South Gate City Council
July 28, 2026

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ADMIN CONT'D City Attorney Salinas stated that because this item is a public hearing and it is important to maintain an accurate administrative record, the record should reflect that the City received a timely appeal from the applicant. It should also reflect that the City received a formal written opposition. The City Clerk should state what the opposition was when it was received, and how it was incorporated into the amended agenda before the public is invited to speak.

City Clerk Glaze stated that she received a letter via email and Express overnight delivery, which constituted the formal opposition to Daniel Leal's appeal of the Community Development Director's determination and the Planning Commission's resolution.

City Attorney Salinas recommended that staff first provide an overview of the appeal and a summary of what occurred at the Planning Commission meeting. The appellant would then be given the opportunity to make their presentation, followed by the party who submitted the written opposition.

Afterward, the public hearing would be opened for comments. The appellant would then be given the opportunity to respond to any comments made by the opposing party. The item would then be directed to the Mayor for Council comments.

Gabriel Perez, Director of Community Development, gave brief presentation on the appeal.

City Attorney Salinas stated that the Mayor Barron calls the appellant and anyone who is part of the appellant team to identify themselves, after which their presentation would be heard.

Eric Baruch, applicant on this appeal and sole owner of AquaLoop Laundromat LLC, gave a presentation. He stated Julio Ramirez will speak next.

Julio Ramirez gave a presentation. He stated Ariel Baruch will continue with the presentation.

Ariel Baruch, daughter of Eric Baruch and Operations Manager for AquaLoop, stated that they have paid $12,275 per month in rent, $400,000 in development escrow, $90,000 in engineering costs, in addition to the lease deposit and insurance. She noted that these are only the holding costs, and that their total investment, based on the City's initial approval, exceeds $3 million. Ms. Baruch added that her father has signed a 20-year lease, and that they look forward to building something lasting for the community. Ms. Baruch then continued with the presentation.

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ADMIN CONT'D Emilia Keushkerian, representing Automated Laundry System, the developer of the project at 4390 Tweedy Boulevard, stated that the company is a family-owned business that has been building self-service laundromats for over three decades. The firm has developed more than 100 stores throughout the region, including two in the City of South Gate.

Ms. Keushkerian then continued with the presentation.

City Attorney Salinas asked whether a member of the appellant's team could confirm completion of the presentation, subject to closing remarks at the end.

Mr. Ramirez replied in the affirmative.

City Attorney Salinas requested the party who submitted the written opposition come to the podium.

Sanjay Patel, owner of Fiesta Coin Laundry at 4409 Tweedy Boulevard, stated that his small, family-owned business has proudly served the residents of South Gate for 23 years. He appeared in support of the Director's Determination that the proposed 7,000-square-foot laundromat is not permitted under the TMU-I zoning regulations. He explained that the TMU-1 zoning code clearly states that dry cleaning and laundry agencies are permitted in this area with a maximum size of 2,500 square feet, and that the proposed facility exceeds this limit and therefore should not be allowed.

Mr. Patel stated that the applicant's argument to classify the laundromat as "Personal Services, General" appears to be an attempt to bypass the city code and avoid compliance with established regulations. He noted that many other service-related uses are specifically prohibited in the TMU-1 zone and allowing this facility to be reclassified in this manner would set a precedent that could allow other currently prohibited businesses to seek similar exceptions.

He shared two personal experiences in which his business attempted to open laundromats at California & Tweedy (in 2005-06) and at San Gabriel & Tweedy. Both locations were zoned TMU-1 and both proposals were denied because laundromats were not permitted in that zone. To his knowledge, there have been no changes to the municipal code since 2017/18, and he stated he does not understand why the current proposal is being considered differently.

Mr. Patel respectfully requested that the City Council uphold the Director's Determination and deny the construction of the proposed laundromat in its current form.

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ADMIN CONT'D City Attorney Salinas asked Mr. Patel if that completed his presentation.

Mr. Patel replied in the affirmative.

City Attorney Salinas stated for the record that the City Council was provided with, and will make part of the administrative record, the appellant's blue folder that contained materials and the written opposition.

City Attorney Salinas stated that this item should now be opened to the public for comment, and that upon completion of public comments, the appellant should be permitted a few moments to respond to any cornrnents.

Mayor Barron asked if anyone in the audience wished to speak on this item.

Mario Dominguez asked if the city decides to proceed with the development and grant the appellant's request, the laundromat include 4K ultra high-definition televisions with DirecTV. He also requested a mural on the eastern wall funded through the Business Improvement District (BID).

Dara Patel read division definitions from the City of South Gate, stating that a dry-cleaning and laundry agency is a facility where materials are dropped off and picked up for cleaning services or cleaned onsite through conventional laundry or chemical processes, and that such agencies are limited to less than 2,500 square feet.

He Gonzalez stated his opposition to the proposed laundromat. He noted that he lives less than half a block from the existing laundromat on Alexander and Tweedy, an area within the Tweedy Mile Merchant Area.

He added that the city needs businesses that will generate tax revenue.

Eric Trujillo, Parks & Recreation Commissioner, stated that classifying the proposed use as "Personal Services, General" is an attempt to circumvent the square-footage limitations established in the zoning code.

He added that if a laundromat use is not expressly listed in the code, then it is not allowed.

Sam Nourafshan, representing the landlord of the property, stated that his company manages this site as well as the HUB Cities property and the Northgate Shopping Center at Long Beach and Palm. He explained that they have worked closely with Gabriel, the previous Director Meredith, and City Manager Rob Houston to open this location, which has been vacant for over five years. He emphasized that the city needs to attract businesses and should not continue leaving buildings along Tweedy Boulevard vacant.

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ADMIN CONT1D Mr. Nourafshan stated that having a laundromat located across the street from another laundromat reflects the concept of economies of scale. He explained that it is beneficial for businesses to open near similar businesses, which is why cities have historically created business districts.

He added that the city should maintain a business-friendly environment for tenants wishing to open new establishments. Regarding sales tax, he noted that sales tax will be reported and that credit card payments will be made at the facility.

Juan Garza stated that policy makers establish rules to ensure equity and provide guidance to the public, allowing everyone to clearly understand the standards in place. He noted that based on the reports presented, there is clear ambiguity in this matter. He expressed his support for staff's recommendation.

Having no one else come forward, Mayor Barron closed the audience portlOn.

Mayor Barron and City Attorney Salinas asked if the appellant has any closing remarks.

Julio Ramirez thanked everyone for their time and stated that their request is straightforward. They are asking the City Council to reclassify the proposed self-service laundromat as "Personal Services." Mr. Ramirez paraphrased the City Attorney's comments at the Plaru'iing Commission meeting, noting that because there are ambiguity and no specific code addressing this use, the City Council has the authority to determine the classification. He asked the City Council to consider placing laundromats under Personal Services.

Council Member Hurtado stated there had been a question about why the decision in 2015 was made, and someone had reached out to a former staff member regarding the original intent.

Mr. Perez said they believed the intent at that time was to potentially prohibit laundromats throughout the city.

Council Member Hurtado clarified that was not the intent. He stated that many residents do not have washing machines at home, and the goal was to control the size of laundromats.

City Attorney Salinas stated that the city does not have an adequate record to determine what the intent of the Council was at that time. He further explained that the City Council's review this evening must be based on the Municipal Code as is currently written, and that the Council may make its own interpretation as part of this appeal.

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ADMIN CONT'D Council Member Hurtado stated that he met with Mr. Ramirez, who provided a strong presentation on behalf of his client. He expressed concern about moving forward with the item, noting that he may reconsider his position if he hears differing viewpoints from his colleagues. He stated that he believes the proposed facility is too large for its intended use.

Council Member Davila commented on Council Member Hurtado's remarks, noting that her understanding of the City Council's prior discussions was that the intent was to control the size of laundromat facilities. She reiterated that the Council's goal is to attract commercial uses with retail components to help revitalize Tweedy Boulevard. She expressed concern regarding the proposed size of the laundromat and potential parking impacts and stated that, for these reasons, she would support staff's recommendation.

Council Member Avalos thanked Mr. Garza for attending and raising a specific point. She asked staff whether there was any precedent in the City of South Gate for classifying a laundromat as a personal service.

Mr. Perez responded that he was not aware of any such record.

Council Member Avalos then asked whether the proposed project would be allowed under the upcoming code amendment currently being considered.

Mr. Perez explained that the City is exploring a code amendment that would reinstate the "laundromat" land-use category with a conditional use permit, similar to how it was previously regulated, but with a required separation of 1,500 linear feet from another laundromat. If that amendment were adopted as drafted, the proposed project would not comply. He reiterated that the amendment is still in draft form and has not yet been reviewed by the Planning Cornrnission.

Council Member Avalos asked Mr. Frausto how much revenue laundromats in the city generate in sales tax for the city.

Mr. Frausto stated that he did not have that information available at this time.

Council Member Avalos then asked the appellant why a 7,000-square-foot facility was necessary for the proposed laundromat.

Mr. Ramirez responded that Mr. Baruch was the best person to address that question.

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ADMIN CONT'D Mr. Banich stated that many laundromats, particularly smaller ones, are struggling, and that the proposed facility requires a larger footprint to operate with full staffing and to meet customer needs. He explained that while the business may not always generate income, it must accommodate large machines and provide adequate space for users. He also noted that there are 150 parking spaces located behind the building.

Council Member Avalos asked Mr. Baruch why the proposal could not be limited to the 2,500-square-foot threshold established in the code.

Mr. Ba:nich stated that 2,500 square feet is considered too small for a modern laundromat and that today's economy requires more efficient and larger machines. He added that along the Long Beach Boulevard corridor, nine existing laundromats exceed 6,000 square feet.

Council Member Avalos stated that, when she thinks of personal services, she envisions walking into a facility where someone is directly performing a service for her. She noted that she has never considered a laundromat to b e a personal service because it does not involve that type of interaction.

In contrast, when she takes clothes to a dry cleaner, the service is performed for her-she drops items off and later picks them up.

She acknowledged that although the zoning code may be imperfect, it clearly distinguishes laundry uses based on size. The proposed 7,000-square-foot facility fits the definition of a laundry plant based solely on its size, and such a use is not permitted under the zoning code.

Reclassifying it as a personal service, she explained, would bypass established zoning limits and undermine the Tweedy Mile Specific Plan.

She added that doing so would set a precedent that could weaken land-use regulations and the framework intended to guide future development. For these reasons, she stated that she would support staff's recommendation, noting that it is clear staff thoroughly researched the matter.

Council MemberAvalos motioned to follow staff's recommendation and seconded by Council Member Hurtado.

Mr. Frausto stated that laundromats generate very little revenue for the city, noting that most municipal revenue is derived from retail activity.

Council Member Hurtado stated that, based on his research, successful laundromats typically range from approximately 1,500 square feet on the low end to 3,500 square feet on the high end. He expressed that a facility of more than 7,000 square feet seems excessively large.

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ADMIN CONT'D Vice Mayor Rios asked whether the appellant currently operates another laundromat in the City and how long it has been established.

Mr. Ramirez responded that the appellants are not currently operating laundromats; however, they have developed two laundromats in the City in the past and subsequently sold them.

Vice Mayor Rios requested clarification regarding the meaning of "developed laundromats "
Ms. Keushkerian explained that their company developed two laundromats in the City of South Gate. The first was located on Tweedy Boulevard and was approved through a conditional use permit approximately 18 years ago. The second location, completed in 2015 at 9434 Long Beach Boulevard, is over 6,000 square feet and did not require a conditional use permit.

Vice Mayor Rios acknowledged that the zoning code contains some ambiguity and expressed concern regarding the owners' financial investments.

City Treasurer De La Paz stated that the proposed laundromat appears to fall between the definitions of a "laundry agency" and "personal services, general." He explained that while the Municipal Code limits laundry agencies to 2,500 square feet, that threshold applies specifically to the portion of the facility that contains the heavy machinery. Referring to one of the documents presented, he noted that the estimated space needed for the equipment-approximately 72 washers totaling about 1,000 square feet, along with 45 dryers requiring a similar amount of space-would not exceed the 2,500-square-foot limitation for a laundry agency. Therefore, the equipment itself fits within the allowable size.

City Treasurer De La Paz further stated that the remaining square footage consists of personal-use space, including folding tables and waiting areas for customers. It is this additional customer-service area that causes the overall facility to exceed 2,500 square feet. He emphasized that, based on the presentations and documents submitted, this was his interpretation of how the proposed use relates to the definitions in the Municipal Code.

Mayor Barron stated that a'fter reviewing the zoning code, he agrees that the code needs to be corrected. He noted that Tweedy Boulevard is somewhat different from Long Beach Boulevard, which has a higher-density population. He stated that a 7,000-square-foot facility is a very large use for that corridor. Based on the way the zoning code is currently written, he is inclined to support staff's recommendation to deny

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ADMIN CONT'D the appeal and then proceed with updating the code to properly address this issue.

City Attorney Salinas stated that an additional comment had been made by the appellant in response to Vice Mayor Rios' questions and wanted to ensure that CouncilwomanAvalos heard the comment and wished to proceed with her motion.

Council Member Avalos replied in the affirmative.

City Attorney Salinas then asked Council Member Hurtado whether he had heard the additional comments and whether he was still seconding the motion.

Council Member Hurtado replied in the affirmative.

ROLL CALL: Council Member Avalos, yes; Council Member Hurtado, yes; Council Member Davila, yes; Vice Mayor Rios, abstained; Mayor Barron, yes.

PRESENTATIONS AND DISCUSSIONS
CITY COUNCIL/SB 707 Discussion on Call-In Platform
RECESS Prior to the conclusion of item 3, the City Council recessed at 8:14 p.m., and reconvened at 8:23 p.m., with all Members of Council present.

City Manager Houston stated that at the last meeting, there was a discussion regarding the policy and hardware purchases related to the call-in platform. The City Council provided direction to staff, and that direction was received. However, there was additional discussion about the software platform that might be used-specifically, whether it would be Microsoft Teams or Zoom. Further research has since been completed, and Mr. Frausto, Director of Administrative Services, will now provide a presentation on that information.

Mr. Frausto provided a presentation comparing Microso'Ji Teams and Zoom. Staff recommended moving forward with Microsoft Teams and retaining YouTube as the primary streaming and archiving platform; however, staff remained open to direction from the City Council.

Mayor Barron inquired about Zoom's translation capabilities, noting that he did not see them listed on the comparison slide.

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REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES OF MAY 12, 2026 ctarycotiscit,coxarn Mr.FraustostatedthatbothZoomandMicrosoftTeamsofferbuilt-in basic translation features; however, those capabilities do not meet the level of live translation that is required. He added that both platforms have a history of slow and sometimes inaccurate translations. The product selected by staff, Wordley, is widely used by public agencies and is considered a standard for producing official translated records. He further noted that the law does not require translation services to be provided in real time, and that SB 707 only requires the agenda to be translated into Spanish.

Council Member Hurtado stated that he is not tech savvy; however, he has Zoom installed on his computer and iPad and finds it much easier to use.

He noted that he does not mind whichever platform is selected by the majority of the Council.

Jose De La Paz, City Treasurer, stated that whether the platform is Zoom, Teams, WebEx, or another service, the primary purpose of these applications is simply to connect users to the system. He added that unless the city intends to enable video conferencing or additional embedded features, either platform would adequately fulfill the audio-only requirements. He noted that, as mentioned by the director, both applications include embedded translation features.

Council Member Avalos asked Mr. Dominguez, since he had spoken to seven city clerks, whether those cities also provide video when using Zoom.

Mr. Dominguez responded in the affirmative.

Council Member Avalos then asked City Attorney Salinas what platform the courts use when individuals cannot be present in person.

City Attorney Salinas responded that the courts use both platforms.

Council Member Avalos stated that she had spoken with a couple of attorneys who indicated that the courts generally prefer using Zoom because it is easier for participants to log in. She expressed a preference for Zoom to better serve the cornrnunity and noted that it could potentially support video in the future if that is the direction of the City Council.

Vice Mayor Rios stated that he is inclined to support whichever platform is most user-friendly for the community.

Council Member Davila stated that community participation is her primary concern. She noted that dropped calls can be an issue but

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REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES OF MAY 12, 2026 3 CITY COUNCIL CONT'D expressed that she is comfortable with whichever platform the majority of the Council recommends.

Mayor Barron stated that the majority of the Council is leaning toward Zoom and that he is comfortable with either of the two platforms.

Mayor Barron motioned to go with the Zoom platform, seconded by Council Member Avalos.

Mr. Houston stated that this item was presented as a discussion, and the City Council may provide staff with direction regarding the preferred platform.

Mr. Frausto stated that if it is the Council's direction to proceed with Zoom, staff will move forward with obtaining a Zoom license and will begin deployment and testing over the next couple of meetings.

Mayor Barron clarified that the Council only needed to provide direction and that no formal vote was required.

DEVIATE FROM
THE AGENDA At this time, there being no objections, Mayor Barron stated that item 9 would be considered out of its regular agenda order. 9 CITY COUNCIL
APPOINTMENTS The City Council:
a. Ratifying the motion by Council Member Maria Del Pilar Avalos to remove Eric Trujillo as her representative from Parks & Recreation Commission;
b. Ratifying the nomination by Council Member Maria Del Pilar Avalos of Margarita Talavera to the Parks & Recreation Commission; and c. Rati'fying the nomination by Council Member Maria Del Pilar Avalos of Veronica Gardea to the Tweedy Mile Advisory Commission.

Mayor Barron opened public comment.

Eric Trujillo requested that the City Council reject his proposed removal from the Parks & Recreation Commission and expressed his desire to continue serving on the Commission.

Liz Ruiz spoke in support of Mr. Trujillo, commending his attendance, participation, and service on the Parks & Recreation Commission.

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APPOINTMENTS
CONT'D Mario Dominguez spoke in opposition to the proposed removal of Mr.

Trujillo and urged the City Council to reject the item.

Marta Garibay addressed the Council regarding the proposed appointment to the Parks & Recreation Cornrnission, expressing concerns regarding statements made about her reputation.

There being no additional speakers, Mayor Barron closed public comment.

Council Member Avalos stated that the appointment of commissioners is at the discretion of the appointing Council Member and requested the City Council's support for the proposed appointments.

Council Member Hurtado expressed his support for retaining Mr. Trujillo, stating that commissioners serve independently and should exercise their own judgment.

