delgado announced he attended the following: the Independent Cities Association (ICA) Summer Seminar, and the California State Senate Select Committee on School Climate and Student Safety sponsored by Senator Susan Rubio.

COMMITTEE REPORTS, INCLUDING AB 1234 REPORTS (CONTINUED) Councilmember Angel announced he attended the following: two Summer Night Markets, the “Older American of the Year” Senior Luncheon, the City’s 66th Anniversary Luncheon and Dance, the Community Services Appreciation Luncheon, Movies in the Park, and the Marathon Batting Cages 1 Year Anniversary Party. The AMRO Fabricating Corporation’s Health and Wellness Fair.

Mayor Olmos announced she attended the following: Movies in the Park, two Summer Night Markets, the South El Monte/El Monte Chamber of Commerce Annual Installation and Awards Banquet, the Patriotic Commission meeting, the Planning Commission meeting, the Healthy South El Monte Leadership Coalition Program, the swearing in of “Older American of the Year” Rosario “Chayo” Gonzalez at Club Latino del Sur, the Marathon Batting Cages 1 Year Anniversary Party, the Community Services Appreciation Luncheon, the South Pasadena Police Department Electric Vehicle Fleet Conversion Press Conference, the Southeast Area Animal Control Authority (SEACCA) Commission Meeting, AMRO Fabricating Corporation’s Health and Wellness Fair, the California State Senate Select Committee on School Climate and Student Safety sponsored by Senator Susan Rubio, the swearing in of Edward Yen as the new Executive Officer of the Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors Office, a scoping meeting with Magellan Value Partners, the City’s 66th Anniversary Luncheon and Dance, the Los Angeles County Sanitation District No. 15 Board of Directors Regular Meeting, and the California Joint Powers Insurance Authority (JPIA) Annual Meeting of the Board of Directors.

11. CORRESPONDENCE

11.a. LETTER FROM SOUTH EL MONTE AMERICAN YOUTH SOCCER

ORGANIZATION REQUESTING A FACILITY FEE WAIVER FOR THE
USE OF DEAN L. SHIVELY PARK FIELD AND CONSIDERATION TO

WAIVE THE LIGHT FEES ASSOCIATED WITH THE RESERVATION
Motion Councilmember Acosta, second by Councilmember Angel to approve the facility fee waiver request for the use of Shively Park field in the amount of $44,075.00, and to approve the request to waive the reservation light fees at Shively Park in the amount of $13,950.00. Motion passed 4-0-1, by the following vote:

AYES: Councilmember(s): Acosta, Angel, Delgado, and Mayor Olmos NAYS: Councilmember(s): None
ABSENT: Councilmember(s): Mayor Pro Tem Bojorquez

11.b. LETTER FROM SOUTH EL MONTE VETERANS SENIOR BASEBALL

TEAM REQUESTING A FACILITY WAIVER FOR THE USE OF
THE BASEBALL FIELD AT DEAN L. SHIVELY PARK
Motion by Councilmember Angel, second by Councilmember Delgado to approve the facility fee waiver requested by SEM Veterans Baseball in the amount of $5,225.00. Motion passed 4-0-1, by the following vote:

AYES: Councilmember(s): Acosta, Angel, Delgado, and Mayor Olmos NAYS: Councilmember(s): None
ABSENT: Councilmember(s): Mayor Pro Tem Bojorquez

12. COUNCILMEMBERS’ AGENDA

12.a. This item was moved and renumbered as Agenda Item 9.a.a., to be heard and discussed prior to taking final action on Agenda Item 9.b.

Anthony Taylor, City Attorney, announced that staff was able to provide the correct resolution attached to the staff report for Agenda Item 8.a., it is publicly available, and suggested hearing Item 8.a. at this time.

There being no objection, Agenda Item 8.a. was heard at this time.

8. PUBLIC HEARINGS

8.a. CONSIDERATION AND APPROVAL OF RESOLUTION NO. 24-205,

APPROVING THE ANNUAL LEVY OF THE SEWER SERVICE FEE FOR
FISCAL YEAR 2024-25
Mayor Olmos opened the public hearing.

Mayor Olmos opened public comment, there being none, closed public comment.

Mayor Olmos introduced John Poehler, Director of Public Works, who provided an oral report.

Motion by Councilmember Angel, seconded by Councilmember Delgado, to adopt Resolution No. 24-205, adopting the Written Report and approving the annual levy of the Sewer Service Fee for Fiscal Year 2024-25 at $35.37 per sewer unit.).

Motion passed 4-0-1, by the following vote:

AYES: Councilmember(s): Acosta, Angel, Delgado, and Mayor Olmos NAYS: Councilmember(s): None
ABSENT: Councilmember(s): Mayor Pro Tem Bojorquez

13. CLOSED SESSION
At 8:08 p.m. Anthony R. Taylor, City Attorney, recessed Council into closed session.

13.a. CONFERENCE WITH LEGAL COUNSEL – POTENTIAL INITIATION OF

LITIGATION
Pursuant to Government Code Section 54956.9(d)(4) – (two cases)

13.b. CONFERENCE WITH LEGAL COUNSEL – POTENTIAL EXPOSURE TO

LITIGATION
Pursuant to Government Code Section 54956.9(d)(2) - One Case

CLOSED SESSION (CONTINUED)

13.c. CONFERENCE WITH LABOR NEGOTIATOR
Pursuant to Government Code Section 54957.6
City Negotiator: City Manager
Employee Organizations: South El Monte Employees Association

13.d. CONFERENCE WITH LABOR NEGOTIATOR
Pursuant to Government Code Section 54957.6
City Negotiator: City Manager
Employee Organizations: South El Monte Executive Management Team Association
At 8:47 p.m. Mayor Olmos reconvened the meeting with Mayor Pro Tem Bojorquez absent.

City Attorney Anthony Taylor announced closed session items 13.a. through 13.d. were discussed with no reportable action at this time.

14. RECESS COUNCIL MEETING:

Mayor Olmos recessed the meeting at 8:47 p.m.

Mayor Olmos adjourned the Successor Agency meeting at 8:49 p.m.

Mayor Olmos reconvened the City Council Meeting at 8:50 p.m.

15. ADJOURNMENT
There being no further business coming before this body, at 8:50 p.m. Mayor Olmos adjourned the meeting in memory of Mr. Jack Owens, to a regular meeting on Tuesday, September 10, 2024, at 6:00 p.m., and a special meeting to be scheduled for August 7, 2024, at 7:00 p.m.
______________________________ ______________________
Sabrina Muhne, Interim City Clerk Gloria Olmos, Mayor

City Council Agenda Report
Agenda Item No. 7.b.

DATE: September 10, 2024
TO: Honorable Mayor and Members of the City Council
APPROVED BY: Rene Salas, City Manager
SUBMITTED BY: Sabrina Muhne, Interim City Clerk
SUBJECT: CONSIDERATION AND APPROVAL OF THE SPECIAL CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES OF AUGUST 7, 2024
SUMMARY: Staff is requesting approval of Minutes for the August 7, 2024, Special City Council Meeting.

RECOMMENDED ACTION: Staff is requesting approval of Minutes for the August 7, 2024, Special City Council Meeting.

FISCAL/FINANCIAL IMPACT:

DISCUSSION:

ATTACHMENT(S):

A. DRAFT Spec CC Minutes 8-7-24

CITY OF SOUTH EL MONTE

SPECIAL CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
Wednesday, August 7, 2024 - 7:00 PM
1415 Santa Anita Avenue, South El Monte, California 91733 Mayor Olmos called the meeting to order at 7:00 p.m.

1. ROLL CALL
PRESENT: Councilmember(s): Acosta, Angel, Delgado, Mayor Pro Tem Bojorquez, and Mayor Olmos
ABSENT: Councilmember(s): None
STAFF PRESENT: Rene Salas, City Manager; Anthony R. Taylor, City Attorney; Sabrina Muhne, Interim City Clerk; Masami Higa, Director of Finance; Guillermo Arreola, Director of Community Development; and Robert Molina, Interim Deputy City Clerk.

Zoom was provided for the Public to participate during public comment via teleconference.

2. APPROVAL OF THE AGENDA AND WAIVER OF FULL READING OF

ORDINANCES
City Attorney Anthony Taylor announced Walk-On Item under General Business as Item 4.c. titled “Consideration and Approval of Resolution 24-210 Authorizing the City to Enter into the Master Settlement Agreement with Kroger Co. Regarding National Opioid Settlements.” This is a matter that he previously briefed the council on, and he’s confirmed since his last briefing that the city can participate in the settlement. It is added as an urgency item since all the settlement paperwork needs to be signed next week and that it is publicly available.

Motion by Councilmember Delgado, seconded by Mayor Pro Tem Bojorquez to approve the agenda as amended. Motion passed 5-0, by the following vote:

AYES: Councilmember(s): Acosta, Angel, Delgado, Mayor Pro Tem Bojorquez, and Mayor Olmos
NAYS: Councilmember(s): None

3. PUBLIC COMMENT
Mayor Olmos opened public comment.

1. The Interim City Clerk read a letter from Raul Pardo, resident, expressing concern with supporting tax measures. The entire letter is available for public viewing in the City Clerk’s Office.

Members of the public in attendance requested to hear Agenda Item 4.a. prior to making public comment.

There being no objections, Mayor Olmos closed Public Comment to be reopened after hearing Agenda Item 4.a.

4. GENERAL BUSINESS

4.a. CONSIDERATION AND APPROVAL OF RESOLUTION NO. 24-209,

SUBMITTING A LOCALLY-CONTROLLED SERVICES
(TRANSACTIONS AND USE TAX) MEASURE TO THE VOTERS AT THE NOVEMBER 5, 2024 GENERAL MUNICIPAL ELECTION AND
INTRODUCTION OF ORDINANCE NO. 1275 RELATING TO A

TRANSACTIONS AND USE TAX
Mayor Olmos announced the item and introduced Mark Mandell, Special Counsel, Mandell Municipal Counseling, who provided an oral report.

PUBLIC COMMENT (REOPENED)
Public Comment was reopened after residents in attendance had the opportunity to hear the presentation on Agenda Item 4.a.

2. Jackie Rubio, resident, commented on DMV registration taxes, and expressed concern on the residency status of a current Community Services commissioner with an address located outside of the City of South El Monte.

3. Joshua Ortega, resident, expressed concern regarding putting a measure on the ballot to raise taxes, expressed ideas on other tax options for city revenue, and asked for clarification if a “no” vote affects the County’s action.

There being no further comments, Mayor Olmos closed public comment.

Motion by Councilmember Delgado, Second by Councilmember Angel to approve finding that the adoption of the ordinance is not a "project" subject to the requirements of the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) (Public Resources Code Section §§ 21000 et seq.) and CEQA Guideline 15378(b)(4); to adopt Resolution No. 24-209 Submitting the South El Monte Locally-Controlled Services Measure to the Voters at the November 5, 2024, General Municipal Election, Reiterating the City’s Request that the Election be Consolidated with Other Elections Held on that Date and Taking Certain Related Actions; and to Introduce and Waive First Reading of Ordinance No. 1275 Adding Chapter 3.05 to Title 3 of the Municipal Code to Impose a Transactions and Use Tax to be Administered by the California Department of Tax and Fee Administration. Motion passed 5-0, by the following vote:

AYES: Councilmember(s): Acosta, Angel, Delgado, Mayor Pro Tem Bojorquez, and Mayor Olmos
NAYS: Councilmember(s): None

4.b. CONTINUED FROM THE ADJOURNED REGULAR CITY COUNCIL
MEETING OF JULY 30, 2024 - CONSIDERATION AND APPROVAL OF RESOLUTION NO. 24-206, SUBMITTING A BUSINESS LICENSE TAX MEASURE TO THE VOTERS AT THE NOVEMBER 5, 2024, GENERAL
MUNICIPAL ELECTION AND INTRODUCTION OF ORDINANCE NO. 1273

RELATING TO BUSINESS LICENSING PROCEDURES
Mayor Olmos announced the item. Anthony Taylor, City Attorney and Mark Mandell, Special Counsel, Mandell Municipal Counseling, provided an oral report.

After discussion and common consent, with no objections, no action was taken.

4.c. CONSIDERATION AND APPROVAL OF RESOLUTION 24-210

AUTHORIZING THE CITY TO ENTER INTO THE MASTER SETTLEMENT AGREEMENT WITH KROGER CO. REGARDING NATIONAL OPIOID

SETTLEMENTS
Anthony Taylor, City Attorney, announced the item and Mayor Olmos called for a motion to approve.

Motion by Councilmember Angel, Second by Councilmember Delgado to approve Settlement Agreements and Participation Forms for the City’s participation in the National Opioid Settlement Agreements with Kroger; to approve the California State-Subdivision Agreements Regarding Distribution and Use of Settlement Funds relating to the National Opioid Settlement Agreements with Kroger; and to adopt Resolution 24-210 approving and authorizing the City Manager to carry out all necessary acts such that the City can participate in the National Opioid Settlements with Kroger including signing necessary documents and transmittal thereof as necessary. Motion passed 5-0, by the following vote:

AYES: Councilmember(s): Acosta, Angel, Delgado, Mayor Pro Tem Bojorquez, and Mayor Olmos
NAYS: Councilmember(s): None

5. CLOSED SESSION - NONE

6. ADJOURNMENT
There being no further business coming before this body, at 7:55 p.m. Mayor Olmos adjourned the meeting to a regular meeting on Tuesday, September 10, 2024, at 6:00 p.m.
______________________________ ______________________
Sabrina Muhne, Interim City Clerk Gloria Olmos, Mayor

City Council Agenda Report
Agenda Item No. 7.c.

DATE: September 10, 2024
TO: Honorable Mayor and Members of the City Council
APPROVED BY: Rene Salas, City Manager
SUBMITTED BY: Masami Higa, Director of Finance
SUBJECT: CONSIDERATION AND APPROVAL OF RESOLUTION NO.
24-211, APPROVING WARRANTS FOR THE PERIOD OF
JULY 24, 2024, THROUGH SEPTEMBER 10, 2024
SUMMARY: Authorizing payment of City expenditures for the period of July 24, 2024, through September 10, 2024, totaling $5,553,531.15.

RECOMMENDED ACTION: Staff recommends City Council adopt Resolution No. 24- 211, authorizing payment of City expenditures.

FISCAL/FINANCIAL IMPACT:

DISCUSSION:

ATTACHMENT(S):

A. Resolution No. 24-211
B. 9.10.24 WARRANT REGISTER

ATTACHMENT A

RESOLUTION NO. 24-211

A RESOLUTION OF THE SOUTH EL MONTE CITY COUNCIL

ALLOWING CERTAIN CLAIMS AND DEMANDS FOR THE
PERIOD OF JULY 24, 2024, THROUGH SEPTEMBER 10, 2024,
TOTALING $5,553,531.15.

THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SOUTH EL MONTE DOES HEREBY RESOLVE, DETERMINE, AND ORDER AS FOLLOWS:

SECTION 1: That in accordance with Section 37202 of the Government Code, the Finance Director hereby certifies to the accuracy of the following demands and the availability of funds for payment thereof.
_____________________________________
Finance Director
SECTION 2: That the following claims and demands have been audited as required by law and that the same are hereby allowed in the amount hereafter set forth.

CLAIMANT CLAIM PERIOD WARRANT #’S AMOUNT
FY 24/25 Electronic Warrants 07/24/24-09/10/24 DFT0001928-2075 $798,731.67 FY 24/25 Regular Warrants 07/24/24-09/10/24 14714-15058 $4,161,698.42 Payroll Check PPE 07/20/24 1842-1858 $13,253.34
Payroll Direct Deposit PPE 07/20/24 7351-7483 $177,091.57 Payroll Manual Check PPE 08/03/24 1859-1864 $3,365.13
Payroll Check PPE 08/03/24 1865-1877 $11,502.49
Payroll Manual Check PPE 08/03/24 1878-1886 $14,181.43
Payroll Direct Deposit PPE 08/03/24 7484-7614 $184,997.39 Payroll Check PPE 08/17/24 1887-1897 $9,916.89
Payroll Manual Check PPE 08/17/24 1898-1912 $7,723.03
Payroll Direct Deposit PPE 08/17/24 7615-7738 $171,069.79 TOTAL EXPENDITURES RESOLUTION NO. 24-211, $5,553,531.15 PASSED, APPROVED, AND ADOPTED this 10th day of September 2024. __________________________________
Gloria Olmos, Mayor

ATTEST:
________________________________
Sabrina Muhne, Interim City Clerk
Attachment: Exhibit A – Expense Report

STATE OF CALIFORNIA )
COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES ) SS:

CITY OF SOUTH EL MONTE )
I, Sabrina Muhne, Interim City Clerk of the City of South El Monte, do hereby certify that the foregoing Resolution, being Resolution No. 24-211, was duly passed and approved by the City Council of the City of South El Monte at a regular meeting of said Council held on the 10th day of September 2024, and that said Resolution was adopted by the following vote:

AYES:

NOES:

ABSENT:

ABSTAIN:

_________________________________
Sabrina Muhne, Interim City Clerk

Vendor Name
DWS TIRESDWS TIRESRENE BURGUANVALERIA MACIASZUMAYA RENTALSCALIFORNIA TEAMSTERS LOCAL 911CALIFORNIA TEAMSTERS LOCAL 911NATIONWIDE RETIREMENT SOLUTIONSNATIONWIDE RETIREMENT SOLUTIONSSTATE OF CA FRANCHISE TAX BOARDVONS CREDIT UNIONJOSE GONZALEZ NICHOLASREGISTRAR-RECORDER/COUNTY CLERKSTANDARD INSURANCESTANDARD INSURANCET-MOBILE USA INCZUMAYA RENTALSDONATO VALLE ACEVEDONATIONWIDE RETIREMENT SOLUTIONSNATIONWIDE RETIREMENT SOLUTIONSSTATE OF CA FRANCHISE TAX BOARDWGJ ENTERPRISES, INCA & R SAFE & LOCK CORP.ALICE JEAN STRONGAM CONSTRUCTION SUPPLY, INC.AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES, INCAMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES, INCAMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES, INCAMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES, INCAMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES, INCAMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES, INCAMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES, INCAMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES, INCAMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES, INCAMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES, INCAMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES, INCAMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES, INCAMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES, INCAMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES, INCAMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES, INCAMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES, INCAMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES, INCAMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES, INC

