Final Minutes Approved 09/15/2026
CITY OF SOUTH EL MONTE
REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
Tuesday, July 7, 2026 - 6:00 PM
1415 Santa Anita Avenue, South El Monte, California 91733 Mayor Olmos called the meeting to order at 6:00 P.M.
1. ROLL CALL
PRESENT: Councilmember(s): Acosta, Delgado, Rodriguez, Mayor Pro Tem/Vice Chair Bojorquez, and Mayor/Chair
Olmos
ABSENT: Councilmember(s): None
STAFF PRESENT: Rene Salas, City Manager: Susie A. Altamirano, City Attorney; Adrian Garcia, City Clerk; Masami Higa, Director of Finance; Gerardo Marquez, Director of Community Development and Public Works; Ariana De La Cruz, Director of Community Services; and Sabrina Muhne. Deputy City Clerk.
Zoom was provided for the public to participate during Public Comment via teleconference.
2. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE — Councilmember Manuel 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 Certificates of Recognition to the State of the City Scholarship Recipients from Dean L. Shively Middle School.
4.b. Mayor and City Council presented a proclamation to Community Services for Parks Make Life Better Month.
5. APPROVAL OF THE AGENDA AND WAIVER OF FULL READING OF
ORDINANCES
Mayor Olmos requested to move Agenda Items 12.a. and 12.b. to be heard after Public Comment. There being objections, votes were held to approve the agenda as presented or to approve as amended.
Motion by Mayor Olmos, seconded by Councilmember Acosta, to approve the agenda as amended, moving up Agenda Items 12.a. and 12.b. Motion failed 2-3, by the following vote:
APPROVAL OF THE AGENDA AND WAIVER OF FULL READING OF ORDINANCES (CONTINUED)
AYES: Councilmember(s): Acosta, and Mayor Olmos
NAYS: Councilmember(s): Delgado, Rodriguez, Mayor Pro Tem Bojorquez
ABSENT: Councilmember(s): None
Motion by Councilmember Delgado, seconded by Mayor Pro Tem Bojorquez, to approve the agenda as presented. Motion passed 3-2 by the following vote:
AYES: Councilmember(s): Delgado, Rodriguez, and Mayor Pro Tem Bojorquez
NAYS: Councilmember(s): Acosta, and Mayor Olmos
ABSENT: Councilmember(s): None
6. PUBLIC COMMENT
Mayor Olmos opened Public Comment.
1. Amanda Contreras, Library Manager, South El Monte Library, spoke on upcoming library programs.
2. Maria Vega expressed support for the proposed Lexington -Gallatin project, as a reasonable use for the location.
3. Ofelia Zarate, Magellan Partners, expressed support for the Lexington - Gallatin project, to provide new jobs for residents.
4. Carmen Calcanas expressed support for the Lexington -Gallatin project, to create new jobs and employment opportunities.
5. Carmen Umanzor expressed support for the Lexington -Gallatin project, to create a new park and new jobs to the community
6. Angel Lubius expressed support for the Lexington -Gallatin project, as a park project for the students and economic help to the area.
7. Chance Menendez expressed support for the Lexington -Gallatin project, as a local sports venue and for warehouse jobs.
8. Valeria Cisneros expressed support for the Lexington -Gallatin project, to create safe spaces for families and to generate revenue for the schools.
9. Omar Ochoa, resident, expressed support for the Lexington -Gallatin project, to create jobs for the community.
10. Amanda Cisneros expressed support for the Lexington -Gallatin project, for youth sports and job opportunities.
PUBLIC COMMENT (CONTINUED)
11. Edgar Castaneda, representative, Western States Regional Council of Carpenters, shared unemployment statistics in the City and expressed support for the Lexington -Gallatin project
12. George Bocanegra, resident and representative, Western States Regional Council of Carpenters, expressed support for the Lexington -Gallatin project.
13. German Iniguez, representative, Western States Regional Council of Carpenters, expressed support for the Lexington -Gallatin project to create employment opportunities.
14. Valerie Lizarraga opposed the Lexington -Gallatin project, standing in solidarity with the residents and community opposed to the project.
15. Peter G. expressed support for the Lexington -Gallatin project, to bring jobs for young adults in the community.
16. Carmen Pina, resident, opposed the Lexington -Gallatin project due to environmental risks, expressed concerns on Parking Enforcement harassment, concerns with a resident removing flyers, and urged the council to reject the project.