The City Council discussed the City's longstanding practice regarding commission appointments and removals. The City Attorney advised that appointing Council Members have broad discretion in selecting commissioners and that changes during a commissioner's term have historically been resolved through discussions between the appointing Council Member and the commissioner.

Items 9(a) and 9(b) died for lack of support.

Motion: Ratify the nomination of Veronica Gardea to the Tweedy Mile Advisory Commission.

Motion by: Council Member Hurtado
Second by: Vice Mayor Rios
Motion carried by the following roll call vote:

AYES: Avalos, Hurtado, Davila, Rios, Barron
NOES: None
ABSTAIN: None
ABSENT: None

EXCUSED FROM
MEETING At this time, 9:34 p.m. Council Member Hurtado, was excused from the meeting and departed from the Council Chambers.

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DEPARTED FROM THE
COUNCILCHAMBERS Council MemberAvalos departed from the Council Chambers at 9:35 p.m. and rehirned at 9:59 p.m.
4 PUBLIC WORKS/
uscmbhnmchnum TheCityCouncilapproveditemsA&BbymotionofMayorBarronand seconded by Council Member Davila:

ROLL CALL: Council Member Avalos abstained; Council Member Davila, yes; Vice Mayor Rios, yes; Mayor Barron, yes; Council Member Hurtado, excused.
a. Received and filed the Development Impact Fee (DIF) Nexus Study which provides the legal basis upon which the City could update at a fiiture time its existing Traffic Impact Fees; and adopt new Municipal Parks and Public Safety Facilities Impact Fees; and b. Directed staff to prepare an Ordinance and Resolution.

RECESS Prior to the conclusion of item 4, the City Council recessed at 9:38 p.m., and reconvened at 9:42 p.m., with three (3) Members of Council present.

COMMENTS FROM THE

AUDIENCE-NON-AGENDA
ITEMS Henry Gonzalez thanked everyone who attended the Mariachi Youth Festival, and gave special thanks to Mayor Barron for volunteering to serve as the MC,
Mario Domignuez stated the Tweedy Mile Advisory Board Meeting is scheduled for June and he would like to show the Board Members images that would be projected on the monitors of the front entrance wall of the Leland Weaver Library. Mr. Dominguez stated that he asked Ms. Glaze if he could email pictures of the front entrance wall of the library building, and she informed him that she needed to check with the City Attorney.

Mr. Dominguez reported that he later received an email from the City Attorney stating that "the city does not allow residents to submit images in a form of a PDF so the City Clerk can run them in a continuous loop so that the Board Members can see and visualize what the Leland Weaver Library is."
Mr. Dominguez questioned why residents are not permitted access to the projection system inside City Hail. He stated that the City of Glendale allows residents to submit PDF images for display during public comment, provided the materials are submitted two days before the meeting. He requested that the South Gate City Council allow residents full use of the City's presentation system to show images.

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COMMENTS FROM THE

AUDIENCE - NON-AGENDA
ITEMS CONT'D Armando Velasquez, a South Gate resident, congratulated the Rotary Club on their festival. He mentioned the Golden Apple Heart of a Hero ceremony taking place on May 29th and noted that the nomination period ran from May 1st to May 29th. He stated that there are 20 teacher recipients from various schools and that the invitation has been extended to the SELA area. He thanked Council Member Davila for purchasing a table. Mayor Barron informed Mr. Velasquez that the Kiwanis Club is also obtaining a table.

Mr. Velasquez also aru'iounced that this coming Saturday, the Kiwanis Club will be conducting a community cleanup at Tweedy and San Carlos from 9:00 a.m. to 10:30 a.m.

Liz Ruiz, a South Gate resident, thanked the Parks & Recreation Department for hosting the art activities at the museum the previous weekend. She also reported receiving concerns regarding lighting issues at a couple of baseball diamonds.

Ms. Ruiz stated that she values personal integrity and expressed that she takes offense to being characterized as untruthful.

EMAILS CynthiaAnderson, president of South Gate JAA thanked the elected officials, commissioners and South Gate Police Department mounted unit for attending and supporting the organization's opening day for youth baseball. She expressed appreciation for the city's continued support of the youth programs and community tradition. She emphasized a positive impact on local kids and families.

Amy Lou shared some exciting events and special programs for students and families this summer at the Leland Weaver Library. Starting tomorrow, children ages 11 through 13 can sign up for the music stars, a hands-on learning series through the summer to learn how to play instruments. Also open is star tutoring and interest forms. Families that would like to sign up for the reading or math tutorial for their students grades 1 through 6 can visit lacountylibrary.org/star-tutoring. Summer lunches at the library will be returning this June. Meals first come first serve for children 18-years and under.

REPORTS AND COMMENTS
puoxciaryoppxctats DirectorofPublicWorks/AssistantCityManagerArturoCervanteshadno report.

Director of Parks & Recreation Tina Baca reported on recent department activities, including the Junior Athletic Association Opening Day, the Aquatics Fitness Expo Open House, the annual 5K Run, completion of the

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REPORTS AND COMMENTS

FROM CITY OFFICIALS
CONT'D Tot Lot resurfacing project, and the anticipated reopening of the spa. She also provided an update on recent wire theft incidents affecting South Gate Park, Orchard Circle Park, and Southern Avenue, including the impacts on park operations, recreational programming, public safety, and repair costs.

Police Chief Manuel Arana encouraged residents to report suspicious activity related to wire theft and advised that the Police Department had made 11 arrests related to wire and fiber optic theft during the previous 12 months.

Director of Community Development Gabriel Gutierrez had no report.

Director of Administrative Services Luis Frausto had no report.

Director of Human Resources John Hamilton announced that members of the Police Department, Explosive Ordnance Disposal (EOD) Unit, and Parks & Recreation Department would volunteer at the South Gate booth during the Los Angeles County Fair.

City Manager Rob Houston reminded the public of the upcoming Coffee with a Cop event at Chick-fil-A.

Manny Arana, Chief of Police, reported that members of the Police Department, along with Ms. Glaze and Ms. De La Rosa, will be volunteering at the Pink Patch booth at the LA County Fair on Friday the 15th and again on May 29th. He also announced that Coffee with a Cop will take place on Monday at 5:30 p.m. at Chick-fil-A on Firestone.

Rob Houston, City Manager - has nothing report.

City Treasurer Jose De La Paz had no report.

City Clerk Yodit Glaze had no report and announced that 31 viewers were watching the meeting live on YouTube.

Council Member Davila reported attending the Junior Athletic Association Opening Day, the Mariachi Festival, and the Cinco de Mayo celebration at the Consul General of Mexico's residence. She also announced that she would attend the Contract Cities Conference at her own expense.

Council Member Avalos reported attending the Greater Los Angeles Vector Control District Board of Trustees meeting and the Cinco de Mayo celebration at the Consul General of Mexico's residence. She extended Mother's Day wishes to the community and requested a 'future staff report regarding compliance with campaign disclosure filing requirements under AB 2151 and related public posting procedures

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REPORTS AND COMMENTS

FROM CITY OFFICIALS
CONT'D Vice Mayor Rios had no report.

Mayor Barron reported attending the Junior Athletic Association Opening Day, the Mariachi Festival, and acknowledged the success of the City's annual 5K Run. He also reported on regional efforts involving Gateway Cities to submit a joint letter regarding the proposed Union Pacific and Norfolk Southern railroad merger, requesting conditions related to railroad maintenance, agency coordination, and the future use of inactive rail corridors.

CONSENTCALENDAR AgendaItems5,6,7,and8wereapprovedbymotionofViceMayorRios and seconded by Council Member Davila. Items 8 was pulled for separate discussion.

ROLL CALL: Council MemberAvalos, yes; Council Member Davila, yes; Vice Mayor Rios, yes; Mayor Barron, yes; Council Member Hurtado, excused.
5 MUNICIPAL CODE
ADMm The City Council waived the reading in fiill and adopted Ordinance No. 2026-04-CC entitled Ordinance amending certain chapters and sections of Title 9 (Buildings) of the South Gate Municipal Code by adopting by reference the 2025 California Codes of Regulations, Title 24 ("2025 Building Standards Code") and the 2024 International Association of Plumbing and Mechanical Officials Codes during Consent Calendar. 6 RISK MGMT The City Council adopted Resolution No. 2026-22-CC entitled A Resolution of the City Council of the City of South Gate, California, which provides the Independent Cities Risk Management Authority (ICRMA) notification of intent to withdraw from the insurance pool, herein referred to as the Joint Powers Authority (JPA), in accordance with the ICRMA Bylaws, Article V during Consent Calendar. 7 WASTEWATER MGMT The City Council approved items A & B during Consent Calendar:
a. Amendment No. 1 to Contract No. 2023-65-CC with Pipe Tec, Inc. to exercise a one-year extension for CCTV inspection services of the City's sanitary sewer system, for an amount not to exceed $147,000; and
b. Authorized the Mayor to execute Amendment No. 1 to Contract No. 2023-65-CC in a form acceptable to the City Attorney.

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PUBLIC WORKS/
ENGINEERINGADMIN TheCityCounciladoptedtheproposedAmericanswithDisabilitiesAct (ADA) Grievance Policy and Procedure as necessary to comply with the City's ADA Self-Evaluation and Transition Plan as well as Federal requirements during Consent Calendar.
10 WARRANTS The City Council approved the Warrant Register for May 12, 2026, by motion of Vice Mayor Rios and seconded by Council Member Avalos.

Total ofChecks: $ 3,540,278.80
Less:Voids $ (0.00)
Less: Employee Payroll Deductions $ (442,234.34)
GrandTotal: $ 3,098,044.46
Cancellations: None
ROLL CALL: Coiu'icil Member Avalos, yes; Council Member Davila, yes; Vice Mayor Rios, yes; Mayor Barron, yes; Council Member Hurtado, excused.

ADJOURNMENT Council Member Davila motioned to adjourn the meeting at 10:58 p.m. and seconded by Mayor Barron.

PASSED and APPROVED on this day of 2026.

ATTEST:

Joshua Barron, Mayor Yodit Glaze, City Clerk

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CITY OF SOUTH GATE

REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING

MINUTES
TUESDAY, MAY 26, 2026
CALL TO ORDER Joshua Barron, Mayor called a Regular City Council Meeting to order at 6:34 p.m.

INVOCATION Tina De La Rosa, Acting Director of Parks & Recreation PLEDGE OFALLEGIANCE Yodit Glaze, City Clerk
ROLL CALL Yodit Glaze, City Clerk
PRESENT Mayor Joshua Barron, Vice Mayor Al Rios, Council Member Maria del Pilar Avalos, Council Member Maria Davila and Council Member Gil Hurtado; City Treasurer Jose De La Paz, City Manager Rob Houston, City Attorney Raul F. Salinas

PUBLIC HEARINGS
1 STREETS/SIDEWALKS/
LANDSCAPING Following the conclusion of the public hearing, the City Council unanimously adopted Resolution No. 2026-23-CC entitled Resolution of the City Council of the City of South Gate, California, ordering the levy of the Fiscal Year 2026/27 Annual Assessment for the Street Lighting and Landscaping Maintenance District No. 1 by motion of Council Member Hurtado and seconded by Council Member Davila.

ROLL CALL: Council Member Avalos, yes; Council Member Hurtado, yes; Council Member Davila, yes; Vice Mayor Rios, yes; Mayor Barron, yes.

Arturo Cervantes, Director of Public Works Department gave the presentatton.

Mayor Barron asked if anyone in the audience wished to speak on this item or any emails received. Seeing no one step forward nor any emails received; Mayor Barron closed the audience portion.

Council Member Hurtado stated that he has spoken on this issue before.

He noted that the report indicates that $8,660 will be funded by the Street Lighting and Landscaping funds; however, the same report also identifies a 'Junding shortfall. He clarified that the amount will not actually be :tunded by Street Lighting and Landscaping, but rather through the General Fund. Council Member Hurtado questioned the reason for the funding shortfall.
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REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES OF MAY 26, 2026 l

STREETS/SIDEWALKS/
LANDSCAPING cox'ran Mr. Cervantes stated that staff attempted to conduct a cost analysis; however, the analysis requires the services of a consultant. He reported that the estimated shortfall is over $3.5 million.

Council Member Hurtado noted that he raised this issue because the budget has been under discussion and the City is facing a significant shortfall. He stated that the public needs to be made aware of the situation.

Mr. Houston stated that the city previously had a sewer fund that had not been adjusted for many years, causing the General Fund to subsidize about $1 million annually. The City Council corrected this by adjusting sewer fees, so the :[und now covers its own costs. The Landscape Lighting District fund has also not increased in 35 years and now runs a deficit of over $1.5 million per year. Addressing this deficit would require a public vote to adjust the fee. Until then, the General Fund must continue subsidizing the Landscape Lighting District, limiting its ability to fund other services that may face cuts.

Council Member Hurtado stated that the issue involves more than just General Fund dollars, noting that other funds have also been used. He requested a report identifying how much the City has subsidized the Streetlight Landscaping Fund from the General Fund and any other funds, as well as when those subsidies began.

Council Member Avalos asked, since the city is operating the streetlight and landscaping districts at a deficit and the matter must go to the voters, what the projected percentage increase or cost to the cornrnunity would be.

She asked whether it would be 5%, 10%, 15%, 20oA, or another amount, and what the current estimates are.

Mr. Cervantes stated that staff does not yet have those figures, as determining them is a multi-step process. The first step is to identify the actual cost of the subsidy. The next step is to develop a five-year capital improvement program. He noted that the city faces a $30 million gap in converting streetlights to LED, which has delayed those upgrades. A portion of this fiind could be used for such capital improvements. City Council may decide to fund the entire $30 million over five years or extend it over ten years. Once those decisions are made, staff will be able to determine the associated dollar amount and any required rate increase.

Council Member Avalos asked the City Manager whether a rough estimate was available or if the cost was still uncertain.

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LANDSCAPING conarn Mr. Houston responded that additional research would be required. He added that if a cost was originally set in 1990 and the CPI has increased by approximately 3% per year for 35 years without any adjustments, the cost today would be significantly higher.

Vice Mayor Rios asked whether the charge is part of the property tax or if it will be incurred as part of the property tax.

Mr. Houston responded that it appears as a parcel tax line on the property tax bill. He noted that it is already listed as a separate line item on all property tax bills.
2 COMMERCIAL ASSESSMENT
DISTRICTS Following the conclusion of the public hearing, the City Council adopted Resolution No. 2026-24-CC entitled Resolution of the City Council of the City of South Gate, California, ordering the levy and collection of assessments for Fiscal Year 2026/27 for the Parking and Business Improvement Area (known as the Tweedy Mile Business District) Business License, as permitted by the Parking and Business Improvement Area Law of 1989 (California Streets and Highways Code Section 36500 et seq.) by motion of Council Member Hurtado and seconded by Vice Mayor Rios.

ROLL CALL: Council Member Avalos, yes; Council Member Hurtado, yes; Vice Mayor Rios, yes; Mayor Barron, yes; Council Member Davila recused.

Council Member Davila recused herself due to residing within 500 feet of the Tweedy Mile.

Council Member Hurtado clarified that the Business Improvement District is not imposed by the city; rather, the Tweedy Mile merchants impose it upon themselves.

LeticiaAguilar, Community Engagement ManagementAnalyst, gave the presentation.

Mayor Barron asked if anyone in the audience wished to speak on this item
Mario Dominguez, a South Gate resident, stated that last year he approached four businesses on Tweedy Boulevard to ask whether they would be open to having a mural painted on their building, but was unsuccessful. This year, he contacted Deputy Director Dorissa Gonzalez, Deputy to Supervisor Janice Hahn for Parks, Library, and Public Works, and Patricia Rivera, South Regional Administrator overseeing 19 libraries.

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REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES OF MAY 26, 2026 2 COMMERCIAL ASSESSMENT
DISTRICTS coxarn Both expressed interest in installing a mural at the Leland Weaver Library.

Mr. Dominguez would like students from San Miguel Elementary School to develop ideas for the mural design.

Having no one else come forward nor any emails received, Mayor Barron closed the audience portion.

Council Member Hurtado inquired whether proposed projects originate from the Tweedy Mile funds, noting that the City collects and holds these funds on behalf of the businesses. He stated that decisions regarding projects such as a mural would rest with the businesses rather than the city.

Ms. Aguilar replied in the affirmative.

Council Member Hurtado stated that some businesses are satisfied with paying the assessment while others are not. He asked what options the businesses have when voting on whether to continue participating.

Ms. Aguilar stated that businesses may either submit a written protest to the city or appear in person to express their opposition. She noted that businesses in favor of the item are not required to take any action.

Council Member Hurtado stated that if the businesses throw away their letter, it's basically saying that they're okay staying paying. He suggests someone inform the merchants. He wants people to understand that the city is not imposing anything on the Tweedy Mile Business District. The city is only approving the levy based on the Tweedy Mile Business District's votes.

Vice Mayor Rios asked whether the votes reflected a low turnout.

Ms. Aguilar stated that she had received a few phone calls from businesses and proceeded to explain the procedure
Council Member Avalos noted that the City Manager's Office had received phone calls, which had been clarified, and asked how many people had called or came into city hall stating, "We don't want to continue paying this tax."
Ms. Aguilar reported that, based on the calls received, none of the businesses expressed opposition. Callers mainly requested general information about the purpose of the letter and assistance with updating mailing addresses.

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REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES OF MAY 26, 2026 2 COMMERCIAL ASSESSMENT
DISTRICTS conarn Council Member Hurtado asked whether a small "mom and pop" shop and a larger business receive the same number of votes. He noted his understanding that larger businesses pay higher fees based on annual gross receipts.

Ms. Aguilar clarified that fees range from $15 to $400 depending on gross receipts. However, each business-regardless of size-receives one vote.

Mayor Barron stated that he has received calls asking why the city is imposing a new tax on businesses along Tweedy. He clarified that this is not a new tax, but rather a longstanding levy that has been in place for many years.

Mr. Houston clarified the limitations of how these funds can be spent.

Council Member Avalos asked whether the funds could also be used for marketing small businesses to the community.

Ms. Aguilar responded that they could, if the Tweedy Mile Advisory Board chooses to pursue a project that benefits all businesses.

Mayor Barron stated that he believed the rebranding of the Tweedy Mile website had been funded through the BID.

Ms. Aguilar responded that Tweedy Mile had launched a website to promote all local businesses.