01.0170.1770.5525 14714 07/22/2024 NEW TIRE 356.86

01.0151.1545.5210 14715 07/24/2024 7/25/24 SUMMER CONCERT BAND PERFORMANCE 1,700.00

01.0150.1540.5908 14716 07/24/2024 JUNE'24 WSI CERTIFICATION TRAINING-REIMB 150.00 Warrant Register
South El Monte, CA Council Meeting 09/10/24
Account Number Payment Number Payment Date Description (Item)

01.0170.1770.5525 14714 07/22/2024 4 NEW TIRES 653.7601.0000.0000.2235 14719 07/31/2024 PPE 7/20/24 508.3301.0000.0000.2230 14720 07/31/2024 PPE 7/20/24 6,090.0001.0000.0000.2270 14721 07/31/2024 A.R GARNISHMENT PPE 7/20/24 8.1501.0151.1545.5210 14717 07/24/2024 07/25/24 SUMMER CONCERT EQUIP RENTAL 1,000.0001.0000.0000.2245 14718 07/31/2024 JULY'24 ADMIN 1,672.0001.0000.0000.2245 14718 07/31/2024 JULY'24 MISC 520.0001.0000.0000.2225 14725 08/06/2024 AUG'24 LIFE AD&D 6,045.0801.0000.0000.2224 14726 08/06/2024 AUG'24 LIFE AD&D & SUPPLEMENTAL 379.7601.0130.1330.5715 14727 08/06/2024 6/21-7/20/24 CITY CELL PHONES 3,836.19

01.0000.0000.2240 14722 07/31/2024 JULY'24 114.0001.0151.1545.5210 14723 08/06/2024 8/8/24 SUMMER NIGHT MKT/ BAND PERFORMANCE 1,200.00

68.0900.9000.5968 14724 08/06/2024 NOTICE OF EXEMPTION FILING 75.0001.0000.0000.2230 14731 08/12/2024 PPE 8/3/24 6,215.0001.0000.0000.2270 14732 08/12/2024 A.R GARNISHMENT PPE 8/3/24 8.1502.0170.1760.5572 14733 08/12/2024 JUNE'24 PARTIAL ST STRIPING 21,225.10

01.0151.1545.5210 14728 08/06/2024 8/8/24 SUMMER CONCERT EQUIP RENTAL 1,000.0001.0150.1530.5406 14729 08/07/2024 NEW COUCHES/ SCTR FRONT LOBBY 2,500.00

01.0000.0000.2235 14730 08/12/2024 PPE 8/3/24 508.3301.0140.1430.5406 14737 08/13/2024 DEPT SUPPLIES 77.7001.0150.1530.5406 14737 08/13/2024 FONT LOBBY TABLE 329.6401.0100.1050.5406 14737 08/13/2024 RETURN CREDIT MEMO (38.58)01.0160.1620.5520 14734 08/13/2024 SCTR DUPLICATE KEYS 114.3801.0150.1505.5204 14735 08/13/2024 JULY'24 WOMEN & GIRLS COMM MTG 100.00

02.0170.1760.5962 14736 08/13/2024 14 BLADE/ SMALL TOOLS 330.7401.0140.1430.5406 14737 08/13/2024 DEPT SUPPLIES 11.0001.0100.1050.5406 14737 08/13/2024 EMPLOYEE FILE FOLDERS 152.0001.0100.1050.5406 14737 08/13/2024 EMPLOYEE FILE FOLDERS 89.3601.0100.1050.5908 14737 08/13/2024 JULY'24 TRAINING SNACKS 204.3701.0140.1410.5406 14737 08/13/2024 SUPPLIES/ PC MEETINGS 17.1901.0170.1020.5406 14737 08/13/2024 DEPT SUPPLIES 71.6201.0170.1020.5956 14737 08/13/2024 SAFETY SHIELDS FOR HARD HATS 105.8144.0800.8010.5406 14737 08/13/2024 TRANSPORTATION TABLETS CASES 108.0001.0140.1430.5406 14737 08/13/2024 DEPT SUPPLIES 113.9901.0100.1050.5406 14737 08/13/2024 TONER CARTRIDGE 242.3001.0170.1020.5956 14737 08/13/2024 YARD OFFICE SUPP 289.2901.0150.1530.5952 14737 08/13/2024 FOURTH OF JULY BALLOONS 14.3201.0150.1530.5952 14737 08/13/2024 HAWAIIAN EVENT/ CITY LUNCHEON 120.11

01.0150.1530.5406 14737 08/13/2024 TV & FURNITURE/ SCTR LOBBY 823.0901.0100.1040.5922 14737 08/13/2024 BDAY SUPPLIES 82.55

ATTACHMENT B
Amount

AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES, INC
AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES, INCAMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES, INCAMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES, INCAMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES, INCAMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES, INCAMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES, INCAMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES, INCAMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES, INCAMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES, INCAMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES, INCAMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES, INCAMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES, INCAMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES, INCAMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES, INCAMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES, INCAMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES, INCAMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES, INCAMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES, INCAMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES, INCAMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES, INCANA LUCIOANDY TRUONGASHLEY RAMIREZAUTO ACCESSORIES EMERGENCY LIGHT INCAUTO ACCESSORIES EMERGENCY LIGHT INCAUTOZONEAUTOZONEAUTOZONEAUTOZONEAUTOZONEAUTOZONEAUTOZONEAUTOZONEBASE HILL, INC.BASE HILL, INC.BASE HILL, INC.BASE HILL, INC.BING ZHANGBING ZHANGBLACK KNIGHT DATA & ANALYTICS, LLCBRIANNA OLIVASBUREAU VERITAS NORTH AMERICAN INC.BUREAU VERITAS NORTH AMERICAN INC.BUTLER CHEMICALS, INC.CALIFORNIA BUILDING STANDARD COMMISCALIFORNIA JPIACALIFORNIA JPIACARLOS VELAZQUEZCHRISTINA FONSECACITY OF DOWNEY

01.0100.1050.5406 14737 08/13/2024 PRINTER/ HR 583.22

01.0170.1020.5956 14737 08/13/2024 YARD OFFICE SUPP 66.7001.0120.1210.5406 14737 08/13/2024 PASSPORT AREA SUPPLIES 57.8701.0170.1020.5956 14737 08/13/2024 CELL PHONE SWAP MERCH 101.0801.0100.1050.5406 14737 08/13/2024 DIGITAL ALARM CLOCK CREDIT (11.00)01.0110.1100.5406 14737 08/13/2024 USB DRIVES/ COUNCIL 312.1801.0170.1740.5435 14737 08/13/2024 WATER FILTERS FOR DRINKING FOUNTAINS 462.0201.0140.1430.5406 14737 08/13/2024 DEPARTMENT SUPPLIES 119.0401.0150.1530.5952 14737 08/13/2024 SUPPLIES & DECORATIONS/ PROM EVENT 431.90

01.0130.1330.5215 14737 08/13/2024 CAMERA PROJECT 238.1301.0100.1050.5406 14737 08/13/2024 DESK CALENDAR 7.7101.0130.1330.5215 14737 08/13/2024 CAMERA PROJECT SUPPLIES 19.8201.0130.1330.5406 14737 08/13/2024 HEADSET 170.7701.0150.1530.5406 14737 08/13/2024 CHANDELIER LIGHT BULBS/ SCTR 64.11

01.0100.1050.5406 14737 08/13/2024 COVID TEST 445.5001.0100.1050.5908 14737 08/13/2024 7/10/24 CPR TNG SNACKS 143.2001.0100.1050.5406 14737 08/13/2024 OFFICE SUPPLIES 161.4001.0110.1100.5406 14737 08/13/2024 CITY COUNCIL SHIRT & CHAIR 594.7801.0100.1050.5406 14737 08/13/2024 OFFICE SUPPLIES 66.2101.0170.1770.5525 14740 08/13/2024 #9 A/C SERVICE 140.6401.0000.0000.4554 14741 08/13/2024 7/28/24 MVD RESERVATION DAMAGE DEPOSIT RFND 50.0001.0170.1770.5525 14742 08/13/2024 #42 LEF EMERGENCY LIGHT BAR 2,614.85

01.0151.1543.5952 14737 08/13/2024 CITY BDAY CAKE PROP SUPPLIES 196.0501.0170.1020.5956 14737 08/13/2024 OFFICE SUPPLIES/ YARD 73.1301.0000.0000.4522 14739 08/13/2024 4TH OF JULY VENDOR RFND 75.0001.0170.1770.5525 14743 08/13/2024 VEHICLE CAR WASH SUPPLIES 32.5901.0170.1770.5525 14743 08/13/2024 #30, #31 MINOR SVCS / WIPER BLADES 167.5501.0170.1770.5525 14743 08/13/2024 #9 SIGNAL FLASHER 29.4101.0170.1770.5525 14742 08/13/2024 #42 TINT FRONT & REAR WINDOWS 300.00

44.0800.8010.5525 14743 08/13/2024 #16 CABIN FILTER, COOLANT 34.8601.0170.1770.5525 14743 08/13/2024 #31 MINOR SERIVCE AIR FILTER 147.2601.0170.1020.5515 14744 08/13/2024 MAY'24 JANITORIAL SVCS 8,085.0001.0160.1620.5520 14744 08/13/2024 5/5/24 SPECIAL EVENT CLEAN UP 240.00

01.0170.1710.5520 14744 08/13/2024 CLEAN CITY HALL MATS 150.0001.0170.1770.5525 14743 08/13/2024 #16 WASHER FLUID 18.7501.0170.1770.5525 14743 08/13/2024 SOCKET FOR TAILER LUG NUTS 12.8901.0170.1770.5525 14743 08/13/2024 CAR WASH BRUSH 15.5001.0000.0000.4560 14746 08/13/2024 SWIM LESSONS DISCOUNT REFUND 5.0001.0140.1430.5215 14747 08/13/2024 7/8-8/7/24 MONTHLY SUBSCRIPTION 150.0001.0170.1020.5515 14744 08/13/2024 JULY'24 JANITORIAL SVCS 8,085.0001.0000.0000.4560 14745 08/13/2024 SWIM LESSONS DISCOUNT REFUND 25.00

01.0160.1620.5520 14750 08/13/2024 CLEANING SUPPLIES/ SCTR KITCHEN 237.18

01.0000.0000.4252 14751 08/13/2024 2024 Q2 SB 1473 PERMIT FEE 150.7001.0100.1060.5810 14752 08/13/2024 FY24-25 LIABILITY INSURANCE 237,299.0001.0150.1540.5908 14748 08/13/2024 JULY'24 WSI CERTIFICATION TRAINING-REIMB 80.00

01.0140.1440.5215 14749 08/13/2024 5/21/24-6/14/24 BLDG OFFICIAL SVCS 2,790.00

01.0140.1440.5215 14749 08/13/2024 JUNE'24 BLDG INSPECTOR SVCS 8,546.92

01.0130.1460.5215 14755 08/13/2024 FY 24-25 LICENSING ADMIN AGREEMENT 11,084.0001.0100.1060.5815 14752 08/13/2024 FY24-25 WORKERS COMPENSATION 376,084.0001.0000.0000.4560 14753 08/13/2024 SWIM LESSON: SESSION 3 REGISTERED TWICE 30.00

01.0150.1505.5204 14754 08/13/2024 JULY'24 WOMEN & GIRLS COMM MTG 100.00

CITY OF DOWNEY
CITY OF DOWNEYCITY OF DOWNEYCOAST FITNESSCONCENTRACONCENTRACONCENTRACONCENTRACRISTINA BAUTISTADDC ELECTRIC SUPPLY, INC.DEEDEE GUERRERODEPT. OF INDUSTRIAL RELATIONSDEPT. OF JUSTICE-ACCOUNTING OFFICEDRIFTWOOD DAIRY, INCDRIFTWOOD DAIRY, INCDRIFTWOOD DAIRY, INCDRIFTWOOD DAIRY, INCDRIFTWOOD DAIRY, INCDRIFTWOOD DAIRY, INCDRIFTWOOD DAIRY, INCDRIFTWOOD DAIRY, INCDRIFTWOOD DAIRY, INCDRIFTWOOD DAIRY, INCDRIFTWOOD DAIRY, INCDRIFTWOOD DAIRY, INCDRIFTWOOD DAIRY, INCDRIFTWOOD DAIRY, INCDRIFTWOOD DAIRY, INCDRIFTWOOD DAIRY, INCDRIFTWOOD DAIRY, INCDRIFTWOOD DAIRY, INCDRIFTWOOD DAIRY, INCECOLAB PEST ELIM. DIVISIONEDUARDO MONJARASEL MONTE PRINTINGELIDETH GOMEZEPOCH TIME, INC.EWING IRRIGATIONEWING IRRIGATIONEWING IRRIGATIONEWING IRRIGATIONEWING IRRIGATIONEWING IRRIGATIONEWING IRRIGATIONEXPRESS AIR TESTING INCEXPRESS AIR TESTING INCFEDEXFORD OF MONTEBELLOGABRIELA CHACONGOGOVAPPS, INCGOLDEN LION TRANSPORTATION INC

01.0130.1460.5215 14755 08/13/2024 FY24-25 GENERAL COMM SUPPORT 209.48

01.0130.1460.5215 14755 08/13/2024 FY24-25 ADMIN FEES 3,015.0801.0100.1050.5936 14757 08/13/2024 6/21/24 NEW HIRE PHYSICALS 245.0001.0100.1050.5936 14757 08/13/2024 6/28/24 NEW HIRE PHYSICALS 245.0001.0100.1050.5936 14757 08/13/2024 7/11/24 NEW HIRE PHYSICALS 245.0001.0130.1460.5215 14755 08/13/2024 FY24-25 ANIMAL CTRL & SHELTERING SVCS 73,059.5001.0150.1530.5406 14756 08/13/2024 FITNESS EQUIP MTNC SERVICE 250.0001.0100.1050.5936 14757 08/13/2024 5/29-5/31/24 NEW HIRE PHYSICALS 2,205.00

01.0160.1610.5520 14761 08/13/2024 COMMUNITY CTR ELEVATOR INSPECTION 125.00

01.0100.1050.5934 14762 08/13/2024 JUNE'24 FINGERPRINTS 416.0006.0300.3010.5430 14763 08/13/2024 MILK/ NUTR PRGM CREDIT (166.57)01.0000.0000.4560 14758 08/13/2024 SWIM LESSON: SESSION 3 SIBLING DISCOUNT RFND 10.00

01.0170.1720.5520 14759 08/13/2024 CONFRENCE ROOM PJT ELECTRIC PARTS 910.1401.0000.0000.4560 14760 08/13/2024 SWIM LESSON: SESSION 3 SIBLING DISCOUNT RFND 10.00

06.0300.3020.5430 14763 08/13/2024 MILK/ CII NUTR PRGM 25.7106.0300.3010.5430 14763 08/13/2024 MILK/ CI NUTR PRGM 390.6006.0300.3020.5430 14763 08/13/2024 MILK/ CI & CII NUTR PRGM 43.4006.0300.3010.5430 14763 08/13/2024 MILK/ CI NUTR PRGM 376.5606.0300.3020.5430 14763 08/13/2024 MILK/ CII NUTR PRGM 41.8406.0300.3010.5430 14763 08/13/2024 MILK/ CI NUTR PRGM 231.4706.0300.3020.5430 14763 08/13/2024 MILK/ CII NUTR PRGM 25.1806.0300.3010.5430 14763 08/13/2024 MILK/ CI NUTR PRGM 151.2906.0300.3020.5430 14763 08/13/2024 MILK/ CII NUTR PRGM 16.8006.0300.3010.5430 14763 08/13/2024 MILK/ CI NUTR PRGM 115.7406.0300.3020.5430 14763 08/13/2024 MILK/ CII NUTR PRGM 12.8506.0300.3010.5430 14763 08/13/2024 MILK/ CI NUTR PRGM 226.6506.0300.3020.5430 14763 08/13/2024 MILK/ CII NUTR PRGM 21.4306.0300.3010.5430 14763 08/13/2024 MILK/ CI NUTR PRGM 139.6506.0300.3020.5430 14763 08/13/2024 MILK/ CII NUTR PRGM 15.5106.0300.3010.5430 14763 08/13/2024 MILK/ CI NUTR PRGM 96.4506.0300.3020.5430 14763 08/13/2024 MILK/ CII NUTR PRGM 10.7106.0300.3010.5430 14763 08/13/2024 MILK/ CI NUTR PRGM 192.8901.0151.1544.5210 14765 08/13/2024 4TH OF JULY STAFF & OFFICIAL FOOD 375.0001.0110.1100.5406 14766 08/13/2024 BUSINESS CARDS/ CITY COUNCIL 220.5001.0000.0000.4560 14767 08/13/2024 SWIM LESSON: SESSION 3 SIBLING DISCOUNT RFND 10.00

01.0160.1620.5520 14764 08/13/2024 JUNE'24 PEST CONTROL/ SCTR 321.5901.0170.1750.5520 14769 08/13/2024 STOCK IRRIGATION SUPPLIES 175.6801.0160.1650.5520 14769 08/13/2024 NTP TURF REHAB 1,782.0201.0160.1650.5520 14769 08/13/2024 NTP REHAB 1,635.2101.0120.1220.5919 14768 08/13/2024 NEWSPAPER POSTING 1,300.0001.0160.1650.5520 14769 08/13/2024 GREEN TURF PAINT 122.1001.0170.1750.5520 14769 08/13/2024 HAYWARD IRR REPAIRS 363.64

01.0170.1720.5520 14770 08/13/2024 INITIAL ASBESTOS SURVEY/SAMPLES 750.0001.0100.1020.5916 14771 08/13/2024 7/9/24 SHIPPING CHARGES 47.2601.0170.1770.5525 14772 08/13/2024 #41&#42 RUNNING BOARD HARDWARE 54.5101.0160.1650.5520 14769 08/13/2024 MOUND BRICKS/ NTP 65.3201.0170.1750.5520 14769 08/13/2024 HAYWARD WATER SAVING GARDEN 502.35

01.0170.1710.5520 14770 08/13/2024 INITIAL ASBESTOS SURVEY/SAMPLES 748.00

01.0000.0000.4554 14773 08/13/2024 7/7/24 AQUA CTRR RESERVATION DAMAGE DEPOSIT RFND 500.00

01.0140.7020.5215 14774 08/13/2024 9/1/24-8/31/25 CODE ENFORCE SUBSCRIPTION 5,004.0044.0800.8020.5215 14775 08/13/2024 7/17/24 CHARTER SERVICES/ CCTR 875.00