17. Ami Smith, resident, expressed concerns on the Lexington -Gallatin project due to the environmental and potential health impacts, and requested the project to be reconsidered and for council to listen to the community.
18. Catarina opposed the Lexington -Gallatin project because of pollution, and to protect the animals.
19. Tom Trevino, resident, expressed concerns on the opposing sides of the Lexington -Gallatin project and the short-term versus long-term benefits in the grand scheme of things.
20. Richard Angel, resident, expressed concerns on and opposed Councilmembers Agenda Item 12.b.2., stating that the mayor's term should remain an elected position.
21. Adrian Areves, resident, opposed the Lexington -Gallatin project, expressed concerns on escalated developer activity in the community, environmental impacts to the high school, documented school board and council corruption, and urged council to reject the project.
22. Samuel Brown expressed concerns on the Lexington -Gallatin project and the Environmental Impact Review, requested consideration on the AQMD assessment, and expressed concerns on the residential proximity to the proposed warehouse location.
PUBLIC COMMENT (CONTINUED)
23. Eduardo Almeida Sauceda provided FPPC paperwork to the dais, spoke on Closed Session Item 13.a., council receiving funds from developers and not recusing themselves under the Levine Act, prior cannabis votes, security issues at Marshalls, and beautifying the freeway ramps before the Olympics arrives to the City.
24. Danny Olmos, resident, spoke on the Mayor's constitutional rights, council corruption, and opposed the Lexington -Gallatin project for the safety of the community over union rights.
25. Ruth Jasso Escalera, resident, expressed concerns on the Lexington - Gallatin project's impact to the residential neighborhood, and expressed support for the Mayor.
26. Chrystal Garza, resident, expressed concerns on the Lexington -Gallatin project, that the project should be something the City can be proud of and suggested other options.
27. Frank Villegas, resident, spoke on the public comments being about the Lexington -Gallatin project but it not being on the agenda, expressed concerns on the project and for the project neighborhood, and suggested alternatives to a warehouse.
28. Roseanne Angel, resident, spoke on concerns about the prior cannabis vote, the prior pylon sign vote, investigating the Mayor, Councilmember's Agenda Item 12.b.2. regarding rotating Mayorship, and concerns on a warehouse instead of a giant park.
29. Jonathan Aceves, resident, opposed the Lexington -Gallatin project, spoke on the Environmental Impact Report's concerns, expressed concerns on the General Plan's original identification for the property as commercial property and not manufacturing, acknowledged the developer's efforts to invest in the community but encouraged the project to remain commercial.
30. Anaise Cruz, resident, spoke on warehouse hours of operation and potential crime or accidents, spoke on community safety, spoke about issues with buses and trucks hitting vehicles on Michael Hunt Drive, and expressed building something that can be enjoyed as a community.
31. Fidel Acosta, resident, expressed support for bringing a sports complex instead of a warehouse into the Lexington -Gallatin project, spoke on issues with weekend trash in the neighborhood, and spoke on traffic enforcement options for Michael Hunt Drive.
32. Greg Villegas, resident, opposed the Lexington -Gallatin project, expressed concerns on pollution levels and diesel truck traffic, and suggested options other than a warehouse that the developers and the union workers can still build.
PUBLIC COMMENT (CONTINUED)
33. Pedro Pina, resident, expressed concerns on the Lexington -Gallatin project and pollution, the project's impact beyond the neighborhood, expressed concerns on propaganda and that other organizations are opposed to the project, concerns on council being influenced by the developers, and the donation of flood zone land.
34. Kimberly Valencia, resident, announced that she is running for office of councilmember, expressed concerns on the Lexington -Gallatin project and recent headlines with a recent fire at a warehouse in Boyle Heights, concerns with solicitation/electioneering around school zones, and concerns with the developer's propaganda to residents.
35. Araceli opposed the Lexington -Gallatin project due to environmental concerns.
36. Lisette Pina, resident, encouraged the council to reconsider the Lexington - Gallatin project due to pollution concerns, and opposed the project.
37. John Ventura, resident, expressed concerns on council interests, political action committees, concerns on the Lexington -Gallatin project, the pylon sign vote, concerns on the City Attorney donations to a PAC, and concerns on Councilmembers' Agenda Item 12.a.1. and 12.a.2.