PRESENTATIONS AND DISCUSSIONS
3 BTJDGETADMIN The City Council unanimously received and filed a presentation on the City's Budget by motion of Council Member Hurtado and seconded by Council Member Davila.

RECESS Prior to the conclusion of item 3, the City Council recessed at 8:18 p.m., and reconvened at 8:27 p.m., with all Members of Council present.

ROLL CALL: Council Member Avalos, yes; Council Member Hurtado, yes; Council Member Davila, yes; Vice Mayor Rios, yes; Mayor Barron, yes.

l(,y
256
REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES OF MAY 26, 2026 PARKS The City Council considered:
a. Renaming the park currently known as Cesar Chavez Park; and b. Considering the six (6) names recommended by Standford Elementary (Azalea City Park, Del Rancho Park, Heru7 C. Gonzalez) and Willow Elementary (Parque Libertad y Alegria, Wild Roses Park, Tongva Park).
c. Authorizing the Director of Parks & Recreation to replace park identification signs and park benches to reflect the approved name.

Council Member Avalos motioned to approve the name Azalea City Park and seconded by Council Member Davila.

ROLL CALL: Council Member Avalos, yes; Council Member Hurtado, yes; Council Member Davila, yes; Vice Mayor Rios, no; Mayor Barron, yes.

COMMENTS FROM THE

AUDIENCE - NON-AGENDA
ITEMS Mario Dominguez, a South Gate resident, commented that at the previous City Council Meeting, the Director of Parks and Recreation reported ongoing wire theft at city parks. He questioned why the Police Department has not provided security coverage for the parks.

Yancy Lopez, a local business owner at the corner of Firestone Blvd. and Mason Street, reported repeated issues with malfunctioning railroad crossing guards on Wednesday, May 13, at approximately 12:55 p.m., and around 3:30 p.m., a Union Pacific worker arrived. The worker showed her two emergency contact numbers posted on site; however, both numbers were obscured by graffiti. Ms. Lopez noted that the same issue occurred again the following day. She asked who residents and business owners are expected to contact during such emergencies and urged the City Council to hold Union Pacific accountable and ensure a reliable emergency response plan is established.

Francisco Gallegos, a South Gate resident, expressed concerns about the ongoing issue of illegal fireworks in the community, noting that the recent reduction in police staffing due to budget cuts has made enforcement more challenging.

Liz Ruiz, a South Gate resident, expressed concern regarding recent incidents, including the industrial fire in Hollydale and a pipeline rupture that occurred upstream. She stated that she attempted to review the City's Local Hazard Mitigation Plan to understand the community notification processes but was only able to locate a draft version online.

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REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES OF MAY 26, 2026

COMMENTS FROM THE

AUDIENCE - NON-AGENDA
ITEMS CONT'D Robyn Logan, a South Gate resident, expressed concerns regarding the lack of notification to residents about the Garden Grove incident, the fire in Hollydale and recent oil spill.

Diana Gomez, a South Gate resident, thanked Councilwoman Davila for encouraging the community to educate themselves. Ms. Gomez also recornrnends that the Council ensure they are well informed when attending City Council Meetings, noting that the agendas are posted.

REPORTS AND COMMENTS
FROMCITYOFFICIALS ArturoCervantes,DirectorofPublicWorks-nothingtoreport.

Tina De La Rosa, Acting Director of Parks & Recreation, highlighted community events.

Gabriel Perez, Director of Community Development - nothing to report.

Luis Frausto, Director of Administrative Services, reported that staff were testing Zoom during the evening's City Council meeting and anticipated that the platform would be available for use at the next meeting.

Jon Hamilton, Director of Human Services - nothing to report.

Roman Amador, Police Captain - nothing to report.

Rob Houston, City Manager, summarized the community's comments noting requests for additional police staffing, increased park patrols, enhanced traffic response, stronger fireworks enforcement, and greater efforts to prevent wire theft. He stated that the city will continue to face challenges meeting these expectations given budget constraints Raul F. Salinas, City Attorney - nothing to report.

Jose De La Paz, City Treasurer, reported that the contact County Flood Control regarding the pipeline rupture. He was subsequently referred to the County of Los Angeles, which then directed him to the State of California. The State of California is disseminating information on the matter through its Cal Spill Watch social media channels.

Yodit Glaze, City Clerk, reported that thirty people Jogged into the YouTube platform. She also shared that today marks her fo'ur-year anniversary as the City Clerk and expressed her gratitude for the opportunity to work with everyone.

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REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES OF MAY 26, 2026

REPORTS AND COMMENTS

FROM CITY OFFICIALS
CONT'D Council Member Davila reported that she participated in the Memorial Service on Saturday at the park. She also attended the California Contract Cities meeting two weeks prior, where she spoke with colleagues regarding budget issues. Additionally, she completed the Ethics Training course and will provide the certificate.

Council Member Hurtado reported that he attended the Independent Cities Finance Authority meeting, where a presentation was provided on the Solar On Multifamily Affordable Housing (SOMAH) program. He asked staff if there were any additional updates to provide.

Gabriel Perez, Director of Cornrnunity Development, reported that the SOMAH Program provides benefits to multifamily property owners and tenants. He stated that the program funds the installation of solar facilities and provides technical assistance to the owners.

Council Member Hurtado requested that information regarding the program be made available on the city's website. He also cornrnented on issues related to illegal fireworks.

Mayor Barron stated that the City of Los Angeles conducted an enforcement operation using drones to record individuals lighting illegal fireworks and subsequently issued citations by mail. He asked whether the City of South Gate could implement a similar approach.

Mr. Salinas stated that it represents a significant financial investment, such as the one made by the City of Los Angeles. He noted that the City of Beverly Hills Police Department operates a very active, state-of-the-art technological drone program known as the First Drone Responders program. He added that the City of South Gate currently lacks the funding necessary to implement a similar program.

Council Member Avalos requested to take a moment to honor and acknowledge the brave men and women on the Armed Forces. She recognized her brothers and sisters in service who courageously defended the nation and made the ultimate sacrifice with their lives, allowing us to enjoy the freedoms and opportunities we have in the United States. She emphasized that their sacrifice and service should never be forgotten.

Council Member Avalos also noted that She was unable to attend the Memorial Service.

Council Member Avalos expressed concern over the Mayor's prior comments regarding Ms. Talavera's appointment, stating they were unfair and lacked due process. She emphasized the need for integrity, fairness, and respect in future discussions involving community members.

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REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES OF MAY 26, 2026

REPORTS AND COMMENTS

FROM CITY OFFICIALS
CONT'D Council Member Avalos acknowledged that illegal fireworks continue to be an ongoing issue. She reported that she conducted a ride-along with the Police Department last year and noted that enforcement is challenging because officers must directly observe the violation to act. She added that although residents frequently call to report fireworks activity, suspects are often gone by the time officers arrive. Council Member Avalos suggested that the city consider whether the use of video submissions to the Police Department might assist with enforcement efforts.

Council Member Avalos requested an update from City Manager regarding the Ad Hoc Committee.

Mr. Houston reported that he is working to finalize a five-member Ad Hoc Committee for the Finance Review Committee and is seeking additional candidate names. He noted that several Council Members have already submitted suggestions and he forwarded those names earlier today. He requested Council feedback over the next few days, and once there is general agreement on the list, he will contact the individuals and schedule the committee's first meeting.

Council Member Avalos requested clarification from the City Attorney regarding the discussion at the meeting, noting that the Council had granted staff additional time to conduct research on the matter. She recalled that during the meeting it was stated that if Council Members submitted names of individuals for consideration, those individuals would be included under the protections of the Brown Act to ensure compliance with its requirements.

Mr. Houston stated that, as previously discussed, names could be submitted, but he would reach out to anyone who expressed interest, including those whose names were provided. He clarified that the individuals are not being appointed by the Council.

Council Member Avalos asked about the criteria or matrix being used to select individuals. She also suggested issuing a community-wide announcement to invite interested residents to participate.

Mr. Salinas responded that he would follow up with Council Member Avalos separately. He noted that the program is still in development.

Vice Mayor Rios acknowledged that illegal fireworks have been an ongoing issue for many years and asked staff if anything can be done to keep community members better informed of related incidents. He noted that Mama Maloney of Maloney Meats recently turned 100 years old. He also announced that Father Angel from St. Helen's will be leaving on June 30th to begin his new assignment with the archdiocese in Los Angeles.

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REGULAR CITY COTJNCIL MEETING MINUTES OF MAY 26, 2026

REPORTS AND COMMENTS

FROM CITY OFFICIALS
CONT'D Vice Mayor Rios reported that he attended Pastor Brady's Memorial Service on behalf of the City of South Gate. He also provided an update on the opening of East Los Angeles College.

Mayor Barron provided clarification regarding comments made by Councilwoman Avalos concerning a potential appointee to a commission.

He stated that any comments regarding the potential appointee were communicated privately to the City Manager for discussion with Councilwoman Avalos and were not shared publicly. He emphasized that he had not made any public statements about Ms. Talavera. Mayor Barron expressed regret that Ms. Talavera was being drawn into the matter for political reasons and offered an apology to her.

Mayor Barron attended the Memorial Day celebration and expressed appreciation to the Parks and Recreation staff for organizing the event. He also announced that the city is supporting small businesses and local restaurants by selling promotional cards during the World Cup event.

Mayor Barron stated that he will be attending the Los Angeles County Sanitation District meeting tomorrow, where they will hold their final discussion regarding the proposed $3 rate increase for the next five years.

CONSENT CALENDAR Agenda Items 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, and 21 were approved by motion of Council Member Davila and seconded by Vice Mayor Rios. Items 5, 7, 8, 10, 12, 15, and 18 were pulled for separate discussion.

ROLL CALL: Council Member Avalos, yes; Council Member Hurtado, yes, (recused from items 13 & 16); Council Member Davila, yes; Vice Mayor Rios, yes; Mayor Barron, yes.
5 LICENSES & PERMITS The City Council considered waiving the reading in full and adopting Ordinance No. 2026-05-CC entitled Ordinance of the City Council of the City of South Gate, California, granting a ten-year franchise agreement to Torrance Pipeline Company, LLC, for the use, maintenance, repair, and replacement of one existing pipeline beneath specified public streets, together with related appurtenances, for the transmission and distribution of oil and oil products.

Council Member Hurtado motioned to bring back item 5 and seconded by Council Member Davila.

ROLL CALL: Council Member Avalos, yes; Council Member Hurtado, yes; Council Member Davila, yes; Vice Mayor Rios recused; Mayor Barron, yes.

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REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES OF MAY 26, 2026 6 STREETS/SIDEWALKS/
LANDSCAPING The City Council unanimously approved items A & B during Consent Calendar:
a. Resolution No. 2026-25-CC entitled Resolution of the City Council of the City of South Gate, California, authorizing the submission of a grant application to CalRecycle requesting $40,020 in funding from the Local Governrnent Waste Tire Cleanup Grant Program; and b. Authorized the City Manager, or his designee, to execute, on behalf of the City, all documents required to submit the application and implement the grant.
crryp,xcu.i'rinsucu'r TheCityCouncilunanimouslyapproveditemsA&BduringConsent Calendar:
a. Amendment No. 2 to Contract No. 2022-41-CC with Honeywell International Inc., to extend the contract term for 12-months to continue through June 30, 2027, HVAC maintenance services for various municipal facilities, for a total amount not-to-exceed $164,481; and
b. Authorized the Mayor to execute Amendment No. 2 in a form acceptable to the City Attorney.

CITYFACILITIESMGMT TheCityCouncilunanimouslyapproveditemsA&BduringConsent Calendar:
a. Amendment No. 2 to Contract No. 2022-42-CC with Merchants Building Maintenance, to extend the contract term for 12 months to continue custodial and maintenance services for various municipal facilities through June 30, 2027, for a total amount not-to-exceed $322,910; and
b. Authorized the Mayor to execute Amendment No. 2 in a form acceptable to the City Attorney.

31262
REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES OF MAY 26, 2026 9 PUBLIC WORKS/
nxcmgyumc,nym TheCityCouncilunanimouslyapproveditemsA&BduringConsent Calendar:
a. Amendment No. 2 to Contract No. 2025-26-AC with Willdan Engineering to extend the term of the contract through June 30, 2026, and continue professional staffing services for the vacant Street and Sewer Superintendent position for a not to exceed amount of $28,062; and
b. Authorized the Mayor to execute Amendment No. 2 in a form acceptable to the City Attorney.

CITY FACItaTIES MGMT The City Council unanimously approved items A, B, C & D during Consent Calendar:
a. Agreement(ContractNo.2026-35-CC)withDaru'iyLetnerInc.dba Letner Roofing Company, for the construction of the City Hall Reroof City Project No. 732-ARC, in an amount not-to-exceed $579,069; b. Authorized the Mayor to execute the Agreement in a form acceptable to the City Attorney;
c. Authorized the City Manager to approve construction contract change orders up to a cumulative amount of $179,750 to be funded with budgeted project contingency funds; and
d. Approved the Notice of Exemption for the Project, pursuant to Title 14 of the California Code of Regulations, Existing Facilities Section 13301 Class 1 (c) and directing the City Clerk to file it with the Los Angeles County Registrar Recorder's Office.

CITY FACILITIES MGMT The City Council unanimously approved items A, B & C during Consent Calendar:
a. Agreement (Contract No. 2026-36-CC) with NV5, Inc. to perform construction management and inspection services on the City Hall Reroof City Project No. 732-ARC (Reroof Project), in an amount not- to-exceed $85,011;
b. Authorizing the City Manager to approve and execute amendments to the Agreement up to a cumulative amount of $50,000 and; c. Authorizing the Mayor to execute the Agreement in a form acceptable to the City Attorney.

263
REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES OF MAY 26, 2026 12 TRANSPORTATION
PLANNING/ADMIN The City Council unanimously approved items A, B & C during Consent Calendar:
a. Agreement (Contract No. 2026-37-CC) with AYCE Consulting Engineers, Inc. to provide engineering services to prepare Plans, Specifications, and Estimates for the Southeast Gateway Access Improvements Project, City Project No. 715-ST, in an amount not-to- exceed $247,923;
b. Authorized the City Manager to approve and execute amendments up to a cumulative amount of $50,000; and
c. Authorized the Mayor to execute the Agreement in a form acceptable to the City Attorney.
13 TRANSPORTATION
PLANNING/ADMIN The City Council unanimously approved items A, B & C during Consent Calendar:
a. Agreement (Contract No. 2026-38-CC) with FCG Consultants, Inc., to provide Construction Management and Inspection Services (for the construction of the I-710 Firestone Boulevard Southbound On-Ramp and Firestone Boulevard Street Improvement Project, City Project No. 354-ST, in an amount not-to-exceed $900,467;
b. Authorized the City Manager to approve and execute amendments up to a cumulative amount of $130,000; and
c. Authorized the Mayor to execute the Agreement in a form acceptable to the City Attorney.
14 STREETS/SIDEWALKS/
LANDSCAPING The City Council unanimously approved items A, B, C & D during Consent Calendar:
a. Agreement (Contract No. 2026-39-CC) with Estate Design and Construction, Inc., for the construction of the Uncontrolled Crosswalk Improvements at Various Locations Project, Federal Project HSIPL 5257(042), City Project No. 650-ST ("Project"), in the amount not-to- exceed $205,000;
b. Appropriated $25,000 in Measure R Funds to the Uncontrolled Crosswalk Improvements at Various Locations Project, Federal Project HSIPL 5257(042), City ProjectNo. 650-ST;

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REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES OF MAY 26, 2026 14 STREETS/SIDEWALKS/

LANDSCAPING CONT'D
c. Approved the Notice of Exemption for the Project, pursuant to Title 14 of the California Code of Regulations, Existing Facilities Section 13301 Class l (c) and directing the City Clerk to file it with the Los Angeles County Registrar Recorder's Office; and
d. Authorized the Mayor to execute the Agreement in a form acceptable to the City Attorney.
15 LAW ENFORCEMENT The City Council unanimously approved items A, B, C, D & E during Consent Calendar:
a. Authorized utilization of 2024 Homeland Security Grant Program Funds in the amount of $75,000 for law enforcement equipment to monitor/respond to acts of terrorism at crowded places or critical infrastructures
b. IncreasedtheFiscalYear2026/27revenueprojectioninAccount Number 232-541 (Law Enforcement Grants - Homeland Security Grant) to $75,000; and
c. Amended the Fiscal Year 2026/27 Law Enforcement Grants Fund Budget by appropriating $75,000 to Account Number 232-541-21- 6204 (Law Enforcement Grants-Homeland Security Grant - Small Tools and Equipment); and
d. Authorized the City Manager to execute the State Homeland Security Grant Program Subrecipient Agreement (Contract No. 2026-40-CC) for Grant Year 2024.
e. Authorized the City Manager, or his designee, to execute all documents necessary to complete the purchases in a form acceptable to the City Attorney.
16 STREETS/SIDEWALKS/
LANDSCAPING The City Council unanimously approved items A, B, C & D during Consent Calendar:
a. Grant Agreement No. 10254 (Contract No. 2026-41-CC) with the Los Angeles County Regional Park and Open Space District to utilize the funds for the Southern Avenue Multimodal Bridge Project, City Project No. 743-ST;

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REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES OF MAY 26, 2026 16 STREETS/SIDEWALKS/

LANDSCAPING CONT'D
b. Authorized the Mayor to execute Grant Agreement No. 10254 in a form acceptable to the City Attorney;
c. Authorized the City Manager to execute all ancillary documents required to implement the grant, including reimbursement requests, grant status updates, and any non-substantive revisions; d. Appropriated $50,000 in Proposition C Funds and $500,000 in Measure A Grant Funds to the Southern Avenue Multimodal Bridge Project, to fund planning and preliminary design services.

PARKING & TRAFFIC The City Council unanimously approved items A & B during Consent Calendar:
a. Amended the Fiscal Year 2025/26 Capital Improvement Program to add in the Tweedy Boulevard/California Avenue Traffic Signal Synchronization Phase II, City Project No. 741-TRY, HSIP 5257; and b. Appropriated$lOO,OOOinPropositionCFundstotheTweedy
Boulevard/CaliforniaAvenue Traffic Signal Synchronization Project Phase II, City Project No. 741-TRF, HSIP 5257, as necessary to fund the preparation of plans, specifications and estimates (PS&E). 18 STREETS/SIDEWALKS/
LANDSCAPING The City Council unanimously approved items A & B during Consent Calendar:
a. Purchase Order with California Street Lighting, on a sole-source basis, for repairs to High Voltage Series Streetlight Circuits No. 24, located near Duane Avenue and Virginia Avenue, and No. 27, located near AdellaAvenue, in an amount not to exceed $133,250; and b. Authorized the City Manager to execute the Purchase Order, in a form approved by the City Attorney.