GOLDEN LION TRANSPORTATION INC
GOT PROPANE INCGRAINGERGRANT'S TRUE VALUE HARDWAREGRANT'S TRUE VALUE HARDWAREGRANT'S TRUE VALUE HARDWAREGRANT'S TRUE VALUE HARDWAREGRANT'S TRUE VALUE HARDWAREGRANT'S TRUE VALUE HARDWAREGRANT'S TRUE VALUE HARDWAREGRANT'S TRUE VALUE HARDWAREGRANT'S TRUE VALUE HARDWAREGRANT'S TRUE VALUE HARDWAREGRANT'S TRUE VALUE HARDWAREGRANT'S TRUE VALUE HARDWAREGRANT'S TRUE VALUE HARDWAREGRANT'S TRUE VALUE HARDWAREGRANT'S TRUE VALUE HARDWAREGRANT'S TRUE VALUE HARDWAREGRANT'S TRUE VALUE HARDWAREGRANT'S TRUE VALUE HARDWAREGRANT'S TRUE VALUE HARDWAREGRANT'S TRUE VALUE HARDWAREGRANT'S TRUE VALUE HARDWAREGRANT'S TRUE VALUE HARDWAREGRANT'S TRUE VALUE HARDWAREGRANT'S TRUE VALUE HARDWAREGRANT'S TRUE VALUE HARDWAREGRANT'S TRUE VALUE HARDWAREGRANT'S TRUE VALUE HARDWAREGRANT'S TRUE VALUE HARDWAREGRANT'S TRUE VALUE HARDWAREGRANT'S TRUE VALUE HARDWAREGRANT'S TRUE VALUE HARDWAREGRANT'S TRUE VALUE HARDWAREGRANT'S TRUE VALUE HARDWAREGRANT'S TRUE VALUE HARDWAREGRANT'S TRUE VALUE HARDWAREGRANT'S TRUE VALUE HARDWAREGRANT'S TRUE VALUE HARDWAREGRANT'S TRUE VALUE HARDWAREGRANT'S TRUE VALUE HARDWAREGRANT'S TRUE VALUE HARDWAREGRANT'S TRUE VALUE HARDWAREGRANT'S TRUE VALUE HARDWAREHAJOCA CORPORATIONHASA INC.HASA INC.HASA INC.HASA INC.HDL COREN & CONE

44.0800.8020.5215 14775 08/13/2024 8/1/24 CHARTER SVCS/ COMM SVCS EXCURSION 875.00

01.0170.1770.5525 14776 08/13/2024 PROPANE FOR FORKLIFT 17.0001.0170.1710.5520 14777 08/13/2024 CHALL AC REPAIR PARTS 695.5301.0160.1660.5520 14778 08/13/2024 SHIVELY KEYS 6.6001.0170.1740.5435 14778 08/13/2024 KEYS FOR JANITORIAL CLOSESTS 23.02

01.0160.1650.5520 14778 08/13/2024 NTP REPAIR PARTS 103.8701.0170.1710.5520 14778 08/13/2024 ADAPTER/SAND ROLLS 29.2201.0170.1710.5520 14778 08/13/2024 DUPLICATE KEYS/ CHALL 22.0001.0170.1710.5520 14778 08/13/2024 KEYS FOR YARD 11.0001.0170.1710.5520 14778 08/13/2024 FLEX TAPE/ CHALL 32.9801.0151.1543.5952 14778 08/13/2024 KRUSE IRR REPAIRS 28.5701.0160.1650.5520 14778 08/13/2024 BATTERIES/ NTP 32.9901.0160.1650.5520 14778 08/13/2024 REPAIR SUPPLIES/ NTP 21.9801.0160.1650.5520 14778 08/13/2024 1/8 FISH TAPE/ NTP 28.6001.0160.1650.5520 14778 08/13/2024 SS FL WASHERS 15.9402.0170.1760.5540 14778 08/13/2024 ST CLEAR MNT TAPE 13.7401.0160.1610.5520 14778 08/13/2024 STRIP BLACK/ CCTR 9.3401.0160.1620.5520 14778 08/13/2024 KEYS / KEYRINGS- SCTR 95.6901.0170.1740.5962 14778 08/13/2024 PEN LIGHT SM TOOLS 38.4901.0151.1543.5952 14778 08/13/2024 KRUSE RAPIR SUPPLIES 98.4901.0151.1543.5952 14778 08/13/2024 ELEC CORDS/ KRUSE 51.6601.0160.1620.5520 14778 08/13/2024 REPAIR SUPPLIES/ SCTR 16.7601.0170.1710.5520 14778 08/13/2024 ENTRY LOCKSET/ CHALL 34.0901.0170.1710.5520 14778 08/13/2024 3 KEYS/ CHALL 6.6001.0170.1740.5962 14778 08/13/2024 NXT BOXED MULTI TOOL 54.9901.0170.1710.5520 14778 08/13/2024 DRILL BITS FOR REPAIRS/ YARD 50.11

01.0160.1610.5520 14778 08/13/2024 FRONT ENT REPAIRS/ CCTR 23.6001.0160.1610.5520 14778 08/13/2024 POWER CHALK FOR CCTR 9.8702.0170.1760.5540 14778 08/13/2024 ST SIGNS 10X1 WASHERS 26.3802.0170.1760.5540 14778 08/13/2024 STREET REPAIR SUPP 69.8102.0170.1760.5540 14778 08/13/2024 TORX TAMPER RESISTIN 27.3901.0130.1330.5215 14778 08/13/2024 CAMERA PJT SUPPLIES 13.1801.0160.1620.5520 14778 08/13/2024 GREY SEAL SCTR 26.3802.0170.1760.5540 14778 08/13/2024 STREET SAFETY STRAPS 174.5501.0160.1610.5520 14778 08/13/2024 REPAIR SUPPLIES/ CCTR 108.8601.0160.1610.5520 14778 08/13/2024 REPAIR SUPPLIES/ CCTR 38.4701.0160.1610.5520 14778 08/13/2024 REPAIR SUPPLIES/ CCTR 27.4901.0160.1620.5520 14778 08/13/2024 REPAIR SUPPLIES/ SCTR 14.1901.0170.1750.5520 14778 08/13/2024 IRR STOCK 127.4401.0170.1740.5962 14778 08/13/2024 SMALL LIGHT PEN 153.9602.0170.1760.5540 14778 08/13/2024 ST DRIL BIT & SAFETY STRAPS 22.6101.0170.1720.5520 14778 08/13/2024 REPAIR SUPPLIES/ YARD 32.8901.0160.1620.5520 14778 08/13/2024 REPAIR SUPPLIES/ SCTR 17.0001.0160.1640.5425 14781 08/13/2024 7/3/24 CHEMICAL DELIVERY 838.7001.0160.1640.5425 14781 08/13/2024 7/10/24 CHEMICAL DELVIVERY 456.2101.0160.1640.5425 14781 08/13/2024 7/17/24 POOL CHEMICALS 563.1802.0170.1760.5540 14778 08/13/2024 STREET FLAG REPAIRS 755.04

01.0160.1620.5520 14778 08/13/2024 REPAIR SUPPLIES/ SCTR 23.0701.0160.1610.5520 14780 08/13/2024 SLOAN REPAIR PARTS/ CCTR 294.6001.0160.1640.5425 14781 08/13/2024 7/24/24 CHEM POOL DELIVERY 931.8401.0130.1310.5903 14782 08/13/2024 JULY-SEPT'24 PROPERTY TAX 2,175.00

HDL COREN & CONE
HUIXIONG HUANGHUNTINGTON CULINARYHUNTINGTON CULINARYHUNTINGTON CULINARYHUNTINGTON CULINARYHUNTINGTON CULINARYHUNTINGTON CULINARYHUNTINGTON CULINARYHUNTINGTON CULINARYHUNTINGTON CULINARYHUNTINGTON CULINARYINNER-COOL CORPJ-2 CONTAINERS & STORAGE LLCJASMINE CHAVEZJCL TRAFFIC SERVICESJCL TRAFFIC SERVICESJCL TRAFFIC SERVICESJCL TRAFFIC SERVICESJCL TRAFFIC SERVICESJERRICA JAIMESJJJ FLOOR COVERING, INCJOHNSTONE SUPPLYJORGE A PULIDO ARRIEROJORGE A PULIDO ARRIEROJORGE A PULIDO ARRIEROJORGE A PULIDO ARRIEROJOVANA MENDOZAKELVIN CHAUKIMBERLY VALENCIAKIMLEY-HORN AND ASSOCIATES, INC.KIMLEY-HORN AND ASSOCIATES, INC.KIMLEY-HORN AND ASSOCIATES, INC.KIMLEY-HORN AND ASSOCIATES, INC.KIMLEY-HORN AND ASSOCIATES, INC.KIMLEY-HORN AND ASSOCIATES, INC.L.A. COUNTY SHERIFF'S DEPT.L.A. COUNTY SHERIFF'S DEPT.L.A. COUNTY SHERIFF'S DEPT.L.A. COUNTY SHERIFF'S DEPT.L.A. COUNTY SHERIFF'S DEPT.L.A. COUNTY SHERIFF'S DEPT.L.A. COUNTY SHERIFF'S DEPT.LANGUAGE NETWORKLBC LIGHTINGLBC LIGHTINGLINE X PROTECTIVE COATINGSLINE X PROTECTIVE COATINGSLOC, INCLORENA RAMIREZMARIA RUIZ

01.0000.0000.4560 14783 08/13/2024 SWIM LESSON: SESSION 3 SIBLING DISCOUNT RFND 100.00

06.0300.3010.5215 14784 08/13/2024 OCT'23 MEALS/ CI NUTR PRGM 4,053.7506.0300.3020.5215 14784 08/13/2024 OCT'23 MEALS/ CII NUTR PRGM 363.00

01.0130.1310.5903 14782 08/13/2024 23-24 ACFR STATISTICAL PACKAGE 695.00

06.0300.3020.5215 14784 08/13/2024 12/4-12/8/24 MEALS/ CII NUTR PRGM 393.2506.0300.3010.5215 14784 08/13/2024 7/1-7/6/24 MEALS/ CI NUTR PGRM 5,281.25

06.0300.3020.5215 14784 08/13/2024 7/1-7/6/24 MEALS/ CII NUTR PGRM 459.80

06.0300.3010.5215 14784 08/13/2024 10/30-11/3/24 MEALS/ CI NUTR PRGM 4,600.0006.0300.3020.5215 14784 08/13/2024 10/30-11/3/24 MEALS/ CII NUTR PRGM 363.0006.0300.3010.5215 14784 08/13/2024 12/4-12/8/24 MEALS/ CI NUTR PRGM 4,111.2501.0170.1520.5430 14786 08/13/2024 20' CONTAINER/ YARD 3,218.6901.0000.0000.4560 14787 08/13/2024 SWIM LESSON: SESSION 3 SIBLING DISCOUNT RFND 70.00

01.0151.1543.5952 14788 08/13/2024 NIGHT MARKET RENTALS 1,950.0006.0300.3010.5215 14784 08/13/2024 7/22-7/27/24 MEALS CI NUTR PRGM 6,776.25

06.0300.3020.5215 14784 08/13/2024 7/22-7/27/24 MEALS CII NUTR PRGM 574.7501.0170.1710.5520 14785 08/13/2024 A/C REPAIRS CHALL 9,470.0002.0170.1760.5540 14788 08/13/2024 36 HANDICAP SIGN 165.3802.0170.1760.5572 14788 08/13/2024 CURB PAINTS 2,261.0101.0151.1543.5952 14788 08/13/2024 NIGHT MARKET A FRAME SIGNS 412.0001.0151.1543.5952 14788 08/13/2024 7/11/24 NIGHT MARKET RENTALS 1,950.00

01.0170.1720.5406 14792 08/13/2024 JUNE'24 DRINKING WATER 24.9501.0170.1720.5406 14792 08/13/2024 JULY-24 DRINKING WATER 127.9801.0170.1720.5406 14792 08/13/2024 7/22 DRINKING WATER DELIVERY 74.85

01.0000.0000.4560 14789 08/13/2024 SWIM LESSON: SESSION 3 SIBLING DISCOUNT RFND 10.00

01.0160.1620.6025 14790 08/13/2024 FLOORING IMPRVMTS RET RELEASE/ SCTR #635 2,711.0001.0160.1610.5520 14791 08/13/2024 THERM GUARD/ CCTR 166.8301.0000.0000.4554 14795 08/13/2024 7/20/24 CCTR RESERVATION DAMAGE DEP RFND 600.00

40.0900.9000.5968 14796 08/13/2024 DEC'23 HSIP 10 LEE/GARVEY/DURFEE #296 3,612.64

01.0000.0000.2430 14796 08/13/2024 MAR'24 2222 RSMD PEER REVIEW SVCS 2,118.15

01.0170.1720.5406 14792 08/13/2024 MAY'24 DRINKING WATER 16.9601.0000.0000.4508 14793 08/13/2024 SUMMER CAMP REFUND 100.0001.0000.0000.4560 14794 08/13/2024 SWIM LESSON/ SESSION 3 DISCOUNT RFND 10.0040.0900.9000.5968 14796 08/13/2024 JUNE'24 HSIP 10 LEE/GARVEY/DURFEE #296 1,570.38

01.0110.1110.5220 14797 08/13/2024 JUNE'24 LAW ENFORCEMENT SVCS 477,460.3401.0110.1110.5610 14797 08/13/2024 JUNE'24 LIABILITY INSURANCE 55,178.42

40.0900.9000.5968 14796 08/13/2024 APR'24 HSIP LEE/GARVEY/DURFEE #296 507.30

01.0000.0000.2430 14796 08/13/2024 MAY'24 2222 RSMD PEER REVIEW SVCS 3,252.54

40.0900.9000.5968 14796 08/13/2024 JUNE'24 HSIP CYCLE 11 SYSTEM SFTY# 607 18,650.5701.0110.1110.5635 14797 08/13/2024 JUNE'24 CRIME SUPPRESSION 754.6801.0110.1110.5633 14797 08/13/2024 5/2/24 NIGHT MARKET/ LAW ENFORCEMENT SVCS 4,853.57

01.0120.1220.5919 14798 08/13/2024 TRANSLATION SVCS 390.0001.0110.1110.5633 14797 08/13/2024 6/28-6/29/24 FIREWORK PATROL 6,305.35

01.0110.1110.5633 14797 08/13/2024 JUNE'24 NIGHT MARKET/ LAW ENFORCEMENT SVCS 10,970.8701.0110.1110.5635 14797 08/13/2024 JUNE'24 TRAFFIC ENFORCEMENT SVCS 3,161.4001.0170.1770.5525 14800 08/13/2024 #41 LINEX SPRAY BED LINER 771.0068.0900.9000.6025 14801 08/13/2024 VARIOUS PARK IMPROVEMENTS #252 3,125.00

01.0000.0000.4560 14802 08/13/2024 SWIM LESSON: SESSION 3 SIBLING DISCOUNT RFND 10.00

01.0170.1710.5520 14799 08/13/2024 OUTSIDE LIGHTS/ CHALL 143.5501.0170.1710.5520 14799 08/13/2024 PASSPORT LIGHT/ CHALL 66.1001.0170.1770.5525 14800 08/13/2024 #42 LINEX SPRAY LINER 771.0001.0000.0000.4560 14803 08/13/2024 SWIM LESSON: SESSION 3 SIBLING DISCOUNT RFND 10.00

MARTHA ZEPEDA
MATIANA PIMENTALMEISTER SEALCOAT & SUPPLIES, LLCMERISA GONZALEZMIRNA IVETTE SANCHEZMODERN IT, INCMODERN IT, INCMODERN IT, INCMODERN IT, INCMODERN TRAILER SUPPLY CO.MRC SMART TECHNOLOGY SOLUTIONSNADA BUS, INC.NADA BUS, INC.NADA BUS, INC.NEIGHBORHOOD HOUSING SERVICES OF LA COUNTYNEW SIGN SOLUTION, INC.NEW SIGN SOLUTION, INC.NEW SIGN SOLUTION, INC.NEW SIGN SOLUTION, INC.NORM REEVES FORD SUPERSTORENORMA ESTRADAOFFICE DEPOTPACIFIC PRODUCTS AND SERVICES LLCPACIFIC PRODUCTS AND SERVICES LLCPACIFIC PRODUCTS AND SERVICES LLCPACIFIC PRODUCTS AND SERVICES LLCPHOENIX GROUP INFORMATION SYSTEMSPHOENIX GROUP INFORMATION SYSTEMSPREMIER JANITORIAL SERVICESPREMIER JANITORIAL SERVICESPREMIER JANITORIAL SERVICESQUENCH USA, INC.QUENCH USA, INC.REGIONAL TAP SERVICE CENTERROSARIO LOPEZROSEMARY RACHEL TAVERASAFETY-KLEEN SYSTEMS, INC.SAN GABRIEL VALLEY TRIBUNESCP DISTRIBUTORS LLCSGV CITY MANAGERS' ASSOCIATIONSOCAL SHRED LLCSOUTHEAST CONSTRUCTION PRODUCTS,INCSOUTHEAST CONSTRUCTION PRODUCTS,INCSOUTHEAST CONSTRUCTION PRODUCTS,INCSOUTHEAST CONSTRUCTION PRODUCTS,INCSOUTHEAST CONSTRUCTION PRODUCTS,INCSOUTHEAST CONSTRUCTION PRODUCTS,INCSOUTHEAST CONSTRUCTION PRODUCTS,INCSOUTHEAST CONSTRUCTION PRODUCTS,INCSRS AUTOMOTIVESRS AUTOMOTIVE

02.0170.1760.5540 14806 08/13/2024 POTHOLE PATCH 1,249.54

01.0000.0000.4522 14807 08/13/2024 4TH OF JULY VENDOR REFUND 75.0001.0150.1505.5204 14808 08/13/2024 JULY'24 WOMEN & GIRLS COMM MTG 100.00

01.0000.0000.4554 14804 08/13/2024 7/13/24 MVD RESERVATION DAMAGE DEP RFND 50.0001.0000.0000.4522 14805 08/13/2024 4TH OF JULY VENDOR REFUND 75.0001.0130.1330.5215 14809 08/13/2024 AUGUST'24 OFFICE 365 5,384.1701.0170.1770.5525 14810 08/13/2024 #40 HITCH REDUCER 164.9001.0130.1330.5950 14811 08/13/2024 4/30-7/29/24 COPY OVERAGE 3,618.6401.0130.1330.5215 14809 08/13/2024 DOMAIN MIGRATION SERVICES 6,125.0001.0130.1330.5215 14809 08/13/2024 AUGUST'24 MANAGED SVCS 13,530.0001.0130.1330.5215 14809 08/13/2024 AUGUST'24 CLOU SVCS 750.0044.0800.8020.5215 14812 08/13/2024 7/17/24 CHARTER SVCS/ COMM SVCS 1,170.00