38. Angelica, resident, opposed the Lexington -Gallatin project due to negative health impacts, and expressed disappointment in how information has been spread on the project.
There being no further public comments, Mayor Olmos closed Public Comment.
Councilmember Delgado expressed thanks for the public comments received and for the community sharing their concerns despite the project not being on the agenda, expressed that decisions have not been made and that the community ideas will be considered.
Councilmember Rodriguez expressed that decisions have not been made, and that new information keeps coming out.
Councilmember Acosta expressed that public comments are a practice of freedom of speech and encouraged residents to keep coming back so council can hear what they have to say.
Mayor Pro Tem Bojorquez expressed thanks for the attendance, shared that no deal has been reached, and that community feedback is being considered before decisions are made.
Mayor Olmos spoke on the FPPC paperwork where she had received a donation from the developer, stating that she does not commit to favors, never wanted a warehouse and wanted a golf venue.
7. CONSENT CALENDAR
Motion by Mayor Pro Tem Bojorquez, seconded by Councilmember Delgado, to approve the Consent Calendar for the City Council Meeting. Motion passed 5-0, by the following vote:
AYES: Councilmember(s): Acosta, Delgado, Rodriguez, Mayor Pro Tem Bojorquez, and Mayor Olmos
NAYS: Councilmember(s): None
ABSENT: Councilmember(s): None
7.a. Adopted Resolution No. 26-049, authorizing payment of City expenditures for the period of June 11, 2026, through June 30, 2026, totaling $1,048,126.47.
7.b. Adopted Resolution No. 26-050, approving Amendment No. 3 to Subaward Agreement 242509 between the City of South El Monte and County of Los Angeles for Elderly Nutrition Program Services, and authorized the City Manager or designee to execute the agreement.
7.c. Adopted Resolution No. 26-051, authorizing participation in the Los Angeles Urban County Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) Program for Fiscal Year 2027-2029, authorizing the City's participation in the County of Los Angeles Urban County Program, and authorizing the City Manager, or their designee, to execute the Cooperation Agreement with the County of Los Angeles and any related documents necessary to facilitate the City's continued participation in the Urban County Program.
8. PUBLIC HEARINGS
8.a. CONTINUED FROM THE JUNE 16, 2026, REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING: CONSIDERATION TO WAIVE FULL READING AND
INTRODUCE ORDINANCE NO. 1292 AFFIRMING THE PLANNING
COMMISSION'S RECOMMENDATION TO APPROVE ZONE TEXT
AMENDMENT (NO. 26-02) TO AMEND SOUTH EL MONTE MUNICIPAL CODE SECTION 17.03.230 TO IMPOSE A BUFFER DISTANCE ON
MASSAGE BUSINESSES FROM THE JURISDICTIONAL BOUNDARIES
OF 350 FEET AND A 1,000 FOOT BUFFER DISTANCE FROM ALL
SENSITIVE USES AND OTHER MASSAGE BUSINESSES
Mayor Olmos announced the item, and Gerardo Marquez, Director of Community Development and Public Works, provided a report.
Discussion topics included how long the policy has been in place, how many revocations have occurred, how many applications have been received since the illegal establishment was closed, questions on parcel restrictions being challenged, clarification on which map was the most restrictive option, human trafficking and prostitution patterns to justify a total ban, State laws prohibiting conflating massage business with adult entertainment, other therapy business types or spas as lawful professions, defining the differences in the ordinance, not
PUBLIC HEARINGS (CONTINUED)
Item 8.a.
accepting "parlors" versus spas or establishments, applicants trying to operate illicitly under legitimate classifications, continuing the item to get every councilmembers concerns addressed versus the urgency to get regulation in effect.
Mayor Olmos opened the Public Hearing.
1. Samuel Brown, resident, supports the effort to increase Public Safety but encouraged council to be consistent on applying buffer zones near sensitive use areas such as in the planning principles between massage establishments and warehouses.
2. Eduardo Almeida Sauceda spoke on private club activities despite ordinances, the temptation of money, and cleaning up the City streets.
3. Kimberly Valencia, resident, spoke on the buffer zone map similarities to the cannabis buffer zone map, and concerns of a "red Tight district" for certain illicit activities, and expressed concerns on the impact of vulnerable constituents in those areas.