FINANCIAL MGMT The City Council unanimously approved items A & B during Consent Calendar:
a. Professional Services Agreement (Contract No. 2026-42-CC) with BMO Bank, N.A. for a period of five (5) years, with up to five (5) one-year extensions at the City's sole discretion, for a total term not to exceed ten (10) years; and
b. Authorized the Mayor to execute the Agreement in a form approved by the City Attorney

266
REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES OF MAY 26, 2026 20 INVESTMENT ADMIN The City Council unanimously received and filed the Quarterly Investment Report for the quarter ended March 31, 2026, during Consent Calendar.
21 MINt)TES The City Councill unanimously approved items A, B & C during Consent Calendar:
a. The Special and Regular Meeting Minutes ofApril 14, 2026; b. TheRegularContinuedMeetingMinutesofAprill4,2026toApril20, 2026; and
c. The Special and Regular Meeting Minutes of April 28, 2026. 22 WARRANTS The City Council unanimously approved the Warrant Register for May 26, 2026, by motion of Council Member Hurtado and seconded by Mayor Barron.

Total ofChecks: $ 2,620,895.87
Less:Voids $ (1,653.33)
Less: Employee Payroll Deductions $ (468,577.77)
GrandTotal: $2,150,664.77
Cancellations: ll4290andll4054
ROLL CALL: Council Member Avalos, yes; Council Member Hurtado, yes; Council Member Davila, yes; Vice Mayor Rios, yes; Mayor Barron, yes.

ADJOURNMENT Council Member Hurtado unanimously motioned to adjourn the meeting at 12:22 a.m. and seconded by Mayor Barron.

PASSED and APPROVED on this day of 2026.

ATTEST:

Joshua Barron, Mayor Yodit Glaze, City Clerk

37 267

CITY OF SOUTH GATE

SPECIAL CITY COUNCIL MEETING

MINUTES
TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 2026
CALL TO ORDER Joshua Barron, Mayor called a Special City Council Meeting to order at 5:30 p.m.

ROLL CALL Yodit Glaze, City Clerk
PRESENT Mayor Joshua Barron, Vice Mayor Al Rios, Council Member Gil Hurtado and Council Member Maria Davila; City Treasurer Jose De La Paz, City Manager Rob Houston, Special Legal Counsel Jerry Ruiz LATE

ABSENT/EXCUSED
1 CERTIFICATES OF

APPRECIATION
2 CERTIFICATES OF

APPRECIATION
3 CERTIFICATES OF

APPRECIATION
4 CERTIFICATES OF
Council Member Maria del Pilar Avalos arrived late City Attorney Raul F. Salinas
The City Council issued Certificates of Appreciation to the 2026 Miss South Gate Court.

The City Council issues a Certificate of Appreciation to the Winner of Renaming Cesar Chavez Park.

The City Council issues a Certificate of Appreciation to International Studies Learning Center for Being Selected as a 2026 California Distinguished School.

APPRECIATION The City Council presented a Certificate of Appreciation to Diego Rosales, a member of the Chivas U-21 Soccer Team, in recognition of his outstanding achievement in winning the Clausura 2026 Championship.

ADJOURNMENT Mayor Barron unanimously adjourned the meeting at 6:28 p.m. and seconded by Council Member Hurtado.

PASSED and APPROVED on this day of 2026.

ATTEST:

Joshua Barron, Mayor Yodit Glaze, City Clerk
268

CITY OF SOUTH GATE

SPECIAL JOINT BUDGET CITY COUNCIL/SOUTH GATE HOUSING

AUTHORITY/ SUCCESSOR AGENCY TO THE COMMUNITY

DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF SOUTH GATE

MEETING MINUTES
TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 2026
CALL TO ORDER Joshua Barron, Mayor/Chairperson called the Special Joint Budget Meeting of the South Gate City Council, South Gate Housing Authority and Successor Agency of the Community Development Commission of the City of South Gate to order at 6:42 p.m.

INVOCATION Tina De La Rosa, Acting Director of Parks & Recreation

PLEDGE OF
ALLEGIANCE Manny Arana, Chief of Police
ROLL CALL Yodit Glaze, City Clerk/Recording Secretary CITY OFFICIALS Mayor/Chairperson Joshua Barron, Vice Mayor/Vice Chairperson AI Rios, Council/Authority/Agency Member Maria del Pilar Avalos, Council/Authority/Agency Member Gil Hurtado, and
Council/Authority/Agency Member Maria Davila; City Treasurer Jose De La Paz, City Manager/Executive Director Rob Houston, Special Legal Counsel Jerry Ruiz
LATE City Attorney/Authority Counsel Rail F. Salinas arrived at 9:23 p.m.

PUBLIC HEARINGS
1 COMMUNITY DEV /
HOUSING Following the conclusion of the public hearing, the City Council unanimously approved items A, B & C by motion of Council Member Hurtado and seconded by Vice Mayor Rios:

ROLL CALL: Council Member Avalos, yes; Council Member Hurtado, yes; Council Member Davila, yes; Vice Mayor Rios, yes; Mayor Barron, yes.
a. Resolution No. 2026-26-CC entitled Resolution of the City Council of the City of South Gate, California, receiving and approving the Fiscal Year 2026-2027 Annual Action Plan;
b. Authorized the City Manager, or designee, to submit to the U.S.

Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) the Fiscal Year 2026-2027 Annual Action Plan; and
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HOUSING CONT'D
c. Authorized the City Manager or his designee to enter into agreements with eligible subrecipients in a form acceptable to the City Attorney.

Gabriel Perez, Director of Community Development, stated Carol Averell, Housing Manager, and assisted by the city's consultant Ana Lenoue will be giving the presentation.

Carol Averell, Housing Manager, gave the presentation.

Mayor Barron asked if anyone in the audience or Zoom wished to speak on this item.

ZOOM Mario Dominguez, a South Gae resident, stated that the Citizens Advisory Committee allocated $1.1 million to the Parks & Recreation Department for related projects.

Having no one else come forward, Mayor Barron closed the audience portion.

Council Member Avalos asked whether the City will be able to expend the funds within the current fiscal year.

Ms. Averell responded that the City has been actively spending the funds and has already completed several projects.

Council Member Avalos asked why the item was returning to the Council for changes, noting that other projects were ready to proceed.

Ms. Averell explained that some projects are taking longer than anticipated to be completed, and certain issues will prevent staff from meeting required expenditure deadlines. She stated that staff have identified an alternative project that is ready to move forward and will require approximately one million dollars to complete.

Council Member Avalos asked when staff plan to bring the item back to the Council.

Ms. Averell responded that it is expected to return in September.

Council Member Avalos inquired about the amount allocated to the South Gate Chamber of Commerce.

Ms. Averell reported that the city allocated $12,000 to the Chamber for Fiscal Year 2025-2026.

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HOUSING CONT'D Council Member Avalos inquired whether the city had received any documentation from the South Gate Chamber of Commerce, noting her concern about ensuring the city remains in compliance with HUD requirements.

Ms. Averell stated that, when reviewing applications, staff must verify that all proposed projects are eligible under the CDBG program. She explained that this particular project is categorized as an economic development activity, which carries additional requirements. Staff are working with the Chamber of Commerce to complete the necessary checklists so that staff can determine the project's eligibility.

Council Member Avalos inquired whether the Chamber of Commerce had completed 2025-2026 project.

Ms. Averell responded that it had not been completed.

Council Member Hurtado noted that the staff report indicates that, in the event the City receives a reduced allocation of funds, only the graffiti abatement program would be subject to a decrease. He requested clarification as to whether the reduction would be based on a specific percentage, a fixed dollar amount, or the full amount allocated.

Ms. Averell responded that, during the Cornrnunity Advisory Committee (CAC) meeting, the committee determined that due to the overall low 'Junding levels, graffiti abatement would be the only program affected by any reduction.

Council Member Hurtado asked whether there was any possibility of a decrease.

Ms. Averell responded that there was not, explaining that the figures are based on the City's HUD allocations.

Council Member Avalos asked Director of Public Works Cervantes whether the $107,000 would be used to retain the part-time or full-time employees currently assigned to graffiti abatement.

Mr. Cervantes stated that the part-time graffiti abatement positions are included in the proposed budget cuts and that the funding would support the full-time employees.

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1 COMMU?SIITY DEV/
HOUSING CONT'D Vice Mayor Rios inquired whether opportunities to apply for the Chamber of Commerce programs and the Latino Leadership Training remain available.

Ms. Averell confirmed that they do.

Vice Mayor Rios inquired about the South Gate Women's Business Center.

Ms. Averell stated that she will ask Ana Elizarraras from the Chamber of Commerce to provide additional information on the program.

Ms. Elizarraras explained that the program will be implemented through the Chamber of Commerce in collaboration with the new Economic for Women Center, which will bring additional resources to the city.

Vice Mayor Rios requested that Ms. Averell highlight the Residential Rehabilitation Program in future reports.

Ms. Averell provided an update on the accomplishments for the current fiscal year. She noted that there are two distinct housing rehabilitation programs and summarized the activities completed to date under each program.

Mayor Barron would like clarity on a comment made that there are certain projects that come forward and then get changed or removed from the CDBG funding.

Ms. Averell explained that the Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) program requires :tunds to be spent within specific timelines. The City has been working to expend its allocated funding as quickly as possible; however, during the COVID-19 pandemic, the City received additional CDBG-COVID funds, which were required to be spent first.

Many cities experienced similar delays due to this requirement.

She further clarified that when a project is not progressing fast enough to meet federal expenditure deadlines, the city must identify alternative projects that can move forward more quickly. In such cases, the slower- moving project may be temporarily removed from the current year's funding plan and can be reconsidered for funding in the following fiscal year.

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BUDGET ADMIN Following the conclusion of the public hearing, the City Council approved by motion of Council Member Davila and seconded by Council Member Hurtado:

ROLL CALL: Council Member Avalos, no; Council Member Hurtado, yes; Council Member Davila, yes; Vice Mayor Rios, yes; Mayor Baron, yes.
a. Received and filed presentations on the Proposed FY 2026-27 Budgets and 1-Year Capital Improvement Program (CIP);
b. Resolution No. 2026-27-CC entitled A Joint Resolution of the City Council of the City of South Gate, South Gate Housing Authority and Successor Agency to the Community Development Commission of the City of South Gate, California, adopting the FY 2026-27 Municipal Budget in the amount of $282,102,715, including all funds and departments, and adopting the included Financial and Budgetary Policies, along with any additions or deletions the Legislative Bodies may enact;
c. Resolution No. 2026-28-CC entitled Resolution of the City Council of the City of South Gate, California, approving and adopting the recalculating the FY 2025-26 Gann Appropriations Limit in the amount of $109,371,003 and establishing the FY 2026-27 Gann Appropriations Limit in the amount of $114,853,681; d. Resolution No. 2026-29-CC entitled Resolution of the City Council of the City of South Gate, California, establishing the FY 2026-27 Master Fees and Charges Schedule and rescinding Resolution No. 2025-26- CC.

City Manager Houston stated that budget discussions have been ongoing since October. The city is facing a significant budget deficit and has held public hearings and conversations on how to address it. At the last meeting two weeks ago, staff provided detailed information on all proposed cuts and the impacts of the substantial reductions effective July 1st. This evening, staff are summarizing that information and seeking the Council's approval and direction.

Luis Frausto, Director of Administrative Services, explained that although much of the information in tonight's presentation had been provided before, a few of the figures have changed since the last budget.

Council Member Hurtado asked Mr. Houston to clarification as to why the South Gate Police Department receives the largest portion of the budget.

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BUDGETADMIN co'sr'n Mr. Houston stated that ensuring public safety in a city of this size requires significant staffing.

Chief Arana stated that the Police Department currently has 73 sworn police officers.

Council Member Hurtado asked how many officers the city should ideally have.

ChiefArana responded that the Department should have approximately 100 officers.

Mr. Houston explained that some departments with large numbers of staff, such as Public Works, appear to receive a smaller share of the City's tax- funded budget because they are able to access substantial state, local, and federal grants. Public works projects including road work, park construction, and various facility and infrastructure improvements are often funded through these grants rather than through City tax dollars. The city is also able to charge certain staff and service costs to those grant- funded projects.

He noted that the figures presented by staff reflect only the portion of each department's budget that is funded by City taxes, not the external grant funding received. Departments such as Parks and Recreation also benefit from these grants, which further reduces their tax-funded share. In contrast, police services generally do not have access to comparable large- scale grants for daily operations, meaning the Police Department relies more heavily on local tax dollars to support its ongoing costs.

Mayor Barron asked Mr. Cervantes for an update on the current CIP budget for all active projects.

Mr. Cervantes responded that the city should rely on the figures previously provided by Mr. Frausto.

Mr. Frausto noted that the CIP number shown is a one-year snapshot, and the total CIP portfolio is over one hundred million dollars.

He explained that the pie chart shows how the General Fund is allocated, with most of it supporting public safety. He noted citywide budget reductions and said the city is again fiu'iding positions only for the months they're expected to be filled. This approach helps avoid large year-end vacancy savings and ensures General Fund dollars are used efficiently.

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ntmcyr,nmx'scosarn MayorBarronaskedMr.Fraustotoprovideclarificationontheproperty tax. He explained that property tax revenue is not limited to what the City receives from residential or business properties. It also includes allocations from other property-related sources.

Mr. Frausto stated that all of it is tied to real estate and property, but the distribution follows a specific formula. The City receives 6.15% of the overall property tax allocation. He noted that this percentage is not a direct share of individual real estate property tax bills; rather, it is part of the broader allocation structure.

Mayor Barron clarified that the portion being discussed is larger than just the City's property tax allocation from residential and commercial properties.

Vice Mayor Rios added that Los Angeles Unified School District, the County, and the State each receive property tax shares that are significantly larger than the amount allocated to the City.

Mr. Frausto responded that the City receives only 6.15% of the property tax, and that the remaining portions are divided among many different entities. The largest share tends to go to the State and County. School districts, unfortunately, do not receive a large portion, but they do receive some funding. He noted that no one wants to give up their share, so the total pie remains limited. Although the City receives a relatively low percentage of the property tax, it is still expected to provide the same level of service-if not a higher level of service.

Mr. Houston stated that staff have used this example several times, but for anyone who is new, when staff refer to property tax, only a small portion of what residents pay goes to the City. For example, if a property owner pays a $1,000 property tax bill, only $61 of that amount is received by the City to support City services. The remaining amount is distributed to the State, County, and local schools. He noted that residents often question why the City lacks sufficient funding despite paying taxes, but the City would prefer to receive more than $61 out of every $1,000; however, the City's share is very small.

Council Member Hurtado stated that this was frozen back in 1978. There's not much the city can do about it. The city is making an effort to work with the County Assessor and other members of his staff. He hopes we can make a dent on this. It's going to require a lot of other cities to join this effort. He mentioned the cities of Downey receive almost 14%, Long Beach receives 21.66%, Compton receives 11% and Lynwood 10%. If this city received like 10%, we'd probably be around thirty million dollars

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nuncbrhnmmcorvr'n insteadofnineteenmillion.Hementionedthesalestax,aboutayearago the city was at 10.25, and then there was a county measure to add a half percent. The city now charges 10.75. He asked Mr. Houston how much the city receives with that additional half cent.

Mr. Houston replied zero dollars.

Council Member Hurtado mentioned that there is a new County measure, Measure ER, placed on the ballot, and if it passes, the sales tax rate in South Gate would increase from 10.75 percent to 11.25 percent. How much additional half cent will the city receive.

Mr. Houston replied zero dollars.

Council Member Hurtado clarified that the public may perceive the situation as the City of South Gate increasing the sales tax. He stated this is not the case. The city currently receives 2% of the existing 10.75% sales tax rate, and if the overall rate increases to 11.25%, the City's share remains the same.

Mr. Frausto responded to Mayor Barron's question regarding the portion attributed to the levy versus the VLF, explaining that approximately 75% of the amount is derived from the VLF, with the remaining portion coming from the levy share.

Mr. Frausto explained about the investments and how the money is allocated. As of March 31, the total portfolio at market value is about 97 million dollars with roughly 8.5 million in uninvested cash available for operations. About 20 million sits in a restricted general fund and the remaining 80 million or so is spread across 56 other funds with about 79% of those balances restricted.

Councilwoman Avalos asked whether the city invests the money and how much the city earns from that investment.

Mr. Frausto responded that the city earns approximately $3 million per year.

Councilwoman Avalos asked if the $3 million per year is in addition to the $20 million the city is investing.

Mr. Frausto explained that the city is investing approximately $196 million, of which roughly $100 million is actively invested. He stated that the city earns about $3 million per year in interest. He further clarified that the interest earned does not all go into the General Fund; instead, it is

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ntincuarhnymcorqaran allocatedbasedonthesourceoftheinvestedfunds.Forexample,if20% of the City's investment portfolio is derived from the General Fund, then 20% of the interest earnings are distributed to the General Fund.

Mr. Houston explained that of the $3 million earned in investment earnings, using the 20% allocation, $600,000 would support the General Fund, and the remainder would go to special funds, including the Water Fund and CIP.

Mr. Frausto explained why costs continue to rise.

Councilmember Hurtado asked Mr. Cervantes to explain when the City last updated the street lighting and landscaping 'fund.

Mr. Cervantes stated that it has been over 30 years since the fund was last updated.

Council Member Hurtado asked the City Manager when the City began using General Fund or other non-assessment funds to cover the shortfall in the Streetlight and Landscaping Fund.

Mr. Houston responded that staff are currently reviewing when General Fund support began and analyzing how that subsidy may need to increase over time as costs rise. He added that staff are also evaluating options to reduce expenses.

Mr. Frausto also provided an explanation of the reductions being implemented.

Mr. Houston clarified that Capital Improvement Program (CIP) funds are restricted to specific capital-related expenditures and cannot be used for general operating or non-capital purposes.

Mayor Barron asked if anyone in the audience or Zoom wished to speak on this item.

Francisco Gallegos, South Gate resident, expressed concerns regarding public safety due to the lack of police staffing. He also encouraged the community to attend Council meetings but stated that many residents currently have little confidence in the City Council.