44.0800.8020.5215 14812 08/13/2024 7/27/24 CHARTER SVCS/ SENIOR EXCURSION 2,085.00

01.0140.1430.5215 14813 08/13/2024 MAR'24-MAR'24 HOUSING CONSULTANT/ CALHOME 35,145.00

44.0800.8020.5215 14812 08/13/2024 7/10/24 COMM SVCS EXCURSION/ LA ZOO 1,635.00

01.0170.1020.5406 14814 08/13/2024 CITY MAPS 198.4501.0170.1770.6010 14815 08/13/2024 NEW F-250 TRUCKS QTY-2 103,394.58

01.0000.0000.4522 14816 08/13/2024 4TH OF JULY REFUND - NO PYMT NEEDED 75.0001.0170.1770.5525 14814 08/13/2024 #39, 40, 25 VINYL DECALS 132.3001.0170.1770.5525 14814 08/13/2024 TRUCK DECALS 66.1501.0140.1430.5406 14814 08/13/2024 ZONING MAPS 959.2002.0170.1760.5540 14818 08/13/2024 ST SIGN POSTS 1,792.6702.0170.1760.5540 14818 08/13/2024 ST SIGN POSTS 2,147.1201.0140.7020.5215 14819 08/13/2024 JUNE'24 ADMIN CITE SVCS 153.2001.0100.1020.5405 14817 08/13/2024 CHALL OFFICE SUPPLIES 393.6402.0170.1760.5540 14818 08/13/2024 ST SIGN POSTS 1,819.1302.0170.1760.5540 14818 08/13/2024 SIGN POSTS 2,218.7801.0150.1540.5431 14820 08/13/2024 SUMMER CAMP CARNIVAL EQUIP RENTALS 955.08

01.0100.1020.5405 14821 08/13/2024 AUG'24 WATER FILTER/ CHALL 126.7901.0160.1620.5520 14821 08/13/2024 AUG'24 WATER FILTER/ SCTR 64.9501.0140.1100.5215 14819 08/13/2024 JUNE'24 PARKING CITE SVCS 2,545.0001.0151.1545.5210 14820 08/13/2024 SUMMER CONCERT EUIP RENTALS 2,593.39

01.0151.1545.5210 14820 08/13/2024 SUMMER CONCER EQUIP RENTALS 2,483.14

01.0170.1720.5520 14826 08/13/2024 FEB'24 SUMP PUMP MNTC 205.0001.0120.1210.5919 14827 08/13/2024 JUNE'24 SEWER SERVICE FEE 24-25 1,076.69

01.0160.1640.6025 14828 08/13/2024 NEW POOL COVERS 17,559.3744.0800.8010.5982 14822 08/13/2024 JUNE'24 BUS PASSES 72.6401.0000.0000.4554 14824 08/13/2024 7/21/24 MVD RESERVATION DAMAGE DEPOSIT RFND 50.0001.0150.1505.5204 14825 08/13/2024 JULY'24 WOMEN & GIRLS COMM MTG 100.00

44.0800.8010.5406 14831 08/13/2024 HAND SPRAYER FOR BUS SHELTER 36.82

01.0170.1750.5962 14831 08/13/2024 STRAW HAT 15.1601.0160.1650.5520 14831 08/13/2024 SAND NTP MAIN FIELD 239.9901.0100.1020.5914 14829 08/13/2024 FY 24-25 ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP 55.0001.0120.1210.5933 14830 08/13/2024 JUNE'24 SHREDDING SVCS 111.0002.0170.1760.5540 14831 08/13/2024 4 DRILL BIT 270.1102.0170.1760.5540 14831 08/13/2024 CURB PAINTING SUPP 232.3401.0170.1770.5525 14832 08/13/2024 #19 AC SERVICE BLOWER MOTER 577.22

44.0800.8010.5525 14832 08/13/2024 #16 ENGINE LIGHT, FUEL SYSTEM CLEANER 190.86

01.0160.1650.5520 14831 08/13/2024 SEWER COVER/ NTP 69.4601.0160.1650.5520 14831 08/13/2024 IRR. CONCRETE/ NTP 54.5702.0170.1760.5540 14831 08/13/2024 PAINT THINNNER 34.51

STEVEN RUANO
SUPERIOR COURT OF CA, COUNTY OF LASUPERIOR WAREHOUSE GROCERSSUPERIOR WAREHOUSE GROCERSSUPERIOR WAREHOUSE GROCERSSUPERIOR WAREHOUSE GROCERSSUPERIOR WAREHOUSE GROCERSSUPERIOR WAREHOUSE GROCERSSUPERIOR WAREHOUSE GROCERSSUPERIOR WAREHOUSE GROCERSSUPERIOR WAREHOUSE GROCERSSUPERIOR WAREHOUSE GROCERSTAG/AMS, INC.TANIA HERNANDEZTHANH BUITHE ENERGY COALITIONTHE SAUCE CREATIVE SERVICES CORP.TOWNSEND PUBLIC AFFAIRSTRANSTECH ENGINEERING, INC.TRANSTECH ENGINEERING, INC.TRANSTECH ENGINEERING, INC.TRANSTECH ENGINEERING, INC.TRANSTECH ENGINEERING, INC.TRANSTECH ENGINEERING, INC.TRANSTECH ENGINEERING, INC.TRANSTECH ENGINEERING, INC.TRANSTECH ENGINEERING, INC.TRANSTECH ENGINEERING, INC.TRANSTECH ENGINEERING, INC.TRANSTECH ENGINEERING, INC.TRANSTECH ENGINEERING, INC.TRANSTECH ENGINEERING, INC.TRANSTECH ENGINEERING, INC.TRANSTECH ENGINEERING, INC.TRANSTECH ENGINEERING, INC.TRANSTECH ENGINEERING, INC.TRANSTECH ENGINEERING, INC.TRANSTECH ENGINEERING, INC.TRANSTECH ENGINEERING, INC.TRANSTECH ENGINEERING, INC.TRANSTECH ENGINEERING, INC.TRANSTECH ENGINEERING, INC.TRANSTECH ENGINEERING, INC.TRANSTECH ENGINEERING, INC.TRANSTECH ENGINEERING, INC.TRANSTECH ENGINEERING, INC.TRANSTECH ENGINEERING, INC.TRANSTECH ENGINEERING, INC.TRANSTECH ENGINEERING, INC.TRANSTECH ENGINEERING, INC.TRANSTECH ENGINEERING, INC.

06.0300.3020.5430 14835 08/13/2024 TORTILLAS & BREAD/ CII NUTR PRGM 7.67

01.0000.0000.4560 14833 08/13/2024 SWIM LESSON REFUND- REGISTERED TWICE 30.00

01.0140.1100.5215 14834 08/13/2024 JUNE'24 CITATION REVENUE 5,891.0006.0300.3010.5430 14835 08/13/2024 TORTILLAS & BREAD/ CI NUTR PRGM 69.06

06.0300.3010.5430 14835 08/13/2024 WHOLE GRAIN BREAD/ CI PRGM 50.2206.0300.3020.5430 14835 08/13/2024 WHOLE GRAIN BREAD/ CII PRGM 5.5806.0300.3010.5430 14835 08/13/2024 DINNER ROLLS FOR LUNCHEON 19.9501.0150.1540.5431 14835 08/13/2024 FRUIT FOR KARAOKE SOCIAL 71.8106.0300.3010.5430 14835 08/13/2024 TORTILLAS & BREAD/ CI NUTR PRGM 71.83

06.0300.3020.5430 14835 08/13/2024 TORTILLAS & BREAD/ CII NUTR PRGM 7.9801.0000.0000.4554 14837 08/13/2024 7/14/24 MVD RESERVATION DAMAGE DEPOSIT RFND 50.0001.0000.0000.4560 14838 08/13/2024 SWIM LESSON- SESSINO 3 DISCOUNT RFND 10.0017.0900.9020.6025 14839 08/13/2024 APR-JUNE CONTRACTED SVCS#602 425.0006.0300.3010.5430 14835 08/13/2024 WHOLE GRAIN TOTILLA/ CI PRGM 34.59

06.0300.3020.5430 14835 08/13/2024 WHOLE GRAIN TOTILLA/ CII PRGM 3.84

01.0100.1050.5936 14836 08/13/2024 MAY'24 RANDROM DRUG TEST 90.0001.0170.1105.5215 14842 08/13/2024 MAY'24 TRAF SIGNAL IMP/ HSIPL-5352 #296 607.75

01.0170.1105.5215 14842 08/13/2024 MAY'24 - ATP CYCEL 5 GRAN PSE PHASE 2,035.0068.0900.9000.6025 14842 08/13/2024 MAY'24 CHALL RESTROOM REHAD RFP #252 370.00

01.0100.1040.5921 14840 08/13/2024 AUGUST'24 NEWSLETTER 6,298.3601.0100.1020.5215 14841 08/13/2024 AUG'24 CONSULTING SVCS 6,750.0068.0900.9000.5968 14842 08/13/2024 MAY '24 - BIKE LANES PM PHASE #140 5,511.50

68.0900.9000.5968 14842 08/13/2024 MAY'24 - MERCED AVE. GREENWAY PJT PHASE I #407 14,110.94

68.0900.9000.5968 14842 08/13/2024 MAY'24 - MERCED AVE. GREENWAY PJT PHASE I #407 14,110.94

68.0900.9000.5968 14842 08/13/2024 MAY'24 - MERCED AVE. GREENWAY PJT PHASE I #407 14,110.93

40.0900.9000.5968 14842 08/13/2024 MAY'24 HSIP CYCLE 11 IMPR PR PHASE #607 1,373.50

68.0900.9000.6025 14842 08/13/2024 MAY'24 SWIMMING POOL RE-PLASTERING #252 370.00

68.0900.9000.5968 14842 08/13/2024 MAY'24 - MERCED AVE. GREENWAY PJT PHASE I #407 14,110.94

01.0170.1105.5215 14842 08/13/2024 JUNE '24 - ATP CYCLE 5 PSE PHASE 5,340.0040.0900.9000.5968 14842 08/13/2024 JUNE '24-HSIP CYCLE 11 IMPROV PE PHASE #607 1,525.00

68.0900.9000.6025 14842 08/13/2024 JUNE'24 SWIMMING POOL REPLASTERING #252 1,160.00

01.0170.1105.5215 14842 08/13/2024 MAY '24-HSIP CYC 9 TS IMP VARIOUS LOCATIONS #295 7,205.0001.0170.1105.5215 14842 08/13/2024 MAY'24- TRAF SIGNAL IMP/ HSIPL-5352 #296 4,370.0068.0900.9000.5968 14842 08/13/2024 JUNE '24 - BIKE LANES PM PHASE #140 2,688.0068.0900.9000.5968 14842 08/13/2024 JUNE'24 MERCED AVE GREENWAY PJT PHASE 1 #407 15,741.2501.0170.1105.5215 14842 08/13/2024 JUNE '24 - HSIP CYC 9-TS-IMP #295 4,776.00

01.0170.1105.5215 14842 08/13/2024 JUNE '24 - CCTR BBALL GYM FLOORING IMPROV CMCI 1,780.0068.0900.9000.5968 14842 08/13/2024 JUNE'24 MERCED AVE GREENWAY PJT PHASE 1 #407 15,741.2568.0900.9000.5968 14842 08/13/2024 JUNE'24 MERCED AVE GREENWAY PJT PHASE 1 #407 15,741.2568.0900.9000.5968 14842 08/13/2024 JUNE'24 MERCED AVE GREENWAY PJT PHASE 1 #407 15,741.2501.0170.1105.5215 14842 08/13/2024 JUNE'24 CCTR/ MCTR PARKING LOT IMPROVMTS 24,438.1801.0170.1105.5215 14842 08/13/2024 JUNE '24-SWIM POOL RE-PLASTERING 690.2501.0140.1440.5215 14842 08/13/2024 JUNE'24 BLDG PLAN CHECK SVCS 16,398.9201.0170.1105.5215 14842 08/13/2024 JUNE'24 PAVEMENT REHAB BID PACKAGE 31,012.50

01.0170.1105.5215 14842 08/13/2024 JUNE'24-TRAFFIC SIGNAL IMP HSIPL-5352(021) #296 4,250.00

01.0170.1105.5215 14842 08/13/2024 JUNE'24 - SEWER RATE UPDATE 2,775.00

01.0170.1105.5215 14842 08/13/2024 JUNE'24 PLAN CHECK SVCS 3,635.2802.0170.1760.5215 14842 08/13/2024 JUNE'24 RED PED CROSSING REVIEW/ VACCO 722.5002.0170.1760.5215 14842 08/13/2024 JUNE '24 - TRF REV FOR 11214 RUSH ST. 150.00

01.0170.1105.5215 14842 08/13/2024 JUNE '24 - ENGINEERING SVCS MASTER JN 17,200.0002.0170.1760.5215 14842 08/13/2024 JUNE'24 TRF 825 LEXINGTON GALLATIN WAREHOUSE 300.00

TRUSAIC
UNISHIELDUNISHIELDUNISHIELDUNISHIELDUNISHIELDVESTIS GROUP, INCWATER CHEMISTS,DIV. OF CCI CHEMICALWAXIE SANITARY SUPPLYWAXIE SANITARY SUPPLYWEST COAST ARBORISTS, INCWEST COAST ARBORISTS, INCWEST COAST ARBORISTS, INCWEST COAST ARBORISTS, INCWEST COAST ARBORISTS, INCWHITTIER FERTILIZERWHITTIER FERTILIZERWHITTIER FERTILIZERWHITTIER FERTILIZERWHITTIER FERTILIZERWHITTIER FERTILIZERWINNER INTERNATIONAL INC.WINNER INTERNATIONAL INC.WINNER INTERNATIONAL INC.WINNER INTERNATIONAL INC.WINZERBRIANNA BADARGENTRY BROTHERS INCGENTRY BROTHERS INCGENTRY BROTHERS INCGENTRY BROTHERS INCGENTRY BROTHERS INCGEORGE LOPEZJUAN JOSE ORNELAS LOPEZMARIA MORALESNICOLE VILLACISORQUIDIA ROMEROSOTO ENTERTAINMENT GROUPZUMAYA RENTALSAMANDA CASTILLOAMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES, INCAMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES, INCAMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES, INCAMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES, INCAMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES, INCAMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES, INCAMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES, INCAMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES, INCAMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES, INCAMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES, INCAMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES, INC

01.0170.1710.5420 14845 08/13/2024 7/8/24 FIRST AID SUPP CHALL 145.03

01.0160.1640.5420 14845 08/13/2024 7/8/24 FIRST AID POOL 193.1001.0160.1610.5520 14845 08/13/2024 7/8/24 FIRST AID CCTR 270.2701.0130.1310.5215 14844 08/13/2024 AUG'24 ACA MONTHLY 1,061.2101.0170.1720.5420 14845 08/13/2024 7/8/24 FIRST AID SUPPLIES 621.7501.0170.1740.5435 14848 08/13/2024 FOAM DISINFECTANT 183.0201.0170.1740.5435 14848 08/13/2024 JANITORAL SUPPLIES 11,476.8201.0170.1750.5215 14849 08/13/2024 JUNE'24 STREET TREE TRIM SVCS 16,750.00

01.0170.1720.5420 14845 08/13/2024 ICE PACKS 576.5001.0170.1020.5956 14846 08/13/2024 24/25 PW WORK PANTS 2,074.1201.0170.1710.5520 14847 08/13/2024 JUNE'24 H20 TREATMENT 200.0001.0170.1750.5215 14849 08/13/2024 6/29/24 PALMS & TREE MNTC 15,100.00

01.0170.1750.5520 14850 08/13/2024 6 SMALL TRASH CANS 264.6001.0160.1650.5520 14850 08/13/2024 NTP FIELD REHAB 468.5601.0170.1750.5215 14849 08/13/2024 JUNE'24 CIVIC CENTER/ PARKS TREE TRIM SVCS 10,352.0001.0170.1750.5215 14849 08/13/2024 6/29-6/30/24 STUMP REMOVAL SVCS 4,276.00

01.0170.1750.5215 14849 08/13/2024 6/29-6/30/24 PLANT BOX TREES 3,882.00

01.0160.1650.5520 14850 08/13/2024 NTP FIELD REHAB 94.2601.0150.1530.5952 14851 08/13/2024 HELIUM REFILL 418.9501.0150.1530.5952 14851 08/13/2024 CINCO DE MAYO LUNCHEON DECORATIONS 97.0201.0160.1650.5520 14850 08/13/2024 NTP SOFTBALL FIELDS FERTILIZER 562.28

01.0160.1650.5520 14850 08/13/2024 NTP FIELD REHAB 468.5601.0160.1650.5520 14850 08/13/2024 NTP FIELD REHAB 187.4301.0100.1050.5938 14853 08/15/2024 WINTER'23 & SUMMER'24 EDUCATION REIMB 594.1368.0900.9000.5968 14854 08/21/2024 JUNE'24 MERCED GREENWAY PJT #407 42,750.0068.0900.9000.5968 14854 08/21/2024 JUNE'24 MERCED GREENWAY PJT #407 167,022.26

01.0150.1530.5952 14851 08/13/2024 BDAY & LUNCHEON DECORATIONS 130.29

01.0150.1530.5952 14851 08/13/2024 CITY'S ANNIVERSARY DECORATIONS 224.89

01.0170.1020.5406 14852 08/13/2024 BLACK LATEX GLOVES 436.0801.0100.1050.5938 14855 08/21/2024 SUMMER 2024-2 EDUCATION REIMB 1,437.00

01.0151.1543.5952 14856 08/21/2024 8/21/24 SENIOR PROM ENTERTAINMENT 700.0001.0000.0000.4522 14857 08/21/2024 4TH OF JULY VENDOR REFUND 75.0068.0900.9000.5968 14854 08/21/2024 JUNE'24 MERCED GREENWAY PJT #407 191,079.42

68.0900.9000.5968 14854 08/21/2024 JUNE'24 MERCED GREENWAY PJT #407 344,698.76

68.0900.9000.5968 14854 08/21/2024 JUNE'24 MERCED GREENWAY PJT #407 25,960.7501.0151.1545.5210 14861 08/21/2024 8/22/24 SUMMER NIGHT MKT/ CONCERT EQUIP RENTAL 1,000.0001.0000.0000.4554 14862 08/21/2024 8/3/24 AQUA MVD RESERVATION DAMAGE DEPOSIT RFND 50.0001.0170.1720.5520 14863 08/21/2024 LED TESTERS/ BUILDING 18.6101.0150.1540.5908 14858 08/21/2024 WSI CERTIFICATION CLASS 150.0001.0151.1543.5952 14859 08/21/2024 8/21/24 PHOTO BOOTH/ SR PROM 425.00