Mayor Olmos read Public Comments received via email in opposition to the Lexington -Gallatin project.
1. Leslie Lopez
2. Chrystal Garza
3. Kaylee Flores
4. Bethany Contreras
There being no further public comments, Mayor Olmos closed the Public Hearing.
Motion by Councilmember Rodriguez, seconded by Councilmember Delgado, to determine that Ordinance No. 1292 is categorically exempt from the California Environmental Quality Act pursuant to State CEQA Guidelines Section 15061(b)(3), and waive full reading and introduce Ordinance No. 1292 to impose a buffer distance on massage businesses from the jurisdictional boundaries of 1,000 feet and a 1,000 foot buffer distance from all sensitive uses and other massage businesses.
By consensus, this item was continued to the next meeting to address all of council's concerns.
At 9:11 p.m., Councilmember Delgado left the chambers.
PUBLIC HEARINGS (CONTINUED)
8.b. PUBLIC HEARING IN COMPLIANCE WITH ASSEMBLY BILL 2561 (CODIFIED AS GOVERNMENT CODE SECTION 3502.3) - STATUS OF
VACANT POSITIONS AND RECRUITMENT/RETENTION EFFORTS
Mayor Olmos announced the item, and Rene Salas, City Manager, provided a report.
Mayor Olmos opened the Public Hearing.
There being no public comments, Mayor Olmos closed the Public Hearing.
At 9:14 p.m., Councilmember Delgado returned to the chambers.
Motion by Councilmember Delgado, seconded by Councilmember Acosta, to conduct a public hearing in compliance with AB 2561 and Government Code Section 3502.3, and to receive a report on the status of vacant positions and the City's recruitment and retention efforts. Motion passed 5-0, by the following vote:
AYES: Councilmember(s): Acosta, Delgado, Rodriguez, Mayor Pro Tem Bojorquez, and Mayor Olmos
NAYS: Councilmember(s): None
ABSENT: Councilmember(s): None
8.c. CONSIDERATION AND APPROVAL OF RESOLUTION NO. 26-052,
APPROVING SPECIAL ASSESSMENT FOR UNPAID TRASH
COLLECTION FEES AS OF MARCH 31, 2026, DELINQUENT AND
OUTSTANDING AT JUNE 30, 2026
Mayor Olmos announced the item, and Masami Higa, Director of Finance, provided a report.
Mayor Olmos opened the Public Hearing
1. Denaee Amaya, Director of Government Affairs, Athens Services, introduced herself and made herself available for any questions on the process.
There being no further public comments, Mayor Olmos closed the Public Hearing.
Motion by Councilmember Delgado, seconded by Councilmember Acosta, to adopt Resolution No. 26-052 approving the report of delinquent accounts to be placed as a Special Assessment on the FY2026-2027 property tax roll and to authorize the City Manager, or his designee, to submit the delinquent account report to the Los Angeles County Assessor. Motion passed 5-0, by the following vote:
PUBLIC HEARINGS (CONTINUED)
Item 8.c.
AYES: Councilmember(s): Acosta, Delgado, Rodriguez, Mayor Pro Tem Bojorquez, and Mayor Olmos
NAYS: Councilmember(s): None
ABSENT: Councilmember(s): None
At 9:18 p.m., Councilmember Rodriguez left the chambers.
8.d. CONSIDERATION AND APPROVAL OF RESOLUTION NO. 26-053,
APPROVING THE ANNUAL LEVY OF THE SEWER SERVICE FEE FOR
FISCAL YEAR 2026-2027
Mayor Olmos announced the item, and Jason Espejo, Public Works Analyst, provided a report.
Mayor Olmos opened the Public Hearing.
There being no public comments, Mayor Olmos closed the Public Hearing.
At 9:20 p.m., Councilmember Rodriguez returned to the chambers.
Motion by Mayor Pro Tem Bojorquez, seconded by Councilmember Acosta, to adopt Resolution No. 26-053, adopting the Written Report and approving the annual levy of the Sewer Service Fee for Fiscal Year 2026-2027 at $35.37 per sewer unit. Motion passed 55=0, by the following vote:
AYES: Councilmember(s): Acosta, Delgado, Rodriguez, Mayor Pro Tem Bojorquez, and Mayor Olmos
NAYS: Councilmember(s): None
ABSENT: Councilmember(s): None
9. GENERAL BUSINESS - None
10. COMMITTEE REPORTS, INCLUDING AB 1234 REPORTS
Councilmember Acosta reported he attended the following: the Rio Hondo College Foundation Taste of Rio event, the Senior Center Father's Day Luncheon, the Summer Night Market, the San Gabriel Valley Legislative Caucus, the 4th of July Celebration, and the International Soccer Watch Parties.