Commissioner Eric Trujillo acknowledged the Council's hard work during challenging budget circumstances. With a background in finance and economics, he initially believed there was mismanagement but changed his view a'[ter engaging with staff. He thanked the Council, recognized the

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BUDGETADMIN coxarn difficulty of the budget cuts and expressed hope that the UUT measure will pass.

EMAILS Alliance for a Better Community, along with several community organizations and local residents, urged the City Council to maintain funding for the City's crossing guard program. Their letter highlighted concerns regarding student and pedestrian safety near 16 schools throughout South Gate. They emphasized that crossing guards provide a critical safety presence for students and families and requested that the program remain funded despite current budget challenges.

ZOOM Thomas Buckley, a South Gate resident, stated there has been a lot of discussion today about public safety and research and he agrees that people should do their own research. He stated that on average California cities figures are about 20% to 3% for their Municipal Police Departments.

The City of South Gate is at 58%. He believes the City of Huntington Park's percentage is close to South Gate. He appreciates South Gate Police Department, but we must be honest about the city's financial outlook. He said that if the '[JUT fails in November, expect the South Gate Police Department percentage to grow by leaps and bounds.

Mario Dominguez, a South Gate resident, thanked Mr. Gallegos for attending the Council Meeting and addressing city matters. He expressed that he does not have confidence in the current Council Members.

Having no one else come forward, Mayor Barron closed the audience portion.

Council Member Hurtado stated that the city has had a stnictural deficit since the 1980s. He noted that he 5rought this up at a previous meeting, referencing that in 1988 the City Council attempted to pass a measure to address the issue, but the measure failed. He added that in both 2013 and 2020 he again tried raising the issue and was told that it was not the right time. He commented that it was never considered a good time to discuss the UUT. He also noted that other cities have placed a UUT on the ballot, and those measures have passed.

Council Member Hurtado asked the City Manager whether he has a list of cities that have recently implemented a new tax.

Mr. Houston stated he will pull up that information.

Council Member Hurtado stated that all cities surrounding South Gate have a Utility Users Tax (UUT) and have had one for years. He added that other cities also receive cannabis-related revenue, and many obtain

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BUDGET ADMIN CONT'D additional revenue from property taxes. Given these factors, he noted that South Gate has reached a point where additional funding is needed.

Council Member Hurtado thanked Eric Trujillo for meeting with City staff and becoming informed on the matter. He encouraged members of the public to meet with City staff as well.

Mr. Houston reported that several LA County cities placed sales tax measures on the June ballot due to rising pension, insurance, and inflation costs. He noted that Bell approved a 1% sales tax (in addition to its existing 10% UUT), and that Bell Gardens, Cornrnerce, Covina, Gardena, and La Mirada each approved O.25%, La Puente approved O.5%, and San Marino approved 1%. He added that many neighboring cities are expected to propose similar tax measures in November to address these financial challenges.

Council Member Hurtado stated that although those cities passed their measures, if the County measure also passes, they will receive an additional 1.5% increase on top of the County's existing O.5%.

Vice Mayor Rios asked when the pension obligation bond will reach maturity and what the city is currently paying toward it.

Mr. Frausto stated that in 2005, the City Council made the decision to incur debt by obtaining a loan to help pay down the police pension liability. He noted that this debt will be fully paid off next year.

Vice Mayor Rios addressed community concerns regarding public safety, the budget for the Police Department and crossing guards.

Council Member Avalos asked the cornrnunity whether they had received the financial budget policies and if they were included in the agenda.

Mr. Frausto responded that the policies were part of the agenda.

Council Member Avalos asked for clarification on whether they were included.

Mr. Frausto stated that they were provided as an attachment.

Council Member Avalos asked whether the salary ranges associated with the positions being retitled from Information System Analyst to Information Technology Analyst would remain the same, increase, or decrease, and whether the City had consulted with the unions regarding the change.

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2 BUDGET ADMIN CONT'D Mr. Frausto explained that the action is strictly a title change accompanied by an update to the job description. He added that the meet-and-confer process has not yet begun.

Council Member Avalos stated that before she can make a decision, she is requesting professional courtesy for the City to meet with the unions.

Mr. Frausto clarified that the proposed changes would not take effect until the meet-and-confer process is completed, regardless of the budget adoption.

Council Member Davila asked the City Manager to address the question regarding what the city is doing to educate the community about the budget and the UUT.

Mr. Houston stated that City staff have conducted extensive social media outreach. He emphasized that any information distributed by the city is factual. Staff have launched a campaign to explain the budget, current deficits, the Utility Users Tax (UUT), and how South Gate's tax structure compares with other cities. He noted that staff presentations are available on the City's website. Mr. Houston also reported that he has attended several meetings with Watch Cornrnander groups, neighborhood gatherings, and the Rotary Club to provide information and answer questions.

Council Member Davila acknowledged that no one wants to discuss increasing taxes; however, she emphasized the need for collaboration. She also addressed concerns related to crossing guard services.

Council Member Hurtado concurred with Councilwoman Avalos regarding the consideration of any changes to those positions, noting the potential impacts on both individuals and overall finances. He also addressed concerns related to the crossing guard program.

De La Paz, City Treasurer, reported that City staff has devoted considerable time over the past year and beyond to preparing materials and providing recommendations to assist the Council.

Mayor Barron addressed a statement regarding other cities having different allocations for safety.

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REPORTS AND PRESENTATIONS
3 ELECTION ADMIN/
BUDGET ADMIN The City Council considered:
a. Selecting a Utility Users Tax rate of 8% or 9%, in place of the 7% rate reflected in the documents presented on April 14, 2026; b. Adopting the Amended and Restated Resolution, submitting the revised ballot measure to the voters at the November 3, 2026, General Municipal Election, by the required two-thirds vote of the full Council under California Government Code section 53724(b); c. Approving the revised proposed Ordinance for submission to the voters; and
d. Directing staff to transmit the adopted documents to the Los Angeles County Registrar-Recorder/County Clerk before the August 7, 2026, filing deadline.

RECESS Prior to the conclusion of item 3, the City Council recessed at 9:27 p.m., and reconvened at 9:39 p.m., with all Members of Council present.

Item 3 was unanimously continued to the next regularly scheduled City Council Meeting of June 23, 2026, by motion of Council Member Hurtado and seconded by Mayor Barron.

ROLL CALL: Council Member Avalos, yes; Council Member Hurtado, yes; Council Member Davila, yes; Vice Mayor Rios, yes; Mayor Barron, yes.

DEVIATE FROM
THE AGENDA At this time, there being no objections, Mayor Barron stated that Consent Calendar Items 6 and 8 would be considered out of its regular agenda order and continued to a future City Council Meeting.

CITYCOUNCIL/SB707 TheCityCouncilunanimouslyreceivedandfiledtheZoomandAgenda Translation Update presentation.

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COMMENTS FROM THE

AUDIENCE - NON-AGENDA
ITEMS Francisco Gallegos, a South Gate resident, spoke on illegal fireworks.

Aria Elizarraras, Executive Director for the South Gate Chamber of Commerce, mentioned the Fourth Annual Men's Wellness Event on Saturday, Youth Tournament at Sofi Soccer Center on Saturday, June 20Ih, and FanFest Festival at Northgate on Otis and Tweedy on Sunday, June 21s'. She also mentioned the launching of a program called One Community, One Game, One Goal to promote small businesses in the city.

Liz Ruiz, a South Gate resident, forwarded an email from South Coast Air Quality Management District regarding environmental justice issues to reduce localized air pollution and disadvantaged communities' program.

Ms. Ruiz thanked Vice Mayor Rios and Councilwoman Davila for attending the Heart of a Hero awards that happened on May 29'. She submitted a ticket for the ramp on Otis and Michigan which hasn't been repaired.

Jimmy Ozaeta, a South Gate resident, spoke about trust, transparency and consideration.

EMAILS Amy Lou, Community Library Manager, announced the start of summer discovery program at both Weaver and Hollydale Libraries with registration available online and in person. The update also highlighted summer and soccer activities, the upcoming children's lunch program at Weaver Library and the June 20'h presentation by Wild Man Dan featuring live animals.

CynthiaAnderson expresses concern regarding potential staffing reductions and urges the City Council to apply any necessary layoffs fairly across all levels of the organization. She stated that frontline employees provide essential services to residents and advocates for evaluating management positions before reducing frontline staff and suggested that additional resources be directed towards security measures to address ongoing theft and vandalism at city facilities.

ZOOM Mario Dominguez, a South Gate resident, stated that the cities of Cudahy, Bell Gardens and Whittier have been providing Zoom for their residents since 2020. He appreciates Mr. Frausto's comments regarding the splitter and video on Zoom to see presentations.

Robert Montalvo, a South Gate resident, addressed Council's behavior these past couple of months. He mentioned submitting public records requests and getting stonewalled.

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ZOOM CONT'D Thomas Buckley, a South Gate resident, stated that the public must be given an opportunity to comment on every item. This is in accordance with the Government Code 54954.3A of the Brown Act. He requested to speak on item 4 and thereafter on Non-Agenda Items.

Mr. Buckley thanked all the residents who advocated for phone and Zoom access to come back.

Mr. Buckley stated that he and former City Treasurer Greg Martinez warned the public that a deficit was coming but it was denied. He mentioned deep cuts, spending less, and layoffs must occur.

REPORTS AND COMMENTS
FROMCITYOFFICIALS ArturoCervantes,DirectorofPublicWorks-nothingtoreport.

Tina De La Rosa, Acting Director of Parks & Recreation, highlighted upcoming community events.

Gabriel Perez, Director of Community Development - nothing to report.

Luis Frausto, Director of Administrative Services, reported on the implementation of the online utility payment portal system that tentatively goes live on July 15'h.

Jon Hamilton, Director of Human Services - nothing to report.

Manny Arana, Chief of Police, stated the city has strict municipal code laws against the use of illegal fireworks. He is asking the community to report anyone who is using illegal fireworks or anyone that is selling illegal fireworks.

Rob Houston, City Manager - nothing to report.

Raul F. Salinas, City Attorney - nothing to report.

Jose De La Paz, City Treasurer, stated a few businesses in the city have reached out to him regarding license renewals, enforcement for anyone operating without a license, and any audits to recoup revenue as needed from the licensing process.

Mr. Frausto responded that the renewals are being mailed by HdL and not by the city. In terms of enforcement, HdL is doing nonphysical or non- contact enforcement.

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REPORTS AND COMMENTS

FROM CITY OFFICIALS
CONT'D Yodit Glaze, City Clerk, stated she will read comments pertaining to Torrance Pipeline at the next meeting.

Council Member Avalos stated that in accordance with AB 1234, she attended the Southeast Water Coalition last Thursday. The Board approved the warrants that were on the register as well as approved the budget for 26/27. They also approved the change in the lead agency, which was Norwalk and now it will be Cerritos. They also reviewed several proposals for the website for the Southeast Water Coalition, and the Water Replenishment District did come out and make a presentation for their fiscal year 26/27. The meeting focused specifically on the budget adoptions, the governing matters that were before the trustees.

Additionally, she will be attending Vector Control this Thursday. She also attended a webinar that is going to be required of Council Members moving forward SB 823 which deals with the fundamentals of municipal finance and financial management wherein they covered a lot of information on municipal finance and policies as well as taxes and other ways of generating revenue.

Council Member Avalos wished all the fathers a Happy Father's Day. She also acknowledged those community members who have lost their fathers in the past and no longer have that parental figure. She wished all the educators in the Southeast LA area a safe and relaxing summer as the school year is winding down this week for LAUSD as well as for the surrounding districts.

Council Member Davila reported that she attended the South Gate Middle School graduation and will be attending another upcoming graduation. She noted that longtime community member Isabel Parra retired and had been an active participant in Padres Unidos. She also shared that she received a message from Claudia Godinez informing her that another Padres Unidos member, Hilda Morales, passed away. Ms. Morales worked at Stanford Elementary School for 30 years. Council Member Davila requested that the Council meeting be adjourned in Ms. Morales' memory.

Council Member Hurtado clarified to Mr. Gallegos that he was the one who had cornrnented about other cities banning fireworks and noted that he did not want the Mayor to be blamed for that statement.

Council Member Hurtado asked the City Manager and City Attorney whether it would be possible to increase firework-related penalties.

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REPORTS AND COMMENTS

FROM CITY OFFICIALS
CONT'D Mr. Salinas stated that administrative penalties would need to be discussed at a different meeting because the item was not on the current agenda. He noted that the City does have the ability to implement such penalties and emphasized that enforcement is a significant issue. He added that this matter had been considered in prior years, and that a process had previously been established.

Council Member Hurtado asked whether this item could be brought forward on an upcoming agenda.

Mr. Houston stated that staff can look into the matter. He noted that caution is needed, especially between now and November, due to the City's depleted police force and its focus on 911 calls and life-safety issues. He added that the City is already managing street vendors, parties at residents' homes, and responses to non-injury traffic collisions.

Council Member Hurtado requested that two additional items be placed on a fiiture agenda. First, he noted that the Cities of Torrance and San Diego require fingerprints and background checks for all elected and appointed officials, and he requested that the city consider implementing a similar requirement. Second, he stated that some cities have adopted moratoriums on AI data centers due to potential environmental impacts, and he requested that the City explore this issue as well. Council Member Avalos seconded both requests.

Council Member Hurtado noted that a commissioner made a comment regarding Council compensation. He clarified that when he was first elected, Council Members received a salary of $600 per month. He added that there is a misconception that Council Members earn more than $100,000 annually, which is not accurate. The monthly salary later increased to $790, as permitted under state law.

Council Member Hurtado further reported that in 2024, Senate Bill 329 was enacted, establishing new salary levels based on city population.

Under the legislation, cities with a population of up to 35,000 have a Council salary of $950 per month; cities with a population between 35,000 and 50,000 have a salary of $1,275 per month; cities with a population between 50,000 and 75,000 have a salary of $1,600 per month; and cities with a population between 75,000 and 150,000 have a salary of $1,925 per month. He concluded by noting that this item had been placed on the agenda and public comment had been received.

Council Member Hurtado noted that the City Council dedicates many hours to their duties that are often not visible to the public.

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REPORTS AND COMMENTS

FROM CITY OFFICIALS
CONT'D Vice Mayor Rios concurred with Council Member Hurtado's remarks, noting that City Council Members commit significant time to their responsibilities and did not seek offices for the compensation Vice Mayor Rios congratulated all the graduates from elementary school through college. He stated that Ms. Parra and Father Angel should be recognized for their contributions. He noted that Father Angel will be leaving St. Helen's Church.

Mr. Houston stated that the City Clerk's Office is already working on the recognitions.

Vice Mayor Rios inquired about the project on CaliforniaAvenue extending from Tweedy Boulevard.

Mr. Cervantes reported that the project involves the installation of a fiber optics line. He stated that the Gateway Cities Council of Governtnents (COG) is installing fiber optic infrastructure throughout its region to provide connectivity to city halls.

Vice Mayor Rios expressed interest in placing a moratorium on the agenda for discussion concerning the number of similar types of businesses operating within the city.

Vice Mayor Rios stated that he and other individuals had received parking citations for parking too close to stop signs. He noted that he was not aware of the applicable city codes and requested that this information be included in future water bill mailers.

Vice Mayor Rios reported that he attended the Kiwanis event, which recognized educators, police officers, and members of the fire department.

Council Member Hurtado stated that a comment had been made alleging that the City Manager insulted members of the cornrnunity. Council Member Hurtado clarified that he was present during the conversation and that Mr. Houston did not insult anyone. He added that Mr. Houston was referring to individuals who have not offered any solutions to the City's financial issues and who consider meeting with City staff to be a waste of time.

Mayor Barron reported that he will attend the Los Angeles County Sanitation District meeting scheduled for the following day. He noted that a presentation will be provided regarding the Low Water Rebate Program.

Mayor Barron also stated that the Los Angeles County Sanitation District will be implementing a water rate increase.

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REPORTS AND COMMENTS

FROM CITY OFFICIALS
CONT'D Mayor Barron reported that the Los Amigos Golf Course will close the front nine. The back nine will remain open and will operate starting next week for approximately one and a half months.

Mayor Barron thanked the Chamber of Commerce for announcing the discount card program, noting that the idea originated directly from local businesses.

Mayor Barron announced that Street Soccer USA will host a community watch party at the Hollydale soccer facility on Thursday, June 25th, for the USA-Turkey match.

CONSENTCALENDAR Agenda Items 5, 7, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, and 16 were approved by motion of Council Member Hurtado and seconded by Vice Mayor Rios.

Items 6 and 8 were pulled and continued to a future City Council Meeting.

ROLL CALL: Council MemberAvalos, yes (voted no on 11(c)); Council Member Hurtado, yes; Council Member Davila, yes (recused from voting on item 13); Vice Mayor Rios, yes; Mayor Barron, yes.

ELECTION ADMIN The City Council unanimously approved items A, B, C & D during Consent Calendar:
a. ResolutionNo.2026-30-CCentitledResolutionoftheCityCouncilof the City of South Gate, California, calling for the holding of a General Municipal Election to be held on Tuesday, November 3, 2026, for the election of certain officers and requesting the Board of Supervisors of the County of Los Angeles to consolidate the election with any and all elections also called to be held on Tuesday, November 3, 2026 and requesting the Board to render specified services to the City relating to the conduct of a General Municipal Election to be held on Tuesday, November 3, 2026;
b. Resolution No. 2026-31-CC entitled Resolution of the City Council of the City of South Gate, California, adopting regulations for Candidates for Elective Office pertaining to Candidates' Statement Submitted to the voters at the General Municipal Election to be held on Tuesday, November 3, 2026;
c. Adopting Resolution No. 2026-32-CC entitled Resolution of the City Council of the City of South Gate, California, resolving a tie vote by Lot using the coin toss method for Elective Offices in the event of a tie vote at the November 3, 2026, Municipal Election; and

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5 ELECTION ADMIN CONT'D
d. Authorized the City Clerk to issue a notice of a General Municipal Election to be held on November 3, 2026.