01.0151.1545.5210 14860 08/21/2024 8/22/24 BAND PERFORMANCE/ SUMMER NIGHT MARKET 2,500.0001.0170.1100.5406 14863 08/21/2024 IPHONE CASE/ DEPT SUPP 16.5301.0100.1050.5908 14863 08/21/2024 AUG'24 TRAINING SNACKS 108.7801.0170.1020.5406 14863 08/21/2024 DEPT OFFICE SUPPLIES 193.7101.0140.1430.5406 14863 08/21/2024 DEPT SUPPLIES 4.6101.0140.1430.5406 14863 08/21/2024 DEPT SUPPLIES 16.2001.0140.1430.5406 14863 08/21/2024 OFFICE SUPPLIES CREDIT (10.80)01.0150.1540.5406 14863 08/21/2024 KEYBOARD & MOUSE/ OFFICE EQUIP 328.26

01.0100.1020.5405 14863 08/21/2024 CHALL OFFICE SUPPLIES 109.1201.0130.1310.5406 14863 08/21/2024 FINANCE OFFICE SUPPLIES 23.2501.0130.1310.5406 14863 08/21/2024 FINANCE OFFICE SUPPLIES 45.82

AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES, INC
AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES, INCAMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES, INCAMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES, INCAMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES, INCAMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES, INCAMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES, INCAMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES, INCAUTO ACCESSORIES EMERGENCY LIGHT INCBASE HILL, INC.BING ZHANGBROTHERS AWARDS & TROPHIESBUREAU VERITAS NORTH AMERICAN INC.CALIFORNIA BUILDING STANDARD COMMISCALIFORNIA JPIACITY OF PASADENACLEANLEAF ENERGY HOLDINGS, INCCOUNCIL FOR WATERSHED HEALTHCOUNCIL FOR WATERSHED HEALTHCOUNCIL FOR WATERSHED HEALTHCOUNCIL FOR WATERSHED HEALTHCOUNCIL FOR WATERSHED HEALTHCOUNCIL FOR WATERSHED HEALTHDANIEL GARCIADANIEL PRIETODEEDEE GUERREROECOLAB PEST ELIM. DIVISIONECOLAB PEST ELIM. DIVISIONECOLAB PEST ELIM. DIVISIONECS IMAGING INCEL MONTE PRINTINGEL MONTE PRINTINGEL MONTE PRINTINGEL MONTE PRINTINGELIDETH GOMEZEMMA HERRERAEWING IRRIGATIONEWING IRRIGATIONEWING IRRIGATIONEWING IRRIGATIONFAVY XILOJGARVEY EQUIPMENT COMPANYGILMORE LIQUID AIR COMPANYGOVERNMENT STAFFING SERVICES, INC.GOVERNMENT STAFFING SERVICES, INC.GOVERNMENT STAFFING SERVICES, INC.GOVERNMENT STAFFING SERVICES, INC.GOVERNMENT STAFFING SERVICES, INC.GOVERNMENT STAFFING SERVICES, INC.GRANT'S TRUE VALUE HARDWAREGRANT'S TRUE VALUE HARDWARE

01.0100.1050.5406 14863 08/21/2024 FILE FOLDERS RETURN CREDIT (29.16)

01.0140.1430.5406 14863 08/21/2024 DEPT SUPPLIES 25.9101.0130.1330.5406 14863 08/21/2024 HEADSET & PRINTER CARTRIDGE 537.91

01.0130.1330.5406 14863 08/21/2024 HEADSET CHARGING STATION 27.5401.0130.1330.5406 14863 08/21/2024 HEADSET & CHARGER 170.7701.0130.1310.5406 14863 08/21/2024 FINANCE OFFICE SUPPLIES 67.6201.0160.1620.5520 14865 08/21/2024 JULY'24 SPECIAL CLEAN UP SCTR 480.00

01.0000.0000.4560 14866 08/21/2024 SWIM LESSON: SESSION 4 SIBLING DISCOUNT RFND 10.00

01.0151.1545.5430 14867 08/21/2024 CAR SHOW PLAQUES 147.4001.0151.1543.5952 14863 08/21/2024 APPLE ADAPTER/ SPECIAL EVENTS 37.4901.0170.1170.5956 14863 08/21/2024 CROSSING GUARDS UNIFORM 56.2401.0170.1770.5525 14864 08/21/2024 #41 LED LIGHT BAR/ VEHICLE MTNC 2,614.85

70.0900.9020.5215 14871 08/21/2024 2023-2025 CONSULT SVCS/ TRIENNIAL REVIEW LETTER 138.62

01.0160.1610.5520 14872 08/21/2024 SOLAR EQUIP LEASE/ CCTR 1,190.5068.0900.9000.5968 14873 08/21/2024 4/1-6/30/24 TSK A LABOR EXP#407 23,363.40

01.0140.1440.5215 14868 08/21/2024 JULY'24 BLDG OFFICIAL SVCS 852.5001.0000.0000.4252 14869 08/21/2024 2024 Q1 SB 1473 PERMIT FEE/ CORRECTION PYMT 19.80

01.0100.1060.5825 14870 08/21/2024 FY24-25 POLLUTION LIABILITY INSURANCE 3,028.0068.0900.9000.5968 14873 08/21/2024 4/1-6/30/24 TSK B HERRERA SUPPORT#407 701.0668.0900.9000.5968 14873 08/21/2024 CWH RETURN RETENTION HELD/INV 1-8#407 21,373.85

01.0000.0000.4560 14874 08/21/2024 SWIM LESSON: SESSION 4 SIBLING DISCOUNT RFND 10.00

68.0900.9000.5968 14873 08/21/2024 4/1-6/30/24 TSK B CON SUPPORT#407 17,346.76

68.0900.9000.5968 14873 08/21/2024 4/1-6/30/24 TSK B HERRERA SUPPORT#407 5,754.6868.0900.9000.5968 14873 08/21/2024 4/1-6/30/24 TSK A PJT MGMT#407 1,672.50

01.0170.1710.5520 14877 08/21/2024 JULY'24 PEST CONTROL/ CHALL 222.56

01.0160.1620.5520 14877 08/21/2024 JULY'24 PEST CONTROL/ SCTR 321.5901.0130.1330.5931 14878 08/21/2024 LASERFICHE PF CLOUD PROFESSIONAL DOC MGMT 11,620.0001.0000.0000.4560 14875 08/21/2024 SWIM LESSON: SESSION 4 SIBLING DISCOUNT RFND 10.00

01.0000.0000.4560 14876 08/21/2024 SWIM LESSON: SESSION 4 SIBLING DISCOUNT RFND 10.00

01.0160.1610.5520 14877 08/21/2024 JULY'24 PEST CONTROL/ CCTR 79.2001.0170.1020.5406 14879 08/21/2024 KEY REQUEST FORMS 88.2001.0100.1050.5406 14879 08/21/2024 BUSINESS CARDS 55.1301.0140.1430.5406 14879 08/21/2024 BUSINESS CARDS 55.1201.0140.1440.5406 14879 08/21/2024 BUSINESS CARDS 49.6101.0160.1650.5520 14882 08/21/2024 BOXES FOR PARK SIGNS 47.3701.0160.1650.5520 14882 08/21/2024 MOUND BRICKS/ NTP 33.1401.0160.1610.5520 14882 08/21/2024 IRRIGATION SUPPS 10.4501.0000.0000.4560 14880 08/21/2024 SWIM LESSON: SESSION 4 SIBLING DISCOUNT RFND 10.00

01.0000.0000.4560 14881 08/21/2024 SWIM LESSON: SESSION 4 SIBLING DISCOUNT RFND 10.00

01.0160.1650.5520 14882 08/21/2024 BB TEMPLATE/ NTP 498.2401.0100.1020.5215 14886 08/21/2024 7/1-7/11/24 MUNI TEMP SVCS/ RECEPTIONIST 2,859.50

01.0100.1020.5215 14886 08/21/2024 7/1-7/11/24 MUNI TEMP SVCS/ ADMIN ASSISTANT 2,859.50

01.0100.1020.5215 14886 08/21/2024 7/15-7/25/24 MUNI TEMP SVCS/ RECEPTIONIST 3,268.00

01.0000.0000.4560 14883 08/21/2024 SWIM LESSON: SESSION 4 SIBLING DISCOUNT RFND 10.00

01.0170.1750.5505 14884 08/21/2024 POOL PUMP REPLACED CARB/SPARK PLUG 50.4901.0160.1620.5520 14885 08/21/2024 WELDING GAS FOR BENCHES 125.0801.0160.1610.5520 14887 08/21/2024 TUBING REPAIRS/ CCTR 53.6302.0170.1760.5962 14887 08/21/2024 STEEL WEEDER 7.6901.0100.1020.5215 14886 08/21/2024 7/15-7/25/24 MUNI TEMP SVCS/ ADMIN ASSISTANT 3,268.00

01.0100.1020.5215 14886 08/21/2024 7/29-8/8/24 MUNI TEMP SVCS/ RECEPTIONIST 3,268.00

01.0100.1020.5215 14886 08/21/2024 7/29-8/8/24 MUNI TEMP SVCS/ ADMIN ASSISTANT 2,956.25

GUOWEI HU
HASA INC.HEIDY SANCHEZINDUSTRIAL PIPE & STEELJCL TRAFFIC SERVICESJCL TRAFFIC SERVICESJERRICA JAIMESJORGE A PULIDO ARRIEROJOSE VEJARKIMBERLY GONZALEZKIMBERLY SYLVERSLBC LIGHTINGLILI XUMANDELL MUNICIPAL COUNSELINGMARIA CHACONMARIA JUAREZMARTHA REYESMCMASTER-CARR SUPPLY CO.MODERN IT, INCMODERN IT, INCMODERN IT, INCNANCY RIVERANEW SIGN SOLUTION, INC.NEW SIGN SOLUTION, INC.NEW SIGN SOLUTION, INC.NEW SIGN SOLUTION, INC.NICOLE ACOSTAONYX ARCHITECTS, INCONYX ARCHITECTS, INCPACIFIC TRUCK EQUIPMENT INCPASADENA CONSULTING GROUP LLCPREMIER JANITORIAL SERVICESPRIMO MONTEROREGIONAL TAP SERVICE CENTERROXANA TADEOSAN GABRIEL VALLEY TRIBUNESCP DISTRIBUTORS LLCSHARON A. KELLYSOVANNA SOPHYSUNBELT RENTALS, INC.SUPERIOR PAVING COMPANY, INCSUPERIOR PAVING COMPANY, INCTEAM LIFE, INCUNISHIELDVERONICA RAMIREZWATER CHEMISTS,DIV. OF CCI CHEMICALWENDY P NGUYENXOCHITL SALINASCALIFORNIA TEAMSTERS LOCAL 911CALIFORNIA TEAMSTERS LOCAL 911NATIONWIDE RETIREMENT SOLUTIONS

01.0000.0000.4560 14888 08/21/2024 SWIM LESSON: SESSION 4 SIBLING DISCOUNT RFND 25.00

02.0170.1760.5540 14892 08/21/2024 CONCRETE REPAIR & SIGN REPLACE 125.17

02.0170.1760.5540 14892 08/21/2024 NEW SIGNS CITYWIDE 2,462.2701.0000.0000.4560 14893 08/21/2024 SWIM LESSON: SESSION 4 SIBLING DISCOUNT RFND 10.00

01.0160.1640.5425 14889 08/21/2024 8/14/24 CHEMICAL DELIVERY 750.5201.0000.0000.4554 14890 08/21/2024 8/4/24 MVD CR RESERVATION DAMAGE DEPOSIT RFND 50.0001.0160.1670.5520 14891 08/21/2024 PLATE/ MVD 9.9201.0000.0000.4560 14897 08/21/2024 SWIM LESSON: SESSION 4 SIBLING DISCOUNT RFND 10.00

01.0160.1620.5520 14898 08/21/2024 CHANDELIER LIGHTS/ SCTR 157.4401.0000.0000.4560 14899 08/21/2024 SWIM LESSON: SESSION 4 SIBLING DISCOUNT RFND 10.00

01.0170.1720.5406 14894 08/21/2024 7/31/24WATER DELIEVERY 54.8901.0000.0000.4560 14895 08/21/2024 SWIM LESSON: SESSION 4 SIBLING DISCOUNT RFND 10.00

01.0000.0000.4560 14896 08/21/2024 SWIM LESSON: SESSION 4 SIBLING DISCOUNT RFND 10.00

01.0000.0000.4560 14903 08/21/2024 SWIM LESSON: SESSION 4 SIBLING DISCOUNT RFND 10.00

01.0160.1620.5520 14904 08/21/2024 LOCTITE THREADLOCKER 61.8401.0130.1330.5215 14905 08/21/2024 MDM CLEANUP/ PUBLIC SFTY 10,500.0001.0100.1030.5215 14900 08/21/2024 JULY'24 LEGAL SVCS 8,691.3101.0000.0000.4554 14901 08/21/2024 AQUATIC RFND / SMALL POOL CLOSED 68.0001.0000.0000.4560 14902 08/21/2024 SWIM LESSON: SESSION 4 CANCELLATION RFND 20.00

01.0151.1545.5430 14907 08/21/2024 NIGHT MARKET BANNER DATE CHANGE 121.2701.0160.1640.5520 14907 08/21/2024 SWIM ATTIRE SIGN 287.5501.0151.1545.5430 14907 08/21/2024 NIGHT MARKET SIGNS 843.4101.0130.1330.5215 14905 08/21/2024 DEVICE SETUPS AUTO PILOT 3,062.5001.0130.1330.5215 14905 08/21/2024 AZURE CLEAN UP SVCS 2,275.0001.0000.0000.4560 14906 08/21/2024 SWIM LESSON: SESSION 4 SIBLING DISCOUNT RFND 10.00

39.0900.9000.6025 14909 08/21/2024 JULY 24 CHALL RSTROOM DESIGN #637 5,647.7568.0900.9000.6025 14909 08/21/2024 JULY 24 CHALL RSTROOM DESIGN #252 5,647.7501.0151.1545.5430 14907 08/21/2024 NIGHT MARKET BANNER CHANGES 396.90

01.0000.0000.4560 14908 08/21/2024 SWIM LESSON: SESSION 4 SIBLING DISCOUNT RFND 10.00

01.0000.0000.4560 14913 08/21/2024 SWIM LESSON: SESSION 4 SIBLING DISCOUNT RFND 10.00

44.0800.8010.5982 14914 08/21/2024 JULY'24 BUS PASSES 80.6401.0100.1050.5934 14915 08/21/2024 JULY'24 LIVESCAN SVCS 75.0001.0170.1770.5525 14910 08/21/2024 #5 CONVERT TO ULTILITY SERVICE BODY 14,182.44

01.0130.1330.5932 14911 08/21/2024 AUG'24-AUG'25 EFILE SUBSCRIPTION 1,035.00

01.0151.1545.5210 14912 08/21/2024 SUMMER NIGHT MARKET CONCERT EQUIP RENTALS 2,593.3901.0000.0000.4554 14919 08/21/2024 MVD RESERVATION DAMAGE DEPOSIT REFUND 50.0001.0160.1610.5520 14920 08/21/2024 BACK DOOR/ CCTR BBALL COURT 356.18

01.0160.1620.6025 14921 08/21/2024 PRK'G LOT IMPROV/ RETENTION (14,048.70)

01.0120.1210.5919 14916 08/21/2024 7/1/24 NOTICE OF ELECTION 2,486.0001.0160.1640.5420 14917 08/21/2024 HEAD IMMOBILIZER 100.6901.0000.0000.4508 14918 08/21/2024 SUMMER CAMP WEEK 9 CANCELLATION/ RFND 50.0001.0000.0000.4508 14924 08/21/2024 SUMMER CAMP REFUND 90.0001.0170.1710.5520 14925 08/21/2024 JULY'24 H2O TREATMENT 200.0001.0000.0000.4560 14926 08/21/2024 SWIM LESSON SESSION 4 RFND 60.0001.0160.1620.6025 14921 08/21/2024 JUNE'24 MCTR/CCTR-PRK'G LOT IMPROV PJTS 280,974.00

01.0170.1710.5420 14922 08/21/2024 DEFIBRILLATOR/ CHALL 2,599.4301.0170.1710.5420 14923 08/21/2024 PSO FIRST AID 129.8101.0000.0000.2230 14929 08/22/2024 PPE 8/17/24 6,090.0001.0000.0000.4560 14927 08/21/2024 SWIM LESSON: SESSION 4 SIBLING DISCOUNT RFND 10.00

01.0000.0000.2245 14928 08/22/2024 AUG'24 ADMIN 1,672.0001.0000.0000.2245 14928 08/22/2024 AUG'24 MISC 520.00

NATIONWIDE RETIREMENT SOLUTIONS
STATE OF CA FRANCHISE TAX BOARDVONS CREDIT UNIONRICKY J. ORTIZANDRES GONZALEZDELILAH PONCEGLORIA OLMOSJOHN POEHLERJOSE FIGUEROAMANUEL ACOSTANICOLE VILLACISREYNALDO DE LA TORRERICHARD ANGELRO REYESSTILO ROLAS, INCT-MOBILE USA INCZUMAYA RENTALSABSOLUTE SECURITY INTERNATIONALALBERTO CORTESALBERTO HILDAGOALEJANDRA ZUNOALESHIRE & WYNDER, LLPALESHIRE & WYNDER, LLPALESHIRE & WYNDER, LLPALESHIRE & WYNDER, LLPALESHIRE & WYNDER, LLPALESHIRE & WYNDER, LLPALESHIRE & WYNDER, LLPALESHIRE & WYNDER, LLPALESHIRE & WYNDER, LLPALESHIRE & WYNDER, LLPALESHIRE & WYNDER, LLPAM CONSTRUCTION SUPPLY, INC.AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES, INCAMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES, INCAMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES, INCAMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES, INCAMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES, INCAMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES, INCAMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES, INCAMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES, INCAMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES, INCAMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES, INCAMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES, INCAMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES, INCAMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES, INCAMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES, INCAMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES, INCAMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES, INCAMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES, INCAMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES, INC

01.0000.0000.2235 14930 08/22/2024 PPE 8/17/24 508.33

01.0000.0000.2270 14931 08/22/2024 A.R GARNISHMENT PPE 8/17/24 8.1501.0151.1542.5952 14935 09/03/2024 9/5/24 NIGHT MARKET BOXING SHOW OFFICIAL FEES 450.00