Mayor Pro Tem Bojorquez reported he attended the following: the Summer Night Market, Supervisor Hilda Solis' South El Monte Drive-Thru Food Distribution, and the 4th of July Celebration.
Councilmember Delgado reported he attended the following: the Summer Night Market, an International Soccer Watch Party, and the 4th of July Celebration.
COMMITTEE REPORTS, INCLUDING AB 1234 REPORTS (CONTINUED) Councilmember Rodriguez announced he attended the following: the 4th of July Celebration, and an International Soccer Watch Party.
Mayor Olmos reported she attended the following: the Rio Hondo College Foundation Taste of Rio event, the Senior Center Father's Day Luncheon, the San Gabriel Valley Legislative Caucus, the Summer Night Market, an America 250th Anniversary Celebration. the Greater El Monte Community Hospital Board Meeting, the Los Angeles County Sanitation District No. 15 Board Of Directors Regular Meeting, the International Soccer Watch Parties, the San Gabriel Valley Council of Governments (SGVCOG) 2028 Olympic & Paralympic Games Ad Hoc Committee, the 4th of July Celebration, and the Senior Center's 4th of July Luncheon.
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 by Councilmember Acosta, seconded by Councilmember Delgado, to discuss and consider the facility fee waiver request for the use of Shively Park field in the amount of $21,700.00 and the request to waive the reservation light fees at Shively Park field in the estimated amount of $14,557.50. Motion passed 5-0, by the following vote:
AYES: Councilmember(s):
NAYS: Councilmember(s):
ABSENT: Councilmember(s):
Acosta, Delgado, Rodriguez, Mayor Pro Tem
Bojorquez, and Mayor Olmos
None
None
11.b. LETTER FROM THE SOUTH EL MONTE NATIONAL LITTLE LEAGUE
REQUESTING A FACILITY FEE WAIVER FOR THE USE OF NEW
TEMPLE PARK FIELDS AND CONSIDERATION TO WAIVE THE PARK
LIGHT FEES
Motion by Councilmember Acosta, seconded by Mayor Pro Tem Bojorquez, to discuss and consider the facility reservation fee waiver request for the use of the New Temple Park fields in the estimated amount of $11,700.00 and the request to waive the light fees in the estimated amount of $4.140.00. Motion passed 5-0, by the following vote:
AYES: Councilmember(s):
NAYS: Councilmember(s):
ABSENT: Councilmember(s):
Acosta, Delgado, Rodriguez, Mayor Pro Tem
Bojorquez, and Mayor Olmos
None
None
12. COUNCILMEMBERS' AGENDA
12.a. MAYOR GLORIA OLMOS
1. That with this new Arts District coming in, no Mayor or Councilmember can have any type of affiliation or any type of business for self or family members for up to at least two years of being out of their elected position. To prevent any conflict of interest.
Discussion topics included how councilmembers are already restricted on using their public office to influence decisions or benefit their own businesses, that there are already State laws that cover this topic citywide for up to a year after an official leaves office, and this item would have come back at a future meeting to make it more stringent and to apply it specifically to the Arts District.
Received and filed.
2. Create steps with the grass area instead of leveling out the grassy area where the pools are to accommodate a safer area.
Discussion topics included steps creating another slip and fall liability, if any other document incidents exist, the safety of having steps to go up a hill, concerns with skateboarders, reviewing costs to add steps or a ramp, and discussing potential additional hazard issues with the insurance company.
Received and filed.
3. It was brought to my attention that a Councilmember is no longer living in our city. He's renting out his home. Send out notice of the rules they must live in South El Monte not just own to rent out.
Discussion topics included confirming which councilmember is alleged to no longer reside in the city, issues with rumors and hearsay making it to the agenda, prior history on the same topic regarding a commissioner not residing in the City, addressing the issue prior to reaching the agenda, warnings of slander, invasion of privacy and encouragement of monitoring councilmembers daily schedules, and having the City Attorney send out the letter on rules of residence.