LICENSES & PERMITS The City Council unanimously continued waiving the reading in full and adopting Ordinance No. 2026-05-CC granting a five-year franchise to Torrance Pipeline Company, LLC, with an automatic five-year extension unless the City provides timely notice of termination, for the use, maintenance, repair, and replacement of one existing pipeline beneath designated public streets, together with related appurtenances, for the transmission and distribution of oil and oil products to a future City Council Meeting.
7 STREETS/SIDEWALKS/
LANDSCAPING The City Council unanimously adopted Resolution No. 2026-33-CC entitled Resolution of the City Council of the City of South Gate, California, adopting the Local Streets and Roads Funding Program Project List for Fiscal Year 2026/27 to program (a) $350,000 in Senate Bill 1 funds for the Annual Sidewalk Grinding Program, (b) $1,450,000 in Senate Bill 1 funds for the Citywide Residential Resurfacing Phase V, (c) $408,180 in Senate Bill 1 :[unds for the Citywide Residential Resurfacing Phase VI, and (d) $400,000 in Senate Bill 1 'funds for the Citywide Sidewalk Improvements Phase XI, for a grant total of $2,608,180 in Senate Bill I funds during Consent Calendar.
8 STREETS/SIDEWALKS/
LANDSCAPING The City Council unanimously continued items A & B to a 'future City Council Meeting:
a. Approving Amendment No. 1 to Contract No. 2022-83-CC with United Pacific Services, Inc., extending the agreement through June 30, 2027, for continued citywide tree maintenance services and modifying the tree trimtning cycle from a four-year cycle to a five-year cycle, for a not to exceed amount of $859,955; and b. Authorizing the Mayor to execute Amendment No. 1 in a form acceptable to the City Attorney.

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9 FINANCIAL SERVICES The City Council unanimously approved items A, B & C during Consent Calendar:
a. Amendment No. 1 to Contract No. 2025-86-AC, Professional Services Agreement with MV Cheng, extending the professional financial and accounting services contract through December 31, 2026, or until project completion,
b. Authorized the Mayor to execute Amendment No. 1 in a form acceptable to the City Attorney, and
c. Approved the reallocation of $5,000.00 from Salaries (Account No. 100-301-12-5101) to Professional Services (AccountNo. 100-301-12- 6101) to fund the contract for the remainder of the current fiscal year (FY 2025-26).
10 WATER The City Council unanimously approved items A, B & C during Consent Calendar:
a. Agreement (Contract No. 2026-44-CC) with NV5, Inc. to perform construction management and inspection services on the South Gate Park Wells Reservoir Interconnection City Project No. 746-WTR (Intercoru'iection Project), in an amount not-to-exceed $68,603; b. Authorized the City Manager to approve and execute amendments to the Agreement up to a cumulative amount of $50,000; and c. Authorized the Mayor to execute the Agreement in a form acceptable to the City Attorney.
11 WATER The City Council approved items A, B, C & D during Consent Calendar:
a. Agreement (Contract No. 2026-45-CC) with JA Salazar for the construction of the South Gate Park Wells Reservoir Interconnection, City Project No. 746-WTR, in an amount not-to-exceed $305,948; b. Authorized the Mayor to execute the Agreement in a form acceptable to the City Attorney;
c. Authorized the City Manager to approve contract change orders up to a cumulative amount of $100,000 in Water Funds; and

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11 WATER CONT'D
d. Approved the Notice of Exemption for South Gate Park Wells Reservoir Interconnection, City Project No. 746-WTR (Interconnection Project).

WATER The City Council unanimously approved items A, B, C & D during Consent Calendar:
a. Deductive Change Order No. I to Contract No. 2025-02-CC with JA Salazar Construction & Supply Corporation for the Automatic Meter Reading ("AMR") Upgrade, Phase IV, City Project No. 685-WTR, reducing the contract amount by $112,145;
b. Authorized the City Manager to execute Deductive Change Order No. 1 to Contract No. 2025-02-CC;
c. Accepted completion of the Automatic Meter Reading ("AMR") Upgrade, Phase IV, City Project No. 685-WTR by JA Salazar Construction & Supply Corporation, effective October 31, 2025,, and d. Directed the City Clerk to file a Notice of Completion with Los Angeles County Registrar Recorder's Office.
13 STREETS/SIDKWALKS/
LANDSCAPING The City Council approved items A, B, C & D during Consent Calendar:
a. Approving the Notice of Completion for the construction of the Tweedy Mile Complete Street Project, City Project No. 614-ST, Federal Project No. ATPL-5257 (039) ("Project"), performed by Sequel Contractors, Inc., effective May 30, 2025;
b. Appropriating $149,000 in Proposition C Funds and $101,000 in Measure M Funds to pay outstanding administrative expenditures on the Tweedy Mile Complete Street Project, City Project No. 614-ST, Federal Project No. ATPL-5257 (039);
c. Transferring $75,000 in Measure W Funds from the Chakemo Improvements - Atlantic-Legacy, City Project No. 593-ST. to the Tweedy Mile Complete Streets, City Project No. 614-ST, Federal Project No. ATPL-5257 (039); and
d. Directing the City Clerk to file the Notice of Completion with the Los Angeles County Registrar Recorder's Office.

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WASTEWATER MGMT The City Council unanimously approved Amendment No. 2 to Contract No. 2023-65-CC for Sanitary Sewer Main Closed-Circuit Television Inspection Services Agreement, ("Agreement"), with Pipe Tec to fund emergency storm drain repair work performed at Hollydale Regional Park during Consent Calendar.
15 EMERGENCY/DISASTER
The City Council unanimously approved items A & B during Consent Calendar:
a. De-obligated $308,667 in Building Infrastructure and Maintenance Funds from the EOC Renovation Project, City Project 582-ARC. b. Reallocated $308,667 in Building Infrastructure and Maintenance Funds from the SGPD-HVAC Renovation Project, City Project 667- GEN, to the South Gate Emergency Operations Center, City Project No. 582-ARC, to fully fund construction services.
16 STREETS/SIDEWALKS/
LANDSCAPING The City Council unanimously approved a $10,805 increase to the Blanket Purchase Order for asphalt materials to cover current expenditures and outstanding invoices during Consent Calendar.
17 CITY COUNCIL
APPOINTMENTS The City Council ratified the motion made by Council Member Maria del Pilar Avalos to remove Eric Trujillo as her representative from Parks & Recreation Commission and seconded by Council Member Hurtado.

ROLL CALL: Council Member Avalos, yes; Council Member Hurtado, no; Council Member Davila, no; Vice Mayor Rios, abstain; Mayor Barron, no.

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WARRANTS The City Council unanimously approved the Warrant Register for June 9, 2026, by motion of Council Member Hurtado and seconded by Council Member Davila.

Total ofChecks: $ 2,109,959.09
Less:Voids $ (0.00)
Less: Employee Payroll Deductions $ (404,534.29)
GrandTotal: $1,705,424.80
Cancellations: None
ROLL CALL: Council Member Avalos, yes; Council Member Hurtado, yes; Council Member Davila, yes; Vice Mayor Rios, yes; Mayor Barron, yes.

ADJOURNMENT Council Member Davila unanimously motioned to adjourn the meeting in memory of Celeste Montoya, wife of Tito Montoya, South Gate employee and Hilda Morales a long time South Gate resident at 12:27 a.m. and seconded by Mayor Barron.

PASSED and APPROVED on this day of 2026.

ATTEST:

Joshua Barron, Mayor Yodit Glaze, City Clerk

il
292

CITY OF SOUTH GATE

REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING

CONTINUED FROM
JUNE 9, 2026 TO JUNE 23, 2026

MINUTES
MONDAY, JIJNE 23, 2026
CALL TO ORDER Joshua Barron, Mayor called a Regular City Council Meeting to order at 8:10 p.m.

ROLL CALL Yodit Glaze, City Clerk
PRESENT Mayor Joshua Barron, Vice Mayor Al Rios, Council Member Maria del Pilar Avalos, Council Member Gil Hurtado, and Council Member Maria Davila; City Treasurer Jose De La Paz, City Manager Rob Houston, City Attorney Raul F. Salinas
3 ELECTION ADMIN/
BUDGET ADMm The City Council on a motion made by Mayor Barron, seconded by Vice Mayor Rios selected the 8% rate in place of the 7% rate and B, C & D:
a. Selected a Utility Users Tax rate of 8% or 9%, in place of the 7% rate reflected in the documents presented on April 14, 2026; b. Adopted the Amended and Restated Resolution, submitting the revised ballot measure to the voters at the November 3, 2026 General Municipal Election, by the required two-thirds vote of the full Council under California Government Code section 53724(b); c. Approved the revised proposed Ordinance for submission to the voters; and
d. Directed staff to transmit the adopted documents to the Los Angeles County Registrar-Recorder/County Clerk before the August 7, 2026, filing deadline.

ROLL CALL: Council Member Avalos, no; Council Member Hurtado, yes; Council Member Davila, yes; Vice Mayor Rios, yes; Mayor Barron, yes.

ADJOURNMENT Council Member Hurtado unanimously adjounned the meeting at 8:54 p.m. and seconded by Vice Mayor Rios.

PASSED and APPROVED on this day of 2026.

ATTEST:

Joshua Barron, Mayor Yodit Glaze, City Clerk
293

CITY OF SOUTH GATE

SPECIAL CITY COUNCIL MEETING

MINUTES
TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 2026

CALL TO ORDER

ROLL CALL

PRESENT
Joshua Barron, Mayor called a Special City Council Meeting to order at 5:00 p.m.

Yodit Glaze, City Clerk
Mayor Joshua Barron, Vice Mayor Al Rios, Council Member Maria del Pilar Avalos, Council Member Gil Hurtado and Council Member Maria Davila; City Treasurer Jose De La Paz, City Manager Rob Houston LATE City Attorney Rail F. Salinas

OPEN SESSION
l

PERSONNEL RECRUITMENT
& SELECTION The City Council received and filed the list of new and promoted full-time employees hired or promoted during April and May 2026. 2 PERSONNEL BENEFITS/
RETIREMENT ADMIN The City Council received and filed the list of employees retiring and/or separating from the City.
3 PROCLAMATION The City Council issued a Proclamation declaring June as LGBTQ+ Pride Month.
4 PROCLAMATION The City Council issued a Proclamation declared July 2026 as "Parks Make Life Better" Month.
5 PROCLAMATION The City Council issued a Proclamation declaring the 4th of July as Independence Day.
6 CERTIFICATE OF
APPRECLTION The City Council issued a Certificate of Appreciation to Father Angel. 294
SPECIAL CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES OF JUNE 23, 2026 7 CERTIFICATE OF
APPRECIATION The City Council presented a Certificate of Appreciation to "Awards You Will Remember" in recognition of its 35 years of business in the City of South Gate.

CLOSED SESSION The Council Members recessed into Closed Session at 6:25 p.m. and reconvened at 6:52 p.m. with all Members of Council present. City Attorney Salinas reported the following:

1. CONFERENCE WITH LEGAL COUNSEL - PENDING

LITIGATION
Pursuant to Government Code Section 54956.9(a),
54954.9(b)(3)(C), and 54956.9(d)(1)(4)
a.
b.

Beatriz Sereno v. City of South Gate, et al.

Daniel Garcia Munoz v. LAUSD, City of South Gate, et al.

Item 1(a) is a claim injury on a city sidewalk. There was a presentation made by the City Attorney in connection with that matter and at the coIiclusion of the presentation, the City Council authorized the settlement of that matter by motion of Council Member Hurtado and seconded by Councilwoman Davila and the vote was 5-0. The amount of settlement will be disclosed subject to the Brown Act.

Item 1(b) involves an automobile accident involving a city vehicle. There was a presentation made by the City Attorney and upon completion of that presentation, there was a motion made by Council Member Hurtado and seconded by Councilwoman Davila and on a vote of 5-0, the City Council authorized the City Attorney to defend the matter.

ADJOURNMENT Mayor Barron unanimously adjourned the meeting at 6:55 p.m. and seconded by Council Member Hurtado.

PASSED and APPROVED on this day of 2026.

ATTEST:

Joshua Barron, Mayor Yodit Glaze, City Clerk
295

CITY OF SOUTH GATE

REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING

MINUTES
TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 2026
CALLTO ORDER Joshua Barron, Mayor called a Regular City Council Meeting to order at 6:55 p.m.
mVOCATION Tina De La Rosa, Acting Director of Parks & Recreation PLEDGE OFALLEGIANCE Rail F. Salinas, City Attorney ROLL CALL Yodit Glaze, City Clerk
PRESENT Mayor Joshua Barron, Vice Mayor Al Rios, Council Member Maria del Pilar Avalos, Council Member Gil Hurtado; and Council Member Maria Davila; City Treasurer Jose De La Paz, City Manager Rob Houston, City Attorney Raul F. Salinas

PUBLIC HEARINGS
I
WATER Following the conclusion of the Public Hearing, the City Council on a motion made by Council Member Hurtado, seconded by Council Member Davila unanimously approved items A & B:
a. Received and filed a presentation of the City's 2025 Urban Water Management Plan (UWMP) and Water Shortage Contingency Plan (WSCP); and
b. Adopted Resolution No. 2026-34-CC entitled Resolution of the City Council of the City of South Gate, California, adopting the 2025 Urban Water Management Plan and Water Shortage Contingency Plan to comply with the Urban Water Management Planning Act (California Water Code Division 6, Part 2.6, Sections 10610 through 10657) as mandated by the State of California.

ROLL CALL: Council Member Avalos, yes; Council Member Hurtado, yes; Council Member Davila, yes; Vice Mayor Rios, yes; Mayor Barron, yes.

Chris Castillo introduced Stan Chen from Stetson Engineering, which the city retained to prepare this report.

Stan Chen, Stetson Engineers, Inc., provided the presentation.

Mayor Barron asked if anyone in the audience or zoom wished to speak on this item
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REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES OF JUNE 23, 2026 l
WATER CONT'D Mario Dominguez, a South Gate resident, asked whether the City has sufficient water available to respond to a major fire disaster.

Liz Ruiz, a South Gate resident, asked where the water shortage contingency plan could be found online.

Having no one else come forward, Mayor Barron closed the audience portion.

Coiu'icilwoman Avalos asked how often the city is required to submit this report to the state.

Arturo Cervantes, Director of Public Works, stated that the plan must be filed every five years, with the current filing deadline set for June 30.

Mr. Chen explained that the schedule allows water agencies and systems to collect data through 2025 and incorporate it into the plan.

Councilwoman Avalos expressed concern that data centers can place significant strain on water resources. She asked whether any nearby data center development could affect South Gate residents or the City's water supply.

Mr. Cervantes is not aware of any proposed or active data center development projects within the city.

Councilwoman Avalos clarified that her concern was not about data center development within South Gate, but in neighboring cities. She asked whether such development could affect South Gate residents or the City's water supply.

Mr. Cervantes asked Mr. Chen to explain how groundwater use by other agencies could affect South Gate's groundwater supply.

Mr. Chen explained that groundwater rights in the basin are adjudicated.

Any water agency that produces groundwater from the Central Basin must stay within its allotted rights unless it leases additional water rights from another rights holder.

Mr. Cervantes stated that the City holds more than 11,000 acre-feet of water rights and uses approximately 8,300 acre-feet. Regardless of whether other agencies use their own allocations, South Gate retains access to the groundwater amount authorized under its water rights.

ul 297
REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES OF JUNE 23, 2026 WATER CONT'D Vice Mayor Rios acknowledged that the City has sufficient water supply but noted that residents have been asked to conserve water in the past. He asked whether all groundwater wells are located within South Gate or whether some are shared with neighboring communities.

Mr. Cervantes stated that the City's water system is fully dependent on groundwater. Although the City has access to imported water, such as water from the Metropolitan Water District, its sufficient groundwater rights allow it to rely entirely on groundwater and avoid drawing water from other sources.

Vice Mayor Rios asked whether the City's groundwater is free from contamination.

Mr. Cervantes stated that the City's water quality is regulated by the state and must meet standards for numerous groundwater constituents.

Although groundwater conditions and constituent levels may vary, the City tests its water regularly, producing more than 2,000 water samples each year. He noted that the city has consistently met state and federal water quality standards, and the City's water is considered safe for use.

Mayor Barron asked whether the question about the water shortage contingency plan could be addressed.

Mr. Chen stated that the Water Shortage Contingency Plan is included in Chapter 8 of the Urban Water Management Plan.

Mayor Barron asked whether the Water Shortage Contingency Plan had been updated.

Mr. Castillo stated that residents can find the City's master planning documents by searching for master reports.

Mayor Barron asked whether the City has sufficient water available to serve South Gate residents during an emergency.

Mr. Cervantes stated that the city has a reliable and robust water system, including 14 million gallons of stored water available for emergency use.

Council Member Hurtado noted that maintaining the City's water system requires flushing, which can raise concerns about water waste. He asked whether the city could calculate the amount of water flushed and whether it would be feasible to recapture any of that water within the system.

298
REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES OF JUNE 23, 2026 WATER CONT'D Mr. Cervantes stated that the amount of water pumped to waste can be calculated through the fire hydrants. He explained that staff previously reviewed whether flushed water could be captured and returned to the water system. While a process exists, it is very expensive, and the city has chosen not to pursue it.

Councilwoman Davila asked staff to inform residents where the City's reservoirs are located.

Mr. Castillo identified the City's major water storage reservoirs, including the 4.4-million-gallon underground reservoir at South Gate Park, the two westside reservoirs with a combined capacity of 5 million gallons, the two Hawkins reservoirs near the 710 Freeway with a combined capacity of 5 million gallons, and the 1.8 million-gallon Elizabeth reservoir on Ardmore.

REPORTS AND PRESENTATIONS
WATER The City Council considered:
a. Reviewing and discussing the information presented regarding a potential conditional, one-time water bill discount program that would take effect only if the proposed Utility Users Tax (UUT) measure is approved by voters in the upcoming Municipal Election to be held November 3, 2026;
b. Providing direction on the final program parameters to be incorporated into the resolution, including:

1. The discount percentage and total one-year program amount, such as a 10% discount resulting in approximately $2.2 million in water revenue not collected;

2. Whether comparable relief should be provided to customers served by non-City water providers, including Golden State Water customers, and whether General Fund resources should be used for that purpose; and
c. Adopting a Resolution establishing a conditional, one-time water bill discount program, effective only upon voter approval of the UUT measure, incorporating City Council direction provided during this meeting, and authorizing the City Manager to take all actions necessary to implement the program, subject to final approval as to form by the City Attorney.

This subject was thoroughly discussed, but no action was taken.

299
REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES OF JUNE 23, 2026 RECESS At this time 8:10 p.m., it was moved by Council Member Hurtado, seconded by Vice Mayor Rios and unanimously carried that the meeting be recessed in order that the Council might hold its recess meeting from June 9, 2026. The meeting reconvened at 8:54 p.m. with all Council present.