01.0100.1010.5910 14936 09/03/2024 SEPT'24 FALL EDU SUMMIT/ OCEANSIDE PER DIEM 336.0001.0170.1020.5910 14937 09/03/2024 SEPT'24 PWX CONF/ ATLANTA PER DIEM 448.0001.0000.0000.2240 14932 08/22/2024 AUG'24 114.0001.0151.1545.5430 14933 08/29/2024 MARKET EVENT PROMOTION/ CAR SHOW NIGHT 75.00

01.0170.1020.5910 14934 09/03/2024 SEPT'24 PWX CONF/ ATLANTA PER DIEM 448.0001.0151.1541.5215 14941 09/03/2024 8/20/24 BBALL OFFICIAL SVCS 35.0001.0100.1010.5910 14942 09/03/2024 SEPT'24 FALL EDU SUMMIT/ OCEANSIDE PER DIEM 336.0001.0151.1541.5215 14943 09/03/2024 8/20/24 BBALL OFFICIAL SVCS 35.0001.0170.1020.5910 14938 09/03/2024 SEPT'24 PWX CONF/ ATLANTA PER DIEM 448.0001.0100.1010.5910 14939 09/03/2024 SEPT'24 FALL EDU SUMMIT/ OCEANSIDE PER DIEM 336.0001.0150.1540.5908 14940 09/03/2024 8/18/24 LIFEGUARD CERTIFICATION/ REIMB 245.0001.0150.1540.5954 14947 09/04/2024 7/20/24 SECURITY SVCS / CCTR 152.0001.0170.1020.5956 14948 09/04/2024 2024 BOOT ALLOWANCE 50.0001.0000.0000.4554 14949 09/04/2024 8/17/24 MVD CR RESERVATION DAMAGE DEPOSIT RFND 50.00

01.0151.1543.5952 14944 09/03/2024 09/05/24 NIGHT MARKET/ DJ SVCS 900.00

01.0130.1330.5715 14945 09/03/2024 7/21-8/20/24 CITY CELL PHONES 4,582.89

01.0151.1543.5952 14946 09/03/2024 9/5/24 NIGHT MARKET EQUIP RENTALS 1,000.00

01.0100.1030.5215 14951 09/04/2024 JULY 24' GENERAL 6,300.0001.0100.1030.5215 14951 09/04/2024 JULY 24' SPECIAL PROJECTS 1,528.2001.0100.1030.5215 14951 09/04/2024 JULY 24' LITIGATION 7,195.7001.0000.0000.4560 14950 09/04/2024 SWIM LESSON: SESSION 5 SIBLING DISCOUNT RFND 15.00

01.0100.1030.5215 14951 09/04/2024 JULY 24' FINANCE 4,719.7001.0100.1030.5215 14951 09/04/2024 JULY 24' CODE ENFORCEMENT 1,113.9001.0100.1030.5215 14951 09/04/2024 JULY 24' HOUSING 2,016.6001.0100.1030.5215 14951 09/04/2024 JULY 24' PERSONNEL 7,861.4001.0100.1030.5215 14951 09/04/2024 JULY 24' PLANNING 483.0001.0100.1030.5215 14951 09/04/2024 JULY 24' PUBLIC WORKS-ENGINEERING 9,688.6001.0150.1530.5952 14953 09/04/2024 RETURN CREDIT MEMO (16.09)01.0150.1530.5952 14953 09/04/2024 PROM CROWNS & SUPPLIES 276.2101.0150.1530.5952 14953 09/04/2024 PROM SUPPLIES 135.3301.0100.1030.5215 14951 09/04/2024 JULY 24' REIMBURSABLE 359.7001.0100.1030.5215 14951 09/04/2024 JULY 24' ADDITIONAL SVCS 120.7502.0170.1760.5540 14952 09/04/2024 CONCRETE CORE BIT 308.6944.0800.8010.5406 14953 09/04/2024 TRANSPORTATION FILE RACKS & SUPPLIES 108.43

01.0100.1050.5908 14953 09/04/2024 SNACKS FOR TRAINING 158.3601.0170.1020.5956 14953 09/04/2024 IPHONE CASES 117.89

01.0140.1430.5406 14953 09/04/2024 RETURN CREDIT (119.04)01.0160.1620.5520 14953 09/04/2024 PUMP FOR COFFEE MAKER/ SCTR 338.85

01.0160.1620.5520 14953 09/04/2024 WAND BUG ZAPPER/ SCTR 22.0401.0160.1620.5520 14953 09/04/2024 BUG ZAPPER RPLCMTN/ SCTR LOBBY 37.0201.0100.1050.5406 14953 09/04/2024 FILE CABINET & OFFICE SUPPLIES 461.70

01.0150.1530.5952 14953 09/04/2024 PROM CENTERPIECES 137.9502.0170.1760.5540 14953 09/04/2024 STOP SIGN COVERS 121.2001.0150.1530.5952 14953 09/04/2024 RETURNED PROM ITEMS CREDIT (65.74)01.0170.1710.5520 14953 09/04/2024 CITY HALL KEY CARDS 149.6106.0300.3010.5430 14953 09/04/2024 CI NUTR SUPPLIES 333.3301.0150.1530.5952 14953 09/04/2024 PROM DECORATIONS 157.3201.0170.1020.5406 14953 09/04/2024 CITY PHONES CASES 11.01

AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES, INC
AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES, INCAMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES, INCAMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES, INCAMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES, INCAMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES, INCANDY TRUONGAUTO ACCESSORIES EMERGENCY LIGHT INCBAOMEI CHENBASE HILL, INC.BASE HILL, INC.BASE HILL, INC.BASE HILL, INC.BING ZHANGBING ZHANGBLACK KNIGHT DATA & ANALYTICS, LLCBRENDA HERNANDEZBRIANNA BADARBSN SPORTS LLCBSN SPORTS LLCBUREAU VERITAS NORTH AMERICAN INC.CELINE JICHRISTINA DELGADOCHRISTINA FONSECACHRISTINA NAVARROCITY OF EL MONTE-FINANCE DEPT.CLEANLEAF ENERGY HOLDINGS, INCCLEANLEAF ENERGY HOLDINGS, INCCLEARGOV INC.CONCENTRACR ASSOCIATES, INC.DANIEL GARCIADDC ELECTRIC SUPPLY, INC.DDC ELECTRIC SUPPLY, INC.DEEDEE GUERRERODENISE SOLTERODIEM HUYNHDRIFTWOOD DAIRY, INCDRIFTWOOD DAIRY, INCDRIFTWOOD DAIRY, INCDRIFTWOOD DAIRY, INCDRIFTWOOD DAIRY, INCDRIFTWOOD DAIRY, INCECOLANE USA, INCELIDETH GOMEZEMILY LARESEWING IRRIGATIONEWING IRRIGATIONEWING IRRIGATIONEWING IRRIGATIONEWING IRRIGATION

01.0150.1530.5952 14953 09/04/2024 CREDIT - RETURNED PROM ITEMS (50.59)

01.0150.1530.5952 14953 09/04/2024 RETURNED PROM SUPPLIES (14.87)01.0170.1020.5406 14953 09/04/2024 OFFICE INBOX/ YARD 23.1444.0800.8010.5525 14954 09/04/2024 #16 SVCS AC 156.7001.0170.1770.5525 14955 09/04/2024 #31 PA SYSTEM INSTALLATION 649.6801.0000.0000.4560 14956 09/04/2024 SWIM LESSON: SESSION 5 SIBLING DISCOUNT RFND 10.00

01.0150.1530.5406 14953 09/04/2024 LIGHT BULB RETURN CREDIT (64.11)06.0300.3010.5430 14953 09/04/2024 COFFEE MUGS/ CI NUTR PRGM 105.9101.0150.1530.5952 14953 09/04/2024 PROM ITEM RETURNED CREDIT (19.38)

01.0160.1620.5520 14957 09/04/2024 AUG'24 SPECIAL CLEANING SCTR 1,200.00

01.0170.1020.5515 14957 09/04/2024 AUG'24 JANITORIAL SVCS 8,085.0001.0160.1650.5520 14957 09/04/2024 NTP SNACK BAR DEEP CLEAN 1,275.0001.0170.1710.5520 14957 09/04/2024 7/8/24 COVID DISINFECT SVCS 900.00

01.0000.0000.4560 14961 09/04/2024 SWIM LESSON: SESSION 5 SIBLING DISCOUNT RFND 25.00

01.0170.1020.5956 14962 09/04/2024 2024 BOOT ALLOWANCE 192.7201.0160.1610.5520 14963 09/04/2024 TENNIS COURT NETS 223.9901.0000.0000.4560 14958 09/04/2024 SWIM LESSON: SESSION 5 SIBLING DISCOUNT RFND 10.00

01.0000.0000.4560 14959 09/04/2024 SWIM LESSON: SESSION 5 SIBLING DISCOUNT RFND 10.00

01.0140.1430.5215 14960 09/04/2024 8/8-9/7/24 MONTHLY SUBSCRIPTION 150.0001.0000.0000.4560 14966 09/04/2024 SWIM LESSON: SESSION 5 SIBLING DISCOUNT RFND 10.00

01.0150.1505.5910 14967 09/04/2024 8/15/24 WOMENS CONF PARKING FEE 40.00

01.0130.1310.5908 14968 09/04/2024 8/28/24 CALPERS PAYROLL TNG/ MILEAGE REIMB 50.1201.0160.1650.5520 14963 09/04/2024 PARK BENCH REPLACEMENT 1,299.0001.0140.1440.5215 14964 09/04/2024 JULY'24 BLDG INSPECTOR SVCS 8,634.98

01.0000.0000.4508 14965 09/04/2024 SUMMER CAMP REFUND 100.0001.0130.1330.5931 14971 09/04/2024 JULY'24-JUNE'24 ANNUAL BUDGETING SOFTWARE 17,922.00

01.0100.1050.5936 14972 09/04/2024 7/8/24 NEW HIRE PHYSICALS 414.0068.0900.9000.5968 14973 09/04/2024 JUN-JUL'24 PROF SVCS #140 33,132.50

01.0170.1770.5525 14969 09/04/2024 JULY'24 CNG FUEL 55.7601.0160.1610.5520 14970 09/04/2024 SAOLAR REPAIR CCTR 2,400.7501.0170.1720.5520 14970 09/04/2024 SOALR MODEM REPAIR/ TRANSPO YARD 284.3001.0000.0000.4560 14976 09/04/2024 SWIM LESSON: SESSION 5 SIBLING DISCOUNT RFND 10.00

01.0000.0000.4554 14977 09/04/2024 8/25/24 MVD CR DAMAGE DEPOSIT RFND 50.0001.0000.0000.4560 14978 09/04/2024 SWIM LESSON: SESSION 5 SIBLING DISCOUNT RFND 10.00

01.0000.0000.4560 14974 09/04/2024 SWIM LESSON: SESSION 5 SIBLING DISCOUNT RFND 10.00

01.0160.1610.5520 14975 09/04/2024 THERMOSTAT RELOCATION/ CCTR 82.2801.0160.1630.5520 14975 09/04/2024 TERMOSTAT RELOCATION 54.0006.0300.3020.5430 14979 09/04/2024 MILK/ CII NUTR PRGM 25.77

06.0300.3010.5430 14979 09/04/2024 MILK/ CI NUTR PRGM 289.9806.0300.3020.5430 14979 09/04/2024 MILK/ CII NUTR PRGM 32.2206.0300.3010.5430 14979 09/04/2024 MILK/ CI NUTR PRGM 115.7306.0300.3020.5430 14979 09/04/2024 MILK/ CII NUTR PRGM 12.8606.0300.3010.5430 14979 09/04/2024 MILK/ CI NUTR PRGM 231.9901.0170.1750.5520 14983 09/04/2024 DURFEE PECK BIKE LANE 140.3301.0160.1650.5520 14983 09/04/2024 IRR REPAIRS NTP 415.9001.0160.1670.5520 14983 09/04/2024 MVD BB TOOLS 43.5044.0800.8015.5406 14980 09/04/2024 JUNE'24-JUNE'24 ANNUAL MAINTENANCE FEE 12,959.00

01.0000.0000.4560 14981 09/04/2024 SWIM LESSON: SESSION 5 SIBLING DISCOUNT RFND 10.00

01.0140.1410.5204 14982 09/04/2024 AUG'24 PC MEETING 150.0001.0170.1740.5962 14983 09/04/2024 SHUT OFF VALVES 599.6901.0170.1750.5520 14983 09/04/2024 IRR REPAIR DURFEE MEDIAN 32.83

EWING IRRIGATION
EWING IRRIGATIONFAVY XILOJGARVEY EQUIPMENT COMPANYGOLDEN LION TRANSPORTATION INCGOLDEN LION TRANSPORTATION INCGOVERNMENT STAFFING SERVICES, INC.GOVERNMENT STAFFING SERVICES, INC.GRAINGERGRANT'S TRUE VALUE HARDWAREGRANT'S TRUE VALUE HARDWAREGRANT'S TRUE VALUE HARDWAREGRANT'S TRUE VALUE HARDWAREGRANT'S TRUE VALUE HARDWAREGRANT'S TRUE VALUE HARDWAREGRANT'S TRUE VALUE HARDWAREGRANT'S TRUE VALUE HARDWAREGRANT'S TRUE VALUE HARDWAREGRANT'S TRUE VALUE HARDWAREGRANT'S TRUE VALUE HARDWAREGRANT'S TRUE VALUE HARDWAREGRANT'S TRUE VALUE HARDWAREGRANT'S TRUE VALUE HARDWAREGRANT'S TRUE VALUE HARDWAREGRANT'S TRUE VALUE HARDWAREGRANT'S TRUE VALUE HARDWAREGRANT'S TRUE VALUE HARDWAREGRANT'S TRUE VALUE HARDWAREGRANT'S TRUE VALUE HARDWAREGRANT'S TRUE VALUE HARDWAREGREEN PUBLIC AFFAIRS & CAMPAIGNSGUOWEI HUHACKER EQUIPMENT CO., INC.HASA INC.HASA INC.HASA INC.HASA INC.HERC RENTALS INCHINDERLITER, DE LLAMAS & ASSOCHINDERLITER, DE LLAMAS & ASSOCHONEYCOTT, INCHUIXIONG HUANGHUNTINGTON CULINARYHUNTINGTON CULINARYHUNTINGTON CULINARYHUNTINGTON CULINARYHUNTINGTON CULINARYHUNTINGTON CULINARYHUNTINGTON CULINARYHUNTINGTON CULINARYHUNTINGTON CULINARY

01.0160.1650.5520 14983 09/04/2024 IRR SUPPLIES/ NTP 1,033.40

01.0000.0000.4560 14984 09/04/2024 SWIM LESSON: SESSION 5 SIBLING DISCOUNT RFND 25.00

02.0170.1760.5962 14985 09/04/2024 HAND BLOWER CLAY SPADE 462.8201.0160.1660.5520 14983 09/04/2024 IRR REPAIRS SHIVELY 489.2001.0100.1020.5215 14987 09/04/2024 8/12-8/22/24 MUNI TEMP SVCS/ RECEPTIONIST 3,268.00

01.0100.1020.5215 14987 09/04/2024 8/12-8/22/24 MUNI TEMP SVCS/ ADMIN ASSISTANT 3,268.00

44.0800.8020.5215 14986 09/04/2024 8/5/24 SENIOR SVCS EXCURSION 1,200.00

44.0800.8020.5215 14986 09/04/2024 8/7/24 CCTR EXCURSION/ URBAN AIR 1,170.00

01.0160.1610.5520 14989 09/04/2024 OFFSET CONNECTOR POCKET SCREWDRIVER 30.1701.0170.1710.5520 14989 09/04/2024 PRIMER FOR PASSPORT WALL 37.3901.0160.1610.5520 14989 09/04/2024 TAPE & MOUNTING TAPE 40.6801.0151.1545.5430 14988 09/04/2024 BROOMS NIGHT MARKET CLEAN UP 48.64

01.0160.1620.5520 14989 09/04/2024 HARDWARE FOR TV INSTALL 26.9301.0160.1610.5520 14989 09/04/2024 THERMOSTAT REPAIR PARTS 26.3601.0160.1650.5520 14989 09/04/2024 BATTERY FOR NTP 30.7601.0170.1710.5520 14989 09/04/2024 PAINT & ROLLER FOR PASSPORT AREA 23.0201.0170.1760.5540 14989 09/04/2024 WASPT/HORNET SPRAY 8.7902.0170.1760.5962 14989 09/04/2024 TREE PRUNER MANURE FORK 302.4501.0160.1610.5520 14989 09/04/2024 HARDWARE REPLACEMENT PARTS 7.7001.0170.1710.5520 14989 09/04/2024 BEE SPRAY/ CHALL 39.5301.0160.1610.5520 14989 09/04/2024 WATER FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES CCTR 34.39

01.0170.1770.5525 14989 09/04/2024 GARAGE SUPPLIES 24.1601.0151.1545.5499 14989 09/04/2024 STRAPS FOR HOSES 27.4501.0160.1610.5520 14989 09/04/2024 WATER FOUNTAIN CCTR 98.7101.0160.1610.5520 14989 09/04/2024 CCTR WATER FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES 84.55

01.0160.1650.5520 14989 09/04/2024 NTP WATER FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES 74.8301.0160.1630.5520 14989 09/04/2024 TOILET REPAIR SUPP/ MCTR 4.7201.0120.1210.5215 14990 09/04/2024 PUBLIC EDU EFFOPT. SEM MEASURE 9,000.00

01.0000.0000.4560 14991 09/04/2024 SWIM LESSON: SESSION 5 SIBLING DISCOUNT RFND 25.00

01.0160.1630.5520 14989 09/04/2024 MOUNTING TAPE/ MCTR 32.9801.0160.1660.5520 14989 09/04/2024 SHIVLEY WATER FOUNTAIN PARTS 23.95

01.0160.1660.5520 14989 09/04/2024 FOUTAIN/ SHIVELY 20.6501.0160.1640.5425 14993 09/04/2024 8/12 CHEMICAL DELIVERY 630.4201.0160.1640.5425 14993 09/04/2024 8/28 POOL CHEMICALS 678.2102.0170.1760.5540 14994 09/04/2024 ARIEL LIFT RENTAL FOR ST.DEPT. 2,358.33