Received and filed.
12.b. COUNCILMEMBER HECTOR DELGADO
1. Action/discussion/direction on placing before our voters in the November 2026 Election, consideration of having term limits or limiting terms (4 or 5) for our City Council/Mayor.
COUNCILMEMBERS' AGENDA (CONTINUED)
Item 12.b.1.
Discussion topics included term limits used as a tool to engage communities in transparency, to cut down on corruption, as opportunities for new ideas and new people to come to the table, options other cities use, councilmembers can self -impose term limits by not running, voters can impose term limits by not reelecting councilmembers, agreeing with cool -off periods before being able to run again, residents have voiced this for some time, supporting four terms to allow time to complete projects, and the cost to include the measure on the ballot.
Motion by Councilmember Delgado, seconded by Councilmember Acosta, to place a ballot measure for the voters to decide on a four four- year terms limit with a lifetime ban after that four -term. Motion passed 5- 0, by the following vote:
AYES: Councilmember(s):
NAYS: Councilmember(s):
ABSENT: Councilmember(s):
Acosta, Delgado, Rodriguez, Mayor
Pro Tem Bojorquez, and Mayor Olmos
None
None
2. Action/discussion/direction on placing before our voters in the November 2026 Election, consideration of going back to having a rotating mayorship.
Discussion topics included that mayorship in the City was rotating since incorporation in 1958, mayorship was changed to an elected position in the 2000s, going back to rotating mayorship reserves the council as coequals as a whole equal body, avoids separate mayoral election costs, the title is ceremonial, addresses complacency, corruption, and conflict of interest issues, current FPPC violation cases, active investigations, and lawsuits, building trust back in the mayorship, taking away the voters right to choose their mayor, challenging each other for mayorship through votes, council bullying through majority votes, Democratic principles, the structure of similar small cities having a ceremonial Mayor with equal power versus larger cities having elected Mayors with executive power, most cities default to rotating mayor because it's not an executive role, voters might decide to keep mayorship the way it is, and majority vote has been blocking certain individuals from the Mayor Pro Tem role.
Motion by Councilmember Delgado, seconded by Mayor Pro Tem Bojorquez, to place a ballot measure for the voters to decide on going back to rotating mayor. Motion passed 3-2, by the following vote:
AYES: Councilmember(s): Delgado, Rodriguez, and Mayor Pro Tem Bojorquez
NAYS: Councilmember(s): Acosta, and Mayor Olmos
ABSENT: Councilmember(s): None
13. CLOSED SESSION
At 10:14 p.m., Mayor and City Council recessed into Closed Session.
13.a. CONFERENCE WITH LEGAL COUNSEL - EXISTING LITIGATION Pursuant to Government Code § 54956.9(d)(1) Name of case: GLORIA OLMOS, an individual, Plaintiff v. CITY OF SOUTH EL MONTE; SOUTH EL MONTE CITY COUNCIL; RUDY BOJORQUEZ, an individual and in his official capacity; HECTOR DELGADO, an individual and in his official capacity; LARRY RODRIGUEZ, an individual and in his official capacity; and DOES 1 THROUGH 20, INCLUSIVE, Defendants.
13.b. CONFERENCE WITH LEGAL COUNSEL — ANTICIPATED LITIGATION Pursuant to Government Code Section 54956.9(d)(4): One matter
13.c. CONFERENCE WITH LEGAL — ANTICIPATED LITIGATION
Pursuant to California Government Code Section 54956.9(d)(2) and 54969(e)(1): One Matter
At 10:35 p.m., Mayor Olmos reconvened the meeting with all councilmembers present and announced the meeting would continue past 10:00 p.m.
Susie A. Altamirano, City Attorney, announced there was no update on Item
13.a., City Council discussed Items 13.b. through 13.c., reports were provided, feedback was given, no reportable action.
14. ADJOURNMENT
There being no further business coming before this body, at 10:37 p.m., Mayor Olmos adjourned the meeting to a Regular City Council Meeting on Tuesday, July 21, 2026, at 6:00 p.m.
Minutes prepared by Sabrina A. Muhne, Deputy City Clerk.
Adrian Garcia, MMC, City Clerk
Gloria Olmos, Mayor