ROLL CALL: Council Member Avalos, yes; Council Member Hurtado, yes; Council Member Davila, yes; Vice Mayor Rios, yes; Mayor Barron, yes.

COMMENTS FROM THE

AUDIENCE - NON-AGENDA
ITEMS Yancy Lopez, a South Gate business owner, said she did not wish to revisit the UUT rate but wanted to address the measure's language, specifically the inclusion of a sunset clause. She explained that a sunset clause would allow the tax to expire after a set period unless voters choose to renew it, giving residents a future opportunity to decide whether the tax is still needed. She said this would help address uncertainty about possible rate increases, future tax requests, long-term payments, and whether improved City finances could allow the tax to be reconsidered. Ms. Lopez stated that a sunset clause would not resolve every concern but would provide reassurance, strengthen trust, and give the community a fair opportunity to revisit the tax in the future.

Carolina spoke about the City's financial deficit and proposed utility users tax increase. She said residents understand the City's financial challenges but believe public trust must be rebuilt through greater transparency and two-way communication. She cited concerns about changing tax proposals, limited social media engagement, and unclear public outreach.

If the tax is necessary, she urged the Council to consider a sunset clause tied to a set timeframe and clear financial goals. She also encouraged discussion of term limits, stating that South Gate needs transparency, accountability, new leadership, and a clear path forward to regain residents' trust.

Mr. Pechardo, a South Gate resident, stated that he attended the Vice Mayor's Thursday session and disputed Mayor Barron's claim that he had requested a code enforcement favor. He said his inquiry about a utility trailer was a constituent service request, not a request for special treatment, and denied asking any Council Members for a backroom deal.

He also followed up on his February 24, 2026, public comment regarding Council Member Hurtado's alleged violation of decorum rules. Mr.

Pechardo said that although the City Attorney stated on March 24 that the audio was manipulated, original footage obtained through a PRA request appears to capture Council Member Hurtado using profanity and disparaging language. He said this raises concerns about whether the City Clerk distributed manipulated audio or whether the City Attorney provided inaccurate information. Mr. Pechardo requested that the City Clerk state

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REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES OF JUNE 23, 2026

COMMENTS FROM THE

AUDIENCE - NON-AGENDA
ITEMS CONT'D whether the audio was manipulated and that the City Attorney review the original footage, acknowledge the recorded conduct, correct the record, and provide a timeline for the correction.

Aru'ia Rodriguez, speaking on behalf of the South Gate Women's Club, said the organization has served South Gate since 1919 and that she has been a member since 2022, after retiring from the city in 2020. She said the Club holds meetings and events at the Girls Clubhouse and appreciates using the facility, but there is no ice machine, requiring members or staff to buy or locate ice. Because the clubhouse is also used by tiny tots, staff, and the teen center, the Club purchased an ice machine to donate for installation at the facility.

Margarita Valenzuela, a South Gate resident, spoke on behalf of neighbors, many of whom are seniors, and said the proposed 8o/o or 9% utility tax and senior exemption do not fully address the burden on families. She said many seniors live on fixed incomes and rely on adult children, grandparents, and other household members to help pay for medication, groceries, utilities, and other necessities. She stated that asking residents to vote on a utility tax while families face rising costs sends the wrong message, and that the City should first show it has exhausted all options to control spending and address its financial challenges. Ms. Valenzuela said residents are not seeking special treatment, but leadership that understands their financial realities.

Gloria Medina, president of the South Gate Women's Club, thanked the City Council for allowing the Club to meet at the Girls Clubhouse and said the Club supports the city and hopes to promote unity. She announced a bingo night on Friday, June 26, to raise scholarship funds for South Gate resident high school seniors, including those attending schools outside South Gate. She also expressed appreciation for the city waiving rental fees and noted that the Club donates to cancer and Special Olympics orgaruzations.

Edgar Pelayo, a South Gate resident, spoke about the budget and UUT, noting Council's concerns about misleading social media information and its encouragement to rely on experts. He said he appreciates the new call- in feature and hopes it improves public participation.

ZOOM Mario Dominguez, a South Gate resident, expressed disappointment with the City Council's decision a'fter Mr. Frausto's presentation. He told the City Treasurer and City Clerk the UUT should be at least 10% and objected to forcing city workers into early retirement or laying them off.

1) 301
RF,GULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES OF JUNE 23, 2026 ZOOM CONT'D Liz Ruiz, a South Gate resident, expressed disappointment with the proposed 8% rate but stated she believes it has a higher likelihood of passing. She shared concerns regarding future revenue shortfalls and asked whether the City Council is considering potential tax increases in other fiu'ids, such as the Street and Lighting Fund or the Water Fund, noting those may be easier for the public to support.

Ms. Ruiz also stated that she has not seen the updated Hazard Mitigation Plan posted online.

Robert Montalvo, a South Gate resident, expressed concern that he had been labeled an "enemy of the city." He reminded the City Manager and city employees that their salaries are funded by residents and stated that staff should treat the public respectfully.

He also commented on remarks made by Council Member Hurtado regarding pictures of minors, raised concerns about council travel expenses for hotels and resorts, and criticized the City's communication to the community regarding the Utility Users Tax (UUT).

Thomas Buckley, a South Gate resident, expressed concern that the Council Chambers are filled with misinformation. He stated that the City faces not only a financial deficit but also a deficit of public trust.

Cyndi requested that management and supervisory employees share in the sacrifices currently affecting the rank-and-file workforce. She urged department heads to voluntarily take a 10% pay reduction as a demonstration of fairness and solidarity during the city's fiscal challenges.

She emphasized that shared sacrifice would improve morale, restore confidence, and show employees and residents that leadership is willing to lead by example.

Cyndi inquired whether any Council members had utilized public funds for travel to resorts or casinos. She also requested information identifying which Council members have incurred the highest and lowest amounts of expenses related to attending venues or events.

EMAILS Angie Torres expressed concern regarding the disparity between management salaries and those of rank-and-file employees during the city's current financial challenges. She urged the City Council to consider temporary management salary reductions of approximately 5 to 10 percent as a way to help preserve employee positions, maintain essential services, and demonstrate solidarity with frontline workers before implementing additional layoffs or service reductions.

11 302
REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES OF .nJNE 23, 2026 EMAILS CONT'D Claudia Rivera acknowledges the city's fiscal challenges and the need for difficult budget decisions but expresses concern that many affected employees are among the city's lower-paid workers who provide essential services. She requests consideration of a temporary 5% reduction in management salaries as a shared-sacrifice measure to demonstrate fairness, unity, and support.

REPORTS AND COMMENTS
FROMCITYOFFICIALS ArturoCervantes,DirectorofPublicWorks-hasnothingtoreport.

Tina De La Rosa, Director of Parks & Recreation, commented on city events and programs.

Luis Frausto, Director of Administrative Services, stated the city has started providing notice to the public that the new payment portal for utilities is going to go alive August 3rd.

Mara Lopez, Human Resources Analyst - has nothing to report.

Chief of Police Manny Arana reported that as the community continues to enjoy the FIFA celebrations and prepares for Independence Day festivities, residents are reminded to celebrate safely and responsibly. He noted that the only fireworks manufactured within the City of South Gate are the State Fire Marshal-approved "Safe and Sane" fireworks, which may be purchased from authorized local stands. He emphasized that the South Gate Municipal Code prohibits the sale, possession, purchase, and use of any fireworks not classified as Safe and Sane. Violations of the City's fireworks ordinance carg significant fines: $1,000 for the first offense, $1,500 for the second offense, and $2,000 for the third offense.

Additionally, individuals may be subject to arrest and prosecution depending on the quantity and method of possession or storage of illegal fireworks. ChiefArana further reminded the public that discharging firearms into the air or in any unsafe manner is strictly prohibited and subject to arrest and prosecution.

City Manager Rob Houston noted ongoing efforts to streamline operations and balance revenue needs with creative, cost-effective approaches. He highlighted two examples from the meeting:

He appreciated nonprofits' willingness to offset City costs, citing the Women's Club's offer to donate an ice maker as a positive example of shared responsibility and commended the Parks Director for adding new, low-cost programs despite reduced staffing, using part-time staff to run small camps and activities that provide supervised recreation without impacting the budget.

1'3 303
REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES OF JUNE 23, 2026

REPORTS AND COMMENTS

FROM CITY OFFICIALS
CONT'D Ratil F. Salinas, City Attorney, stated that a member of the public commented on the audio recordings of City Council Meetings. He clarified that the official record of the City Council Meetings consists of the minutes which are included in the agenda and approved by the City Council. He noted that the video and audio recordings are not part of the City's official record; they are made available solely for public COnVenlenCe.

Jose De La Paz, City Treasurer, reported that several residents had reached out requesting more readily available information-either through social media or the City's website-regarding incidents that may impact the community. He stated that residents expressed concerns about the Boyle Heights fire and resulting air quality issues, particularly as children participate in outdoor sports. In addition, residents were seeking updates on the cleanup process related to the East LA oil spill affecting local waterways and continuing to move down the Los Angeles River.

Questions included containrnent efforts, contamination risks, and other environmental concerns related to recent incidents. Mr. De La Paz suggested that the City establish a section or method to provide residents with updates shared through County or State channels, so the community can remain informed even when incidents occur outside City limits.

Mayor Barron thanked Mr. De La Paz for his comments and explained that he had been on a conference call with county officials regarding the Boyle Heights fire. He noted that several agencies acknowledged communication issues with local cities. The city shared all available information from AQMD, including links and their app. He added that AQMD aru'iounced an air purifier request option for affected residents, and that Supervisor Hilda Solis's office will hold a giveaway on Saturday.

Yodit Glaze, City Clerk - has nothing to report.

Council Member Avalos wished the community a happy 4fh of July. Please use the Safe and Sane fireworks that are for sale this year and it helps the nonprofits. She will be representing the California Educators in Colorado this July next week as a delegate for the National Educators Association.

She will not be in town and hopes to be back at the next Council Meeting.

Council Member Avalos has a couple of questions because they were raised by one of the ladies here in Council Chambers. What would this Council need to do to put a ballot measure, possibly in November and hopefully it wont cost the city more for term limits as well as putting in for districts. We talk about our surrounding cities. They have term limits and districts. South Gate does not.

304
REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES OF JUNE 23, 2026

REPORTS AND COMMENTS

FROM CITY OFFICIALS
CONT'D Mr. Salinas does not have the information to be able to answer that question.

Council Member Avalos said a prior cornrnent during the Utility Users Tax discussion characterized the cost as "just $500," but many residents struggling with housing, food, transportation, and utility costs would view that amount as significant. She said the issue raises broader questions about fairness, personal responsibility, and the use of taxpayer dollars, noting that many residents lack the insurance, allowances, pensions, retirement benefits, and other resources available through public service.

She questioned whether publicly funded benefit packages are the best use of City funds when those resources could support staffing, services, or 'full-time opportunities for part-time employees. She then reviewed annual benefit costs for elected officials, including car and communication allowances, disability and survivor benefits, vision, retirement, deferred compensation, medical, dental, cash-out medical, and life insurance, totaling approximately $130,958.50 for five elected officials, plus $104,500 in stipends, for a total of $234,595.85. Council Member Avalos said she ran to serve the community, not for benefits, and stated that, given the City's financial strain, it may be time to revisit those benefits and lead by example. She said potential reductions could have helped avoid placing more burden on residents, though she is only one vote. She also noted her request for a sunset clause on the UUT was not supported, but said residents will have the opportunity to make their voices heard in November.

Council Member Davila has no further comments.

Mayor Barron addressed a cornrnent made by phone or zoom regarding allegations about the distribution of photos. He stated that the allegation was not true and expressed concern that repeated false statements can create safety risks, including confrontations directed at Council Member Hurtado in public settings. Mayor Barron said such comments can place Council Members and others at risk. He apologized to Council Member Hurtado, stating that he knows his character.

Council Member Hurtado discussed his ICFA meeting and asked Community Development Director Gabe Perez to attend to hear about a housing assistance project. He also requested that information from the previous meeting on SOMAs solar-powered resources be shared with facilities that could benefit residents.

Council Member Hurtado responded to comments made by Robert Montalvo, stating that Mr. Montalvo had repeatedly made false allegations that Council Member Hurtado admitted to taking photos of young girls.

Council Member Hurtado denied the allegation and said it never occurred.

305
REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES OF JUNE 23, 2026

REPORTS AND COMMENTS

FROM CITY OFFICIALS
CONT'D He stated that, because the allegations continued, a friend who served on the South Gate Junior Athletic Association board contacted the then-City Manager and submitted a letter for the record. The 2023 letter related to a review by the City Manager and Police Department into whether any such allegations existed. Council Member Hurtado said that after Mr.

Montalvo's claim was not supported, Mr. Montalvo made a podcast accusing JAA board members of placing his daughter on a stool in the American Legion hospitality lounge and forcing her to drink alcohol.

Council Member Hurtado said that allegation was also untrue and that making such statements is dangerous. He described Mr. Montalvo's comments as baseless and addressed additional claims about casinos and hotels, noting that the issue had been discussed several times. He stated that three Police Department members attended a meeting or training and asked Chief Arana to explain why those employees attended.

Chief Arana stated that several female officers attended leadership training and stayed at the hotel designated for the event.

Council Member Hurtado stated that Mr. Montalvo used an image from a city warrant report showing the three employees and attributed the expenses to him, Mayor Barron, and Council Member Davila. He said Mr.

Montalvo claimed one of them was lying, and Council Member Hurtado agreed, stating it was not him. He asked that the record reflect that three Police Department employees attended a training session at a resort selected for the event, and that the officers did not choose the location.

Council Member Hurtado addressed comments made by Mr. Buckley, stating that although Mr. Buckley speaks about transparency, he has removed people from his page when they posted comments he disagreed with. Council Member Hurtado said he no longer comments on Mr.

Buckley's page because his comments are blocked, though he clarified that Mr. Buckley did not block him and that he left the page voluntarily.

He also stated that, when they were friends, Mr. Buckley visited the South Gate Junior Athletic Association after being invited in response to Mr.

Montalvo's comments about the organization. Council Member Hurtado provided Mr. Buckley's comments for the record and also submitted another page related to a woman killed by ICE.

Council Member Hurtado stated that Council Members are elected to govern, not to engage in politics. He said Council Member Avalos entered the former Mayor's office, objected to the paint color, and directed staff to purchase a different color and work overtime. He noted that none of the offices he has held since 2005 have been changed for his benefit. He also said Council Members receive a gas allowance, but Council Member Avalos sought reimbursement for gas after driving to a 'Junction. He further stated that she objected to the office furniture and ordered

1(b
306
REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES OF JUNE 23, 2026

REPORTS AND COMMENTS

FROM CITY OFFICIALS
CONT'D approximately $10,000 in new furniture. After he contacted the City Attorney to ask that she cancel the order, she did so, not because of the cost, but because she was told Council Member Hurtado intended to raise the matter at the next meeting. He said that when he attends functions, he pays his own expenses rather than using taxpayer funds.

Council Member Hurtado stated that he has met twice with the Pichardo's at their home and believes the Council has tried to assist them, but the Municipal Code limits what can be accommodated. He emphasized that he is willing to meet with residents and noted that he had also met with two women present in the Council Chambers, inviting them to contact him if they wished to meet again. He said anyone who wants to meet with him may do so. Council Member Hurtado also addressed Mr. Pelayo's comments, stating that staff had invited him to meet, but Mr. Pelayo viewed it as a waste of time. He said he had given Mr. Pelayo his card, but Mr. Pelayo had not followed up. Council Member Hurtado questioned the data Mr. Pelayo relied on, stating that the data did not support his claims.

He said he wants residents to know the truth and that the Council operates based on the information provided, while also conducting its own research when needed.

Vice Mayor Rios thanked those attending in person and watching the meeting and said the Council values diverse opinions and perspectives. In response to comments about a sunset clause, he said he would support bringing the item back for discussion. He also requested improvements to the video system so online participants can be seen.

Mr. Frausto stated that staff entered into a contract with a vendor to address technology needs in the Council Chambers related to SB 707 compliance. He explained that the goal is for Zoom participants to view the same video shown on YouTube; however, he was not aware of any City Manager or City Council direction, or current work plan, to develop a system showing video of remote participants.

Councilwoman Avalos said it would be helpful to review SB 707, so the Council and community understand its requirements, noting that her reading indicated video was part of the requirement.

Mr. Frausto stated that was not accurate and noted that staff had previously presented an overview of SB 707. He said staff could provide the presentation for the Council again.

Councilwoman Avalos requested the presentation, explaining that her interpretation was that video is required under SB 707. She said she wanted to ensure the city remains in compliance.

11 307
REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES OF JUNE 23, 2026

REPORTS AND COMMENTS

FROM CITY OFFICIALS
CONT'D Mr. Houston asked Vice Mayor Rios to clarify the topic he wanted to bring forward.

Vice Mayor Rios stated that he wanted the sunset clause brought back for open discussion and transparency
City Clerk Glaze explained that the Zoom information previously provided to the Council did not include video. The only video-related requirement involved a Council Member who was required to remain on camera throughout the meeting.

Vice Mayor Rios was glad Ms. Medina received a response about her event.

Mr. Houston stated that staff brought forward several Council-approved extensions funded from reserves, including extending the nonprofit exemption through the end of the calendar year. If the measure passes, Council would likely extend the exemption; if it does not, all groups would begin paying in January.

Vice Mayor Rios noted that, aside from part-time employees, Council Members are the lowest paid positions in the city budget. He said he appreciated receiving solutions rather than only criticism.

RECESS The City Council recessed at 10:09 p.m., and reconvened at 10:16 p.m., with all Members of Council present.

Mayor Barron requested clarification on online comments about the Habitat for Humanity project notification radius.

Mayor Barron expressed appreciation for the positive response from participating businesses to the discount card program. He stated that the cards are available for $10 through the end of the World Cup on July 19 and may be purchased at the City Manager's Office and the Chamber of Commerce.

Mayor Barron thanked everyone for supporting his ideas for the various events and asked Ms. De La Rosa to speak about the SoFive event.

Ms. De La Rosa had a prior engagement and was unable to attend the event.

Mayor Barron thanked Koos Manufacturing for its $100,000 donation to the city.

18 308
REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES OF JUNE 23, 2026 CONSENT CALENDAR Agenda Items 3, 4, 5, 6, and 8 were approved by motion of Council Member Hurtado and seconded by Vice Mayor Rios. Mayor Barron motioned to approve item 7 and seconded by Council Member Davila.

Items 3, 4, 5, and 8 were pulled for separate discussion.

ROLL CALL: Council Member Avalos, yes; Council Member Hurtado, yes; Council Member Davila, yes (recused from item 5); Vice Mayor Rios, yes; Mayor Barron, yes (recused from item 5).

ROLL CALL: Council Member Avalos, yes; Council Member Hurtado, yes (recused from item 7); Council Member Davila, yes; Vice Mayor Rios, yes; Mayor Barron, yes
3 STREETS/SIDEWALKS/
LANDSCAPING The City Council unanimously approved items A & B during Consent Calendar:
a. AmendmentNo.3toContractNo.2022-83-CCwithUnitedPacific Services, Inc., extending the agreement through June 30, 2027, for continued citywide tree maintenance services and modifying the tree trimming cycle from a four-year cycle to a five-year cycle, for a not to exceed amount of $859,955; and
b. Authorized the Mayor to execute Amendment No. 3 to Contract No. 2022-83-CC in a form acceptable to the City Attorney. 4 PARKnSlG & TRAFFIC The City Council unanimously approved items A, B, C & D during Consent Calendar:
a. Amendment No. 1 to Contract No. 2023-60-CC with KOA Corporation ("Agreement"), to fund additional design services for the Traffic Improvements at Intersections along CaliforniaAvenue and Southern Avenue, City Project No. 681-ST, for a not to exceed amount of $43,628;
b. Appropriated $43,628 in the Highway Safety Improvement Program Grant Funds to fund the services proposed under Amendment No. 1 to Contract No. 2023-60-CC;
c. Appropriated $30,000 in Prop C Funds to budget staff time for the Traffic Improvements at Intersections along CaliforniaAvenue and Southern Avenue, City Project No. 681-ST; and
d. Authorized the Mayor to execute Amendment No. 1 to Contract No. 2023-60-CC in a form acceptable to the City Attorney.

l'l 309
REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES OF JUNE 23, 2026 5 STRF.ETS/SIDEWALKS/
LANDSCAPING The City Council approved items A & B during Consent Calendar:
a. Amendment No. 2 to Contract No. 2024-82-CC with Mariposa Landscape Services, LLC. ("Agreement"), to secure additional landscape maintenance services necessary for the newly installed landscape improvements located within the Tweedy Mile District as well as to perform one-time landscape and irrigation improvements at six median locations along Firestone Boulevard, in an amount not to exceed $205,690; and
b. Authorized the Mayor to execute Amendment No. 2 in a form acceptable to the City Attorney.

WASTEWATERMGMT TheCityCouncilunanimouslyapproveditemsA&BduringConsent Calendar:
a. Amendment No. 1 to Contract No. 2023-78-CC with John L. Hunter and Associates, Inc. ("Agreement") for management the City's CalRecycle Used Oil Recycling and Beverage Container Recycle Grant Programs, extending the term for one additional year (July 1, 2026, through June 30, 2027) for an additional compensation amount not to exceed $38,200; and
b. Authorized the Mayor to execute AmendmentNo. 1 to Contract No. 2023-78-CC in a form acceptable to the City Attorney. 7 STREETS/SIDEWALKS/
LANDSCAPING The City Council approved items A, B, C, D & E during Consent Calendar:
a. Addendum No. 3 to Resolution 2021-61-CC approving Addendum No. 3 and Addendum No. 4 to Transfer Agreement No. 2021RPLLARO5 (Contract No. 2021-146-CC) with the Los Angeles County Flood Control District ("Transfer Agreement") to secure $692,000 in Measure W Regional Program Funding for the Urban Orchard Project; b. Appropriated $692,000 in Measure W Regional Program Funding for the Urban Orchard Project;
c. Authorized the Mayor to sign Addendum No. 3 to Resolution 2021-61- CC in a form approved by the City Attorney;
d. Authorized the Mayor to sign Addendum No. 3 and Addendum No. 4 to Transfer Agreement No. 2021RPLLARO5 in a form approved by the City Attorney; and

60 310
REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES OF JUNE 23, 2026 7 STREETS/SmEWALKS/

LANDSCAPING CONT'D
e. Authorized the Assistant City Manager/Director of Public to execute and submit all other documents pertaining to Addendum No. 3. 8 RISK MANAGEMF.NT The City Council unanimously approved items A, B & C during Consent Calendar:
a. An excess workers' compensation insurance policy with Safety National, through Alliant for a one-year term of July 1, 2026, through July 1, 2027, with a premium in the amoiu'it of $155,997.00. b. Authorizedpayment,intheamountof$l55,997.00,toAlliantforthe policy issued by Safety National.
c. Authorized the Mayor to execute the "Request to Bind Coverage" in a form acceptable to the City Attorney.
9 WARRANTS The City Council unanimously approved (except for Warrant No. 114878) the Warrant Register for June 23, 2026, by motion of Mayor Barron and seconded by Council Member Hurtado.

Total ofChecks: $ 2,181,601.63
Less:Voids $ (0.00)
Less: Employee Payroll Deductions $ (442,005.74)
GrandTotal: $1,739,595.89
Cancellations: None
ROLL CAI,L: Council Member Avalos, yes; Council Member Hurtado, yes; Council Member Davila, yes; Vice Mayor Rios, yes; Mayor Barron, yes.

311
REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES OF JUNE 23, 2026 ADJOTJRNMENT Council Member Hurtado unanimously motioned to adjourn the meeting at 11:06 p.m. and seconded by Vice Mayor Rios.

PASSED and APPROVED on this day of 2026.

ATTEST:

Joshua Barron, Mayor Yodit Glaze, City Clerk

312
apChkLst
07/08/2026
, Office oi tht"
bcuth Gate C'ty Clet'.
3iji2 2 2iJ26
WARRANT REGISTER FOR COUNCiL MEETING 07/28/2026
Finai Check List

CITY OF SOUTH GATE
Bank : botw BANK OF THE WEST
Check# Date Vendor Invoice InvDate Descriotion
115163 7/8/2026 00003529 AT&T 960-4496558-072 € 7/1/2026 BILLING PRD-JULY2026 Voucher:
115164 7/8/2026 00000898 CENTRALBASINMUNIWATESG-MAY26 6/17/2026 MAY2026MONTLYCBMETERCI Voucher:
115165 7/8/2026 00004338 SEQUELCONTRACTORSIN(11-RETENTION 2/9/2026 TWEEDYMILECOMPLETESTRE Voucher:
115166 7/8/2026 00004865 SO CALIF EDISON 6/18/26 6/18/2026 BILLING PERIOD -05/19/26-6/30/2 Voucher:

Amount Paid
223.86
17,243.01
445,330.91
70,442.66
Sub total for BANK OF THE WES T:

PARTI
Page: 1
Check Total
223.86
17 243.01
445,330.91
70,442.66
533,240.44
4 checks in this report. Grand Total All Checks: 533,240.44 Page: 1
313
WARRANT REGISTER FOR COUNCIL MEETING 07/28/2026 PART If apChkLst
07/16/2026 8:22:31AM
Final Check List

CITY OF SOUTH GATE
Page: I
Bank : botw BANK OF THE WEST
Check# Date Vendor Invoice
115167 7/16/2026 0012107 CALIFORNIA STATE DISBUR: Ben387192 Voucher
115168 7/16/2026 00002al38 FRANCHISETAXBOARD Ben387190 Voucher
115169 7/16/2026 0014949 TEXAS CHILD SUPPORT SDI Ben387194 Voucher
Inv Date Descriotion
7/16/2026 CASTATEDISB UNITPAYMENT
7/16/2026 GARNISHMENT - FRANCHISE TA
7/16/2026 TX CHILD SUPPORT SDU. PAYM)
Amount Paid
944. 13
245.55
638.31
Sub total for BANK OF THE WEST:

Check Total
944.13
245.55
638.31
1 827 99
3 checks in this report. Grand Total All Checks: 1 ,827.99 Page' 1
314
WARRANT REGISTER FOR COUNCIL MEETING 07/28/2026 PART Ill apChkLst
07/16/2026 1"l:52:56AM
Final Check List

CITY OF SOUTH GATE
Page: I
Bank : botw BANK OF THE WEST
Check # Date Vendor
115170 7/15/2026 00002588
Voucher:
115171 7/15/2026 0010237
Voucher
115172 7/15/2026 00004869
Voucher
115173 7/15/2026 00000028
Voucher

DELL MARKETING LP
Invoice InvDate Description AmountPaid
10872885985 4/29/2026 NEW DELL PRO MAX 16 LAPTOP 1,614.10 FRONTIER COMMUNICATIOt 209-057-1084-061 7/1/2026
GOLDEN STATE WATER COA 73744100006-07, 6/6/2026
33744100000 - 07, 7/6/2026
53744100008 - 07. 7/6/2026
637 44100007 - 07, 7 /6/2026
29007443710-07/2 7/7/2026
32809400008 - 07. 7/6/2026
WATER REPLENISHMENT DI CBWM26-099 6/3/2026
JUNE 2026 ACCT# 209-057-1084-
BILLING PRD-06/02/26-07/02/26
BILLING PRD-06/03/26-07/06/26
BILLING PRD-06/02/26-07/02/26
BILLING PP.D-06/02/26-07/02/26
BILLING PRD-06/03/26-07/06/26
BILLING PRD-06/03/26-07/02/26
2026-27 CENTRAL BASIN WATER
85 62
845. 15
642.25
505.07
307.66
136.69

70.77 17 645 06
Sub total for BANK OF THE WEST:

Check Total
1,61410

85.62 2,507.59
17,645.06
21 852.37
4 checks in this report. Grand Total All Checks: 21 852.3-/

315
WARRANT REGISTER FOR COUNCIL MEETINGO7/28/2026
Final Check List
CITY OF SOtlTH GATE

PART IV

Chpr.k #
4i773
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6/29/2026 00004266
0005481
00001398
0010827
0005293
0006932
0008906
0005486
0012474
00002871
00002871
0014757
00002871
00001917
00004515
00002871
0015429
oo'i5429
00002871
00004515
00000268
00002871
0015510
0008452
0015212
0008304
0008304
0009420
0014722
0€)14722
0009196
0012508
0013622
0013958
00000062
0009253
0007 415
00002337
0010893
0010893
00003955
001 4727
0014727
0009995
0006537
0010878

U S BANK CORPORATE PAYMENT SY

HILTON HOTELS
PD: ORANGE COUNTY' SHERIFF'S DE

CARD INTEGRATORS CORPORATION

MICHAELS

HARBOR FREIGHT TOOLS

DOLLAR TREE

STAPLES BUSINESS ADVANTAGE

THE HOME DEPOT DEPOT PRO

ICC-INTERNATIONAL CODE COUNCIL

ICC-INTERNATIONAL CODE COUNCIL

OPENAI L L C

ICC-INTERNATIONAL CODE COUNCIL

ENTENMANN - ROVIN CO

ICC L A BASIN CHAPTER

ICC-INTERNATIONAL CODE COUNCIL

TRUCODE ACADEMY

TRUCODE ACADEMY

ICC-INTERNATIONAL CODE COUNCIL

ICC L A BASIN CHAPTER

HOME DEPOT CREDIT SERVICES

ICC-INTERNATIONAL CODE COUNCIL

M-D BUILDING PRODUCTS
CXTEC

AUTODESK, INC

GODADDY COM

GODADDY COM
SPARKLE'nS

CALPERLA

CALPERLA

ATKINSON, ANDELSON, LOYA, RLIUD

CALIFORNIA FISH GRILL

YOURMEMBERSHIP

WATERWISEPRO TRAINING LLC

ZIEGLER'S HARDWARE& SUPPLY INC

SITEONE LANDSCAPE SUPPLY, LLC

YUM YUM DONUTS

ALBERTSONS
4 ALL PROMOS
4 ALL PROMOS
GALLS, LLC, (FEIN 20-3545989)
FEDEX
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HAMPTON INN & SUITES

EXPEDIA

EWING IRRIGATION PRODUCTS INC
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3458814329
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011658
071 593/039325
6953063913
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246921661
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1000176
0208265

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'i02226549
1655-2478
1399-3410
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0001195067
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73C)5681
6280
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4082776140
06 D87100591 5!
7660
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000161
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57 00090478
1995908
2001993
32264307
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5/4/2026
5/11 /2026
5/1 4/2026
5/1/2026
5/4/2026
5/4/2026
5/5/2026
5/1 4/2026
4/24/2026
4/24/2026
5/1 8/2026
4/28/2026
4/29/2026
4/30/2026
5/7/2026
5/1 1/2026
5/1 1/2026
5/1 2/2026
5/1 8/2026
5/1 9/2026
5/21/2026
5/1 8/2026
5/1 /2026
6/7/2026
6/7/2026
5/7/2026
4/28/2026
4/30/2026
5/6/2026
5/26/2026
5/1 1/2026
5/1 2/2026
5/1 9/2026
5/7/2026
5/1 4/2026
5/6/2026
5/5/2026
5/1 3/2026
4/21/2026
6/1 6/2026
6/1 6/2026
4/22/2026
5/7/2026
5/20/2026
JEM-05/04/26-5/7/26 POST MANAGEMENT COUR
JEM-05/04/26-05/08/26 TRAFFIC COLLISION

JEM-SUPPLIES FOR PD ID PRINTER

JE-YOUTH SPORTS SUPPLIES

JM-ADULT SPORTS EQUIPMENT

JM-YOUTH SPORTS SUPPLIES

JM-AQUATIC PROGRAM MARKETING
DR-BATTERY POWER kANDSCAPE TOOL-URBAN

WC-INTERNATIONAL CODE COUNCIL PERMIT TEC

WC-INTERNATIONAL CODE COUNCIL PERMIT TEC

AC-MD BULIDING PRO

WC- CA BULD OFFICIALS W CAMPANA WEBINAR

WC-CODE ENFORCEMENT BADGES

WC- INTERNATIONAL CODE COUNCIL LOS ANGEL

WC-INTERNATIONAL CODE COUNCIL PERMIT TEC

WC-ACADEMY BY CMCA LAW CEO JOHN CATALD

WC-ACADEMY BY CMCA LAW CEO JOHN CATALD

WC-INTERNATIONAL CODE COUNCIL PERMIT TEC

WC-INTERNATIONAL CODE COUNCIL LOS ANGELE

WC-INSPECTOFI FIELD SUPPLIES , JESUS MURI

WC-INTERNATIONAL CODE COUNCIL PERMIT TEC

LEVELERS
JPL-SINGLE MODE FIBER TRANSCEIVER 10G
JPL-AUTOCAD LT FOR PW ENGINEERS QTY 9
JPL-SSL CERTIFICATE FOR TWO YEARS QTY 1
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JOHNSON CONTROLS FIRE

KILEY & ASSOCIATES LLC
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25472162
25472922
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KNORR SYSTEMS INC

LA COUNTY SHERIFF'S DEPARTMENT
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312500
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6/25/2026
6/25/2026
6/25/2026
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WATER TREATMENT CHEMICALS

WATER TREATMENT CHEMICALS

WATER TREATMENT CHEMICALS

WATER TREATMENT CHEMICALS

EQUIPMENT RENTAL TO OPERATE THE HVAC SYS

EQUIPMENT RENTAL TO OPERATE THE HVAC SYS

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ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES

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JOHNSON CONTROLS FIRE PROTECTION CONTRAC

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JOHNSON CONTROLS FIRE PROTECTION CONTRAC

JOHNSON CONTROLS FIRE PROTECTION CONTRAC

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MISC SUPPLIES
USE OF SHERIFF'S FIRING RANGE Q2-SHOOTER
SITEONE LANDSCAPE SUPPLY LLC 167741873-001
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SMITH FASTENER COMPANY
167337634-001
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SPECTRATURF INC 19716
SPORTS IMPORTS INC 1NV42315
STETSON ENGINEERS INC 2948-23-007
T Y LIN INTERNATIONAL 301 2602004
THE SINATRA UNIFORM COMPANY SU19123
T-MOBILE USA, INC L2511280153
TRANS UNION-SOUTHERN CALI DM 05603054
TRUE NORTH COMPLIANCE SERVICES, INC 26-05-0221

UNDERGROUND SERVICE ALERT

UNITED PACIFIC SERVICES, INC
25-264278
620260217
26-0620-7
6/1 6/2026
6/26/2026

SPECIALTY IRRIGATION PARTS

SPECIALITY HARDWARE
3/20/2026 LINE PIPE & SERVICES LINE PARTS FOR EMER 3/20/2026 PLAYGROUNDS-SURFACINGMATERIALS
6/10/2026 VOLLEYBALLNETS
7/1/2C)26 2025 URBAN WATER MANAGEMENT PLAN
A/3/2026 JAN 2026 CM AND INSPECTION SERVICES FOR
6/19/2026 POLICE EMPLOYEE UNIFORMS, ALTERATIONS AN 11/28/2025 INVESTIGATIVESERVICESTIMINGADVANCEDR
5/25/2026 CREDIT CHECKS
6/29/2026 MAY 2026 TRUE NORTH-PLAN CHECK SVCS BUIL 7/1 /2026
7/1/2026
6/20/2026
UNITED RENTALS (NORTH AMERICA), INC 262024674-001 5/6/2026

DIG ALERTS

DIG ALERTS

TREE MAINTENANCE IN CITY PARKS

FORKLIFT TRAINING / CERTIFICATION
VITAL RECORDS HOLDINGS,LLC 6492326 5/31/2026 STORAGE SERVICES FOR ADMIN SVCS WALTERSWHOLESALEELECTRICCO S130693207-QC 6/24/2C)26
S130642046 00 6/17/2026
S130642485 00 6/17/2026
WECK LABORATORIES INC W6GOO22 7/1/2026
W6F1568 6/26/2026
W6F1081 6/17/2026
WEST & ASSOCIATES ENGINEERING INC 84008001 6/27/2026

ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES

ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES

ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES

WATER SAMPLES

WATER SAMPLES

WATER SAMPLES

ANNUAL URBAN WATER REPORT
WEST COAST MAILERS 12244

WHITTIER FERTILIZER COMPANY

ZIEGLER'S HARDWARE& SUPPLY,INC

PITNEY BOWES