01.0170.1770.5525 14992 09/04/2024 DITCHWITCH REPAIRS 1,041.1201.0160.1640.5425 14993 09/04/2024 7/31 CHEMICAL DELIVERY 1,067.4601.0160.1640.5425 14993 09/04/2024 8/7 CHEMICAL DELIVERY 667.0901.0000.0000.4560 14997 09/04/2024 SWIM LESSON: SESSION 5 SIBLING DISCOUNT RFND 10.00

06.0300.3010.5215 14998 09/04/2024 7/15-7/20/24 MEALS/ CI NUTR PRGM 6,126.5006.0300.3020.5215 14998 09/04/2024 7/15-7/20/24 MEALS/ CII NUTR PRGM 605.00

01.0130.1310.5904 14995 09/04/2024 JULY-SEPT'24 SALES TAX 2,139.0601.0130.1310.5904 14995 09/04/2024 JULY-SEPT'24 TRANSACTION TAX 600.0001.0160.1650.5520 14996 09/04/2024 BEE HIVE REMOVAL NTP 280.0006.0300.3010.5215 14998 09/04/2024 8/5-8/10/24 MEALS/ CI NUTR PRGM 6,132.25

06.0300.3020.5215 14998 09/04/2024 8/5-8/10/24 MEALS/ CII NUTR PRGM 635.25

06.0300.3010.5215 14998 09/04/2024 8/12-8/17/24 MEALS/ CI NUTR PRGM 5,462.5006.0300.3010.5215 14998 09/04/2024 7/29-8/3/24 MEALS/ CI NUTR 5,031.2506.0300.3010.5440 14998 09/04/2024 7/29-8/3/24 MEALS/ CI NUTR 968.7506.0300.3020.5215 14998 09/04/2024 7/29-8/3/24 MEALS/ CII NUTR 635.25

06.0300.3010.5440 14998 09/04/2024 8/17/24 SUMMER LUNCH PRGM 1,055.00

HUNTINGTON CULINARY
HUNTINGTON CULINARYINDUSTRIAL PIPE & STEELJCL TRAFFIC SERVICESJCL TRAFFIC SERVICESJCL TRAFFIC SERVICESJCL TRAFFIC SERVICESJCL TRAFFIC SERVICESJCL TRAFFIC SERVICESJCL TRAFFIC SERVICESJCL TRAFFIC SERVICESJCL TRAFFIC SERVICESJCL TRAFFIC SERVICESJCL TRAFFIC SERVICESJCL TRAFFIC SERVICESJCL TRAFFIC SERVICESJCL TRAFFIC SERVICESJCL TRAFFIC SERVICESJEFFREY MICHAEL ORTIZJINGJING YUJOHN L. HUNTER AND ASSOCIATES, INC.JOHN L. HUNTER AND ASSOCIATES, INC.JOHN L. HUNTER AND ASSOCIATES, INC.JOHN L. HUNTER AND ASSOCIATES, INC.JOHN L. HUNTER AND ASSOCIATES, INC.JOHN L. HUNTER AND ASSOCIATES, INC.JOHN L. HUNTER AND ASSOCIATES, INC.JOHNSTONE SUPPLYJOHNSTONE SUPPLYJOHNSTONE SUPPLYJOHNSTONE SUPPLYJOHNSTONE SUPPLYJORGE A PULIDO ARRIEROKENNETH EUEKHEANG TANGKIMBERLY SYLVERSL.A. COUNTY FIRE DEPARTMENTL.A. COUNTY SHERIFF'S DEPT.L.A. COUNTY SHERIFF'S DEPT.L.A. COUNTY SHERIFF'S DEPT.L.A. COUNTY SHERIFF'S DEPT.L.A. COUNTY SHERIFF'S DEPT.L.A. COUNTY SHERIFF'S DEPT.LANGUAGE NETWORKLARRY RODRIGUEZLEONEL A. BARRERA JRLESLIE'S POOL SUPPLIES INC.LETICIA RODRIGUEZ AVILALILI XULOC, INCMARC OVERTONMARIA JUAREZ

06.0300.3020.5215 14998 09/04/2024 8/12-8/17/24 MEALS/ CII NUTR PRGM 635.25

01.0150.1530.5952 14998 09/04/2024 8/21/24 DINNER PROM EVEN MEALS 1,498.25

01.0151.1545.5499 14999 09/04/2024 SUPPLIES FOR NIGHT MARKET 16.3502.0170.1760.5540 15000 09/04/2024 10 MPH SIGNS 213.8902.0170.1760.5540 15000 09/04/2024 ST STRIPPER SUPPLIES 162.3302.0170.1760.5540 15000 09/04/2024 PARKING SIGNS 2,488.0701.0151.1545.5499 15000 09/04/2024 NIGHT MARKET RENTALS 1,950.0002.0170.1760.5540 15000 09/04/2024 K-MARKER & ADHESIVE 1,080.1702.0170.1760.5540 15000 09/04/2024 HAND HELD STOP/SLOW SIGNS 228.7701.0151.1545.5499 15000 09/04/2024 SIGNS NIGHT MARKET 1,843.3401.0151.1545.5499 15000 09/04/2024 NIGHT MARKET RENTALS 1,521.1201.0151.1545.5499 15000 09/04/2024 ECONO BUSTER SIGN STAND 2,149.7101.0151.1545.5499 15000 09/04/2024 NIGHT MARKET RENTALS 1,950.0001.0151.1545.5499 15000 09/04/2024 WATER BARREL RENTAL 360.0001.0151.1545.5499 15000 09/04/2024 PHOENIX SIGN STAND 992.2501.0140.1410.5204 15001 09/04/2024 AUG'24 PC MEETING 150.0001.0000.0000.4560 15002 09/04/2024 SWIM LESSON: SESSION 5 SIBLING DISCOUNT RFND 10.00

01.0140.1475.5255 15003 09/04/2024 MAY'24 IW PRGM SVCS 2,358.7501.0151.1545.5499 15000 09/04/2024 STREET CLOSURE SIGNS NIGHT MARKET 626.08

01.0151.1545.5499 15000 09/04/2024 NIGHT MARKET RENTALS 2,850.0001.0151.1545.5499 15000 09/04/2024 K MARKERS/BASES NIGHT MARKET 525.0701.0170.1475.5270 15003 09/04/2024 MAY'24 LAND DEVELOPMENT PRGM SVCS 1,620.0001.0170.1475.5270 15003 09/04/2024 JUNE'24 LAND DEVELOPMENT PRGM SVCS 1,154.25

25.0550.5510.5215 15003 09/04/2024 JUNE'24 USED OIL RECYCLING 1,690.0001.0140.1475.5255 15003 09/04/2024 JUNE'24 IW PRGM SVCS 2,092.2570.0900.9020.5215 15003 09/04/2024 MAY'24 NDPES PRGM SVCS 1,147.2570.0900.9020.5215 15003 09/04/2024 JUNE'24 NPDES PRGM SVCS 1,306.3901.0160.1610.5520 15004 09/04/2024 SUPP RELOCATE THERMOSTATS 288.7001.0160.1610.5520 15004 09/04/2024 THERMOSTAT PARTS 240.5901.0170.1720.5406 15005 09/04/2024 8/23/24 DRINKING WATER 46.9201.0160.1620.5520 15004 09/04/2024 THERMOSTAT GUARD SCTR 250.2501.0160.1610.5520 15004 09/04/2024 THERMOSTAT GUARD CCTR 417.0901.0160.1630.5520 15004 09/04/2024 THERMOSTAT GUARD MCTR 333.6701.0110.1110.5635 15009 09/04/2024 JULY'24 CRIME SUPPRESSION 10,110.58

01.0110.1110.5635 15009 09/04/2024 JULY'24 TRAFFIC ENFORCEMENT 2,785.59

01.0110.1110.5633 15009 09/04/2024 JULY'24 FIREWORK SUPPRESSION 16,161.5901.0140.1410.5204 15006 09/04/2024 AUG'24 PC MEETING 150.0001.0000.0000.4560 15007 09/04/2024 SWIM LESSON: SESSION 5 SIBLING DISCOUNT RFND 10.00

01.0160.1640.5520 15008 09/04/2024 FY 24-25 -HAZ MAT PRGM/ POOL 663.0001.0120.1220.5919 15010 09/04/2024 SYNOPSIS OF MEASURE/ TRANSLATION SVCS 130.00

01.0110.1110.5633 15009 09/04/2024 JULY'24 NIGHT MKT/ LAW ENFORCEMENT SVCS 12,377.1701.0110.1110.5220 15009 09/04/2024 JULY'24 LAW ENFORCEMENT SVCS 475,596.99

01.0110.1110.5610 15009 09/04/2024 JULY'24 LIABILITY INSURANCE 59,449.62

01.0000.0000.4560 15014 09/04/2024 SWIM LESSON REFUND 60.0001.0000.0000.4560 15015 09/04/2024 SWIM LESSON: SESSION 5 SIBLING DISCOUNT RFND 10.00

68.0900.9000.6025 15016 09/04/2024 MEP ENGINEERING SVCS #252 5,750.0001.0140.1410.5204 15011 09/04/2024 AUG'24 PC MEETING 150.0001.0140.1410.5204 15012 09/04/2024 AUG'24 PC MEETING 150.0001.0160.1640.5425 15013 09/04/2024 CHEMICAL TESTER 54.6401.0000.0000.4560 15017 09/04/2024 SWIM LESSON: SESSION 5 SIBLING DISCOUNT RFND 10.00

01.0000.0000.4560 15018 09/04/2024 SWIM LESSON: SESSION 4 SIBLING DISCOUNT RFND 15.00

MARIBEL LARIOS
MARTHA REYESMAURICIO MARTINEZMAXI SWEEP INCMEISTER SEALCOAT & SUPPLIES, LLCMODERN IT, INCNADA BUS, INC.NADA BUS, INC.NANCY RIVERANEW SIGN SOLUTION, INC.NEW SIGN SOLUTION, INC.NEW SIGN SOLUTION, INC.NEW SIGN SOLUTION, INC.NORMA RODRIGUEZOFFICE DEPOTOFFICE DEPOTOLIVIA PASCUALPOST ALARM SYSTEMSPOST ALARM SYSTEMSPOST ALARM SYSTEMSPOST ALARM SYSTEMSPOST ALARM SYSTEMSPOST ALARM SYSTEMSPOST ALARM SYSTEMSPOST ALARM SYSTEMSPOST ALARM SYSTEMSPRECISION AERIAL SERVICES, INCPRECISION AERIAL SERVICES, INCPRIMO MONTEROQUADIENT LEASING USA, INC.QUENCH USA, INC.QUENCH USA, INC.QUENCH USA, INC.RED DOT UNIFORMSRED DOT UNIFORMSSANDRA GUERREROSOUTHEAST CONSTRUCTION PRODUCTS,INCSOUTHEAST CONSTRUCTION PRODUCTS,INCSOUTHEAST CONSTRUCTION PRODUCTS,INCSOUTHEAST CONSTRUCTION PRODUCTS,INCSOUTHEAST CONSTRUCTION PRODUCTS,INCSOUTHEAST CONSTRUCTION PRODUCTS,INCSOUTHEAST CONSTRUCTION PRODUCTS,INCSOUTHEAST CONSTRUCTION PRODUCTS,INCSOUTHEAST CONSTRUCTION PRODUCTS,INCSUNBELT RENTALS, INC.SUNBELT RENTALS, INC.SUNBELT RENTALS, INC.SUNBELT RENTALS, INC.SUNBELT RENTALS, INC.SUPERIOR WAREHOUSE GROCERS

01.0000.0000.4560 15020 09/04/2024 SWIM LESSON: SESSION 5 SIBLING DISCOUNT RFND 10.00

01.0000.0000.4560 15021 09/04/2024 SWIM LESSONS SESSION 4 NO SIB. DISCOUNT RFND 10.0001.0160.1640.5520 15022 09/04/2024 POOL REPAIR PARTS 230.3301.0130.1310.5215 15019 09/04/2024 QTRLY ACCOUNTING PROFESSIONAL SVCS 1,250.00

44.0800.8020.5215 15025 09/04/2024 8/7/24 COMM SVCS EXCURSION/ URBAN AIR 1,480.00

01.0000.0000.4560 15026 09/04/2024 SWIM LESSON: SESSION 5 SIBLING DISCOUNT RFND 10.00

01.0160.1620.5520 15027 09/04/2024 BUSINESS HOURS/ SCTR 82.6802.0170.1760.5540 15023 09/04/2024 ASPHALT PATCH CITYWIDE 595.2901.0130.1330.5215 15024 09/04/2024 AZURE CLEANUP SVCS 700.0044.0800.8020.5215 15025 09/04/2024 8/1/24 COMM SVCS EXCURSION 1,325.0001.0000.0000.4554 15028 09/04/2024 8/11/24 MVD CR RESERVATION DAMAGE DEP RFND 50.00

01.0150.1530.5406 15029 09/04/2024 OFFICE SUPPLIES 180.0944.0800.8010.5406 15029 09/04/2024 TRANSPORTATION SUPPLIES 180.0901.0160.1620.5520 15027 09/04/2024 RESTROOM SIGNS 198.4501.0160.1650.5520 15027 09/04/2024 BBQ STENCILS 115.7601.0170.1770.5525 15027 09/04/2024 #41-#42 CITY LOGO & DECALS 282.2401.0160.1630.5520 15031 09/04/2024 SEPT'24 ALARM SVCS / MCTR 33.6201.0160.1640.5520 15031 09/04/2024 SEPT'24 ALARM SVCS / POOLS 33.6001.0160.1650.5520 15031 09/04/2024 SEPT'24 ALARM SVCS/NTP 69.9601.0000.0000.4554 15030 09/04/2024 8/10/24 MVD RESERVATION DAMAGE DEPOSIT RFND 50.0001.0160.1610.5520 15031 09/04/2024 SEPT'24 ALARM SVCS / CCTR 33.6201.0160.1620.5520 15031 09/04/2024 SEPT'24 ALARM SVCS / SCTR 33.6201.0170.1720.5520 15031 09/04/2024 SEPT'24 ALARM SVCS / YARD 93.4501.0170.1770.5525 15032 09/04/2024 #12 FIELD SVCS LEAK 2,545.5901.0170.1770.5525 15032 09/04/2024 #12 DAMAGED HOSE RPLCMT 2,012.3101.0160.1670.5520 15031 09/04/2024 SEPT'24 ALARM SVCS / MVD 69.9601.0170.1710.5520 15031 09/04/2024 SEPT'24 ALARM SVCS / CHALL 89.7401.0170.1710.5520 15031 09/04/2024 SEPT'24 ALARM SVCS / PSO 67.4201.0100.1020.5405 15035 09/04/2024 AUG'24 WATER FILTER/ CHALL 126.7901.0160.1620.5520 15035 09/04/2024 AUG'24 WATER FILTER/ SCTR 57.7201.0170.1170.5956 15036 09/04/2024 CROSSING GUARD UNIFORM 22.0501.0000.0000.4560 15033 09/04/2024 SWIM LESSON: SESSION 5 SIBLING DISCOUNT RFND 10.00

01.0130.1330.5950 15034 09/04/2024 9/21-12/20/24 QUARTERLY LEASE 438.62

01.0160.1610.5520 15035 09/04/2024 AUG'24 WATER FILTER/CCTR 38.5902.0170.1760.5962 15038 09/04/2024 RETURN 4 CORE BIT (270.11)01.0170.1020.5956 15038 09/04/2024 STRAW HAT SUN PROTECTION 15.1601.0170.1020.5956 15036 09/04/2024 PW UNIFORM SHIRTS 6,608.1301.0000.0000.4560 15037 09/04/2024 SWIM LESSON: SESSION 5 SIBLING DISCOUNT RFND 10.00

01.0160.1650.5520 15038 09/04/2024 FOOTBALL MEASURMENT LINES 65.0502.0170.1760.5540 15038 09/04/2024 CONCRETE REPAIR KNEE PAD 196.5202.0170.1760.5962 15038 09/04/2024 ST SMALL TOOLS 487.8001.0160.1650.5520 15038 09/04/2024 BB MARKINGS NTP 92.2102.0170.1760.5520 15038 09/04/2024 RAPID SET GROUT 34.45

44.0800.8040.5555 15038 09/04/2024 METAL BLADE TO CLEAN BUS SHELTER 93.7101.0170.1750.5520 15039 09/04/2024 BRUSH CUTTER RENTAL/ HAYWARD 143.1701.0160.1650.5520 15039 09/04/2024 NTP SIDEWALK REPAIR 527.2801.0160.1610.5520 15039 09/04/2024 PRESSURE WASHER MAT CLEANING 521.9301.0160.1620.5520 15038 09/04/2024 NAILS FOR SCTR 12.1301.0160.1610.5520 15039 09/04/2024 BACK DOOR OF CCTR 385.2401.0170.1750.5962 15039 09/04/2024 LAWN VAC 59.6106.0300.3010.5430 15040 09/04/2024 TORTILLAS & BREAD/ CI NUTR PRGM 84.78

SUPERIOR WAREHOUSE GROCERS
SUPERIOR WAREHOUSE GROCERSSUPERIOR WAREHOUSE GROCERSSUPERIOR WAREHOUSE GROCERSSUPERIOR WAREHOUSE GROCERSSUPERIOR WAREHOUSE GROCERSSUPERIOR WAREHOUSE GROCERSSUPERIOR WAREHOUSE GROCERSSUPERIOR WAREHOUSE GROCERSSUPERIOR WAREHOUSE GROCERSSUPERKLEEN CARWASH, INC.SUPERKLEEN CARWASH, INC.SUPERKLEEN CARWASH, INC.THE SAUCE CREATIVE SERVICES CORP.THOMPSON INDUSTRIAL SUPPLYTOWNSEND PUBLIC AFFAIRSTRUSAICTYLER TECHNOLOGIES, INCU.S. BANKVERONICA DELGADOVESTIS GROUP, INCVESTIS GROUP, INCVESTIS GROUP, INCVESTIS GROUP, INCWATER CHEMISTS,DIV. OF CCI CHEMICALWAXIE SANITARY SUPPLYWGJ ENTERPRISES, INCWILLDAN FINANCIAL SERVICESWINNER INTERNATIONAL INC.WINNER INTERNATIONAL INC.WINZERWINZERWINZERWINZERWINZERWINZERXIUQIONG ZHAOXUEHONG HUANGYINFEN WUU.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATIONU.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATIONU.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATIONU.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATIONU.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATIONU.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATIONU.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATIONU.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATIONU.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATIONU.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATIONU.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATIONU.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION

06.0300.3020.5430 15040 09/04/2024 BREAD & TORTILLAS/ CII NUTR PRGM 9.02

06.0300.3010.5430 15040 09/04/2024 DINNER ROLLS/ CI NUTR PRGM 15.9601.0150.1540.5431 15040 09/04/2024 SOUP SPOONS / CCTR 1.4206.0300.3020.5430 15040 09/04/2024 TORTILLAS & BREAD/ CII NUTR PRGM 9.4106.0300.3010.5430 15040 09/04/2024 BREAD & TORTILLAS/ CI NUTR PRGM 81.18

06.0300.3010.5430 15040 09/04/2024 TORTILLAS/ CI NUTR PRGM 25.1406.0300.3020.5430 15040 09/04/2024 TORTILLAS/ CII NUTR PRGM 2.7901.0170.1770.5525 15041 09/04/2024 6/4-8/1/24 CAR WASHES 71.9706.0300.3010.5430 15040 09/04/2024 CI NUTR PRGM FOOD 133.6406.0300.3020.5430 15040 09/04/2024 CII NUTR PRGM FOOD 14.8401.0150.1540.5431 15040 09/04/2024 END OF SUMMER BASH SUPP / CCTR 182.50

01.0170.1720.5520 15043 09/04/2024 FAN BELTS/ YARD 21.0901.0100.1020.5215 15044 09/04/2024 SEPT'24 CONSULTING SVCS 6,750.0001.0130.1310.5215 15045 09/04/2024 SEPT'24 ACA MONTHLY 1,061.2144.0800.8010.5525 15041 09/04/2024 6/4-8/1/24 CAR WASHES 136.9501.0170.1770.5525 15041 09/04/2024 MAY'24 PUBLIC SAFETY WASHES 35.0001.0100.1040.5921 15042 09/04/2024 SEPT'24 NEWSLETTER 6,298.3601.0170.1020.5956 15049 09/04/2024 24-25 PW UNIFORM PANTS 1,827.0001.0170.1020.5956 15049 09/04/2024 24-25 PW UNIFORM PANTS 125.6201.0170.1020.5956 15049 09/04/2024 24-25 PW UNIFORM PANTS 193.3701.0130.1330.5215 15046 09/04/2024 8/7/24 TIME & ATTENDANCE PLANNING SESSION 145.00

92.0000.0000.6125 15047 09/04/2024 7/1/24-6/30/25 ADMIN FEES 2,010.0001.0000.0000.4560 15048 09/04/2024 SWIM LESSON: SESSION 5 DOUBLEBOOKED RFND 30.0037.0670.6720.6025 15052 09/04/2024 STREET STRIPING PROJECT 17,807.77

92.0000.0000.5215 15053 09/04/2024 ARBITRAGE REBATE SERVICES 2,000.0001.0150.1530.5952 15054 09/04/2024 TABLE CLOTH FOR GRANDPARENTS DAY 33.08

01.0170.1020.5956 15049 09/04/2024 24-25 PW UNIFORM PANTS 361.4901.0170.1710.5520 15050 09/04/2024 AUG'24 H2O TREATMENT 200.0001.0170.1740.5435 15051 09/04/2024 8/27 JANITORIAL SUPPLIES 4,569.8601.0170.1770.5525 15055 09/04/2024 BREAK CLEANER 329.6001.0170.1770.5525 15055 09/04/2024 ARMOR FOR VEHICLES 281.7302.0170.1760.5545 15055 09/04/2024 GRAFFITI REMOVER 713.1301.0150.1530.5952 15054 09/04/2024 BALLOONS FOR LUNCHEONS 55.6701.0000.0000.4560 15056 09/04/2024 SWIM LESSON: SESSION 5 SIBLING DISCOUNT RFND 10.00

01.0000.0000.4560 15057 09/04/2024 SWIM LESSON: SESSION 5 SIBLING DISCOUNT RFND 10.00

01.0000.0000.4522 15058 09/04/2024 SWIM LESSON: SESSION 5 WRONG PRGM RFND 65.00

02.0170.1760.5545 15055 09/04/2024 GRAFFITI REMOVER 1,817.6702.0170.1760.5545 15055 09/04/2024 GRAFFITI REMOVER 1,762.5802.0170.1760.5545 15055 09/04/2024 GRAFFITI REMOVER 587.5201.0100.1010.5406 DFT0001928 06/05/2024 BITLY SOFTWARE SUBSCRIPTION 96.00

01.0100.1010.5406 DFT0001928 06/05/2024 CELL PHONE 1,762.9001.0100.1010.5406 DFT0001928 06/05/2024 PHONE SUPPLIES 43.00

01.0100.1040.5922 DFT0001928 06/05/2024 EMPLOYEE RECOGNITION SUP 15.9901.0100.1040.5922 DFT0001928 06/05/2024 EMPLOYEE RECOGNITION SUP 44.5001.0100.1010.5910 DFT0001928 06/05/2024 MAY'24 MUNICIPAL SEMINAR HOTEL / WELLS 965.04

01.0100.1010.5406 DFT0001928 06/05/2024 PHONE SUPPLIES 269.0001.0100.1010.5910 DFT0001928 06/05/2024 ICSC L. VEGAS CONF/ FLIGHT CHARGES 541.95

01.0100.1010.5910 DFT0001928 06/05/2024 MAY'24 MUNICIPAL SEMINAR/ TRANSPORTATION 29.9701.0100.1010.5406 DFT0001928 06/05/2024 PHONE SUPPLIES 20.9501.0100.1010.5406 DFT0001928 06/05/2024 PHONE SUPPLIES 20.9501.0100.1010.5406 DFT0001928 06/05/2024 PHONE SUPPLIES 9.00

U.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
U.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATIONU.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATIONU.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATIONU.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATIONU.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATIONU.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATIONU.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATIONU.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATIONU.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATIONU.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATIONU.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATIONU.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATIONU.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATIONU.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATIONU.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATIONU.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATIONU.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATIONU.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATIONU.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATIONU.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATIONU.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATIONU.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATIONU.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATIONU.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATIONU.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATIONU.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATIONU.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATIONU.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATIONU.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATIONU.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATIONU.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATIONU.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATIONU.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATIONU.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATIONU.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATIONU.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATIONU.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATIONU.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATIONU.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATIONU.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATIONU.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATIONU.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATIONU.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATIONU.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATIONU.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATIONU.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATIONU.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATIONU.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATIONU.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATIONU.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION

01.0130.1330.5932 DFT0001928 06/05/2024 ADOBE SOFTWARE SUBSCRIPTION 239.88

01.0100.1050.5940 DFT0001928 06/05/2024 EMPLOYEE PICNIC SUPPLIES 200.00

01.0150.1540.5431 DFT0001928 06/05/2024 OFFICE SUPPLIES 69.4101.0100.1010.5910 DFT0001928 06/05/2024 MAY'24 MUNICIPAL SEMINAR/ TRANSPORTATION 45.9901.0100.1010.5910 DFT0001928 06/05/2024 MUNICIPAL SEMINAR/ HOTEL CHARGES 643.3601.0100.1010.5910 DFT0001928 06/05/2024 MAY'24 ICSC L. VEGAS CONF/ HOTEL CHARGES 724.50

01.0151.1543.5952 DFT0001928 06/05/2024 SPECIAL EVENT SUPPLIES 122.32

01.0151.1543.5952 DFT0001928 06/05/2024 SPECIAL EVENT SUPPLIES 978.47

01.0100.1040.5922 DFT0001928 06/05/2024 SOCIAL MEDIA AD/ MAY NIGHT MARKET 29.9901.0150.1540.5431 DFT0001928 06/05/2024 AFTER SCHOOL PRGM SUPPLIES 202.00

01.0150.1540.5431 DFT0001928 06/05/2024 REC CLASS PRGM SUPPLIES 106.9401.0151.1543.5952 DFT0001928 06/05/2024 SPECIAL EVENT SUPPLIES 90.0001.0130.1330.5932 DFT0001928 06/05/2024 APPLE ICLOUD SUB 2.9901.0130.1330.5932 DFT0001928 06/05/2024 APPLE ICLOUD SUB 2.9901.0130.1330.5932 DFT0001928 06/05/2024 APPLE ICLOUD SUB 9.9901.0150.1540.5431 DFT0001928 06/05/2024 SPOTIFY MUSIC SUBSCRIPTION 16.99

01.0151.1543.5952 DFT0001928 06/05/2024 COFFEE/ NATIONAL DAY OF PRAYER 71.97

01.0151.1543.5952 DFT0001928 06/05/2024 NIGHT MARKET PROJECTOR/ REFUND (407.91)01.0170.1020.5406 DFT0001928 06/05/2024 PW WEEK LUNCH 247.5001.0151.1543.5952 DFT0001928 06/05/2024 HOSE/ NIGHT MARKET 1,156.7501.0160.1640.5520 DFT0001928 06/05/2024 CONTROL PUMP CONTROL 299.2901.0170.1020.5406 DFT0001928 06/05/2024 COUNCIL REFRESHEMENTS 100.3601.0170.1020.5956 DFT0001928 06/05/2024 SUN MULLET 1,599.0001.0100.1010.5910 DFT0001928 06/05/2024 MAY'24 INDIAN WELLS CONF/ HOTEL CHARGES 1,106.1101.0100.1010.5910 DFT0001928 06/05/2024 MAY'24 ICSC L. VEGAS/ TRANSPORTATION 39.71

01.0170.1020.5406 DFT0001928 06/05/2024 COUNCIL REFRESHEMENTS 322.4701.0170.1020.5908 DFT0001928 06/05/2024 GOMSA PW TRAINING 803.4001.0170.1020.5956 DFT0001928 06/05/2024 CANOPIES/ SAFETY GEAR 659.9301.0100.1040.5922 DFT0001928 06/05/2024 ADOBE MONTHLY SUBSCRIPTION 9.99

01.0150.1530.5430 DFT0001928 06/05/2024 DIRECT TV/ MTHLY SUBSCRIPTION 48.49

01.0150.1530.5430 DFT0001928 06/05/2024 TEA PARTY SUPPLIES 98.7401.0100.1010.5910 DFT0001928 06/05/2024 MAY'24 INDIAN WELLS CONF/ TRANSPORTATION 16.7101.0100.1010.5910 DFT0001928 06/05/2024 MAY'24 INDIAN WELLS CONF/ TRANSPORTATION 13.3501.0100.1010.5910 DFT0001928 06/05/2024 MAY'24 INDIAN WELLS CONF/ TRANSPORTATION 3.0001.0150.1530.5430 DFT0001928 06/05/2024 TEA PARTY SUPPLIES 91.1701.0150.1530.5430 DFT0001928 06/05/2024 TEA PARTY SUPPLIES 23.3501.0150.1530.5430 DFT0001928 06/05/2024 FRUIT PLATTER/ SENIOR PRESENTATION 86.97

01.0150.1530.5430 DFT0001928 06/05/2024 STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL TICKETS 312.00

01.0150.1530.5430 DFT0001928 06/05/2024 SENIOR TRIPS/ STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL TICKETS 329.4801.0150.1530.5430 DFT0001928 06/05/2024 SENIOR TRIPS/ STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL TICKETS 49.9206.0300.3010.5430 DFT0001928 06/05/2024 NUTRITION SUPPLIES 273.4106.0300.3010.5430 DFT0001928 06/05/2024 NUTRITION SUPPLIES 162.8901.0140.1430.5910 DFT0001928 06/05/2024 MAY'24 ICSC L. VEGAS/ FLIGHT CHARGES 107.9901.0150.1530.5430 DFT0001928 06/05/2024 TEA PARTY SUPPLIES 11.0101.0150.1530.5430 DFT0001928 06/05/2024 TEA PARTY GAMES 2.9206.0300.3010.5430 DFT0001928 06/05/2024 NUTRITION SUPPLIES 14.3201.0151.1543.5952 DFT0001928 06/05/2024 NIGHT MARKET SUPPLIES 798.1201.0151.1543.5952 DFT0001928 06/05/2024 MEMORIAL DAY SUPPLIES 69.4401.0100.1050.5940 DFT0001928 06/05/2024 FOOD TRUCK/ STAFF APPRECIATION PICNIC 3,129.9801.0150.1515.5406 DFT0001928 06/05/2024 PATRIOTIC GIVEAWAYS 176.3101.0151.1542.5952 DFT0001928 06/05/2024 FOOD/ CINCO DE MAYO & NIGHT MKT 636.78

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01.0151.1543.5952 DFT0001928 06/05/2024 MEMORIAL DAY SUPPLIES 183.97

01.0100.1010.5910 DFT0001928 06/05/2024 ICSC CONF/ HOTEL CHARGES- COUNCIL 439.9101.0100.1010.5910 DFT0001928 06/05/2024 ICSC CONF/ HOTEL CHARGES- COUNCIL 439.9101.0100.1020.5910 DFT0001928 06/05/2024 MAY'24 ICSC L. VEGAS CONF/ HOTEL CHARGES 439.91

01.0100.1050.5406 DFT0001928 06/05/2024 PERSONALIZED WATER BOTTLES 383.3301.0100.1010.5910 DFT0001928 06/05/2024 ICSC CONF/ HOTEL CHARGES- COUNCIL 439.9101.0100.1010.5910 DFT0001928 06/05/2024 ICSC CONF/ HOTEL CHARGES- COUNCIL 439.9101.0100.1020.5912 DFT0001928 06/05/2024 REVIEW OF CITY COUCNIL AGENDA/ MTG 37.99

01.0100.1020.5932 DFT0001928 06/05/2024 LA TIMES SUBSCRIPTION 15.9601.0100.1020.5932 DFT0001928 06/05/2024 ZOOM MONTHLY SUBSCRIPTION 339.90

01.0100.1020.5910 DFT0001928 06/05/2024 TRANSPORTATION CHARGES (REIMBURSED) 130.8101.0100.1020.5910 DFT0001928 06/05/2024 MAY'24 SCAG CONF/ HOTEL CHARGES 585.20

01.0100.1020.5912 DFT0001928 06/05/2024 REVIEW OF CITY COUCNIL AGENDA/ MTG 37.6901.0100.1010.5406 DFT0001928 06/05/2024 CITY COUNCIL PHONE SUPPLIES 45.6401.0100.1010.5406 DFT0001928 06/05/2024 CITY COUNCIL PHONE SUPPLIES 17.6201.0100.1020.5932 DFT0001928 06/05/2024 SGV TRIBUNE SUBSCRIPTION 26.0001.0140.1430.5910 DFT0001928 06/05/2024 ICSC CONF/ HOTEL CHARGES- COMM DEVELOPMENT 439.9101.0100.1040.5922 DFT0001928 06/05/2024 GRADUATION STOLE SUPPLIES 16.5301.0100.1040.5922 DFT0001928 06/05/2024 SYMPATHY WREATH 291.0601.0100.1040.5922 DFT0001928 06/05/2024 AWARD PLAQUES/ PRESENTATIONS 440.40

01.0100.1010.5912 DFT0001928 06/05/2024 TASTE OF RIO/ RIO HONDO COLLEGE 534.5001.0100.1010.5912 DFT0001928 06/05/2024 CITY COUNCIL MEETING DINNER 298.96

01.0100.1010.5912 DFT0001928 06/05/2024 CITY COUNCIL MEETING DINNER 400.90

01.0100.1040.5922 DFT0001928 06/05/2024 AWARDS & HOLIDAY DECOR 18.7301.0170.1020.5406 DFT0001928 06/05/2024 CHALL SUPPLIES 7.5801.0170.1020.5406 DFT0001928 06/05/2024 CHALL SUPPLIES 567.9601.0100.1040.5922 DFT0001928 06/05/2024 RETIREMENT LUNCH & BDAY SUPPLIES 226.78

01.0100.1040.5922 DFT0001928 06/05/2024 NATIONAL DAY PRAYER SUPPLIES 204.52

01.0100.1040.5922 DFT0001928 06/05/2024 ADOBE MTHLY SUBSCRIPTION 19.9901.0150.1530.5430 DFT0001928 06/05/2024 CORSAGE/ OLDER AMERICAN OF THE YEAR 25.00

01.0150.1530.5430 DFT0001928 06/05/2024 BDAY CAKE SUPPLIES 50.0501.0150.1530.5937 DFT0001928 06/05/2024 DECORATIONS/ VOLUNTEER DINNER EVENT 750.6301.0170.1020.5406 DFT0001928 06/05/2024 CHALL SUPPLIES 26.5801.0150.1530.5406 DFT0001928 06/05/2024 FABRIC/ FLYER BOARD 38.6901.0150.1530.5406 DFT0001928 06/05/2024 NEW FLYER RACK 1,485.5001.0150.1540.5406 DFT0001928 06/05/2024 COSTCO MEMBERSHIP RENEWAL 300.00

01.0150.1540.5431 DFT0001928 06/05/2024 AFTER SCHOOL PRGM SUPPLIES 33.74

01.0150.1540.5431 DFT0001928 06/05/2024 AFTER SCHOOL PRGM SUPPLIES 19.30

01.0150.1530.5952 DFT0001928 06/05/2024 4TH OF JULY DECORATIONS 13.51

06.0300.3010.5430 DFT0001928 06/05/2024 NUTR SUPPLIES/ MOTHERS DAY EVENT 169.8801.0170.1020.5910 DFT0001928 06/05/2024 NATIONAL DECLARATION EMERGENCY TNG/ PARKING 10.00

01.0150.1540.5431 DFT0001928 06/05/2024 AFTER SCHOOL PRGM SUPPLIES 0.65

01.0150.1540.5431 DFT0001928 06/05/2024 AFTER SCHOOL PRGM SUPPLIES 18.71

01.0150.1540.5431 DFT0001928 06/05/2024 AFTER SCHOOL PRGM SUPPLIES 3.12

01.0150.1540.5431 DFT0001928 06/05/2024 AFTER SCHOOL PRGM SUPPLIES 23.12

01.0150.1540.5431 DFT0001928 06/05/2024 AFTER SCHOOL PRGM SUPPLIES 26.46

01.0150.1540.5431 DFT0001928 06/05/2024 AFTER SCHOOL PRGM SUPPLIES 27.09

01.0150.1540.5431 DFT0001928 06/05/2024 AFTER SCHOOL PRGM SUPPLIES 246.8401.0150.1540.5431 DFT0001928 06/05/2024 AFTER SCHOOL PRGM SUPPLIES 31.56

01.0150.1540.5431 DFT0001928 06/05/2024 AFTER SCHOOL PRGM SUPPLIES 14.55

01.0150.1540.5431 DFT0001928 06/05/2024 AFTER SCHOOL PRGM SUPPLIES 7.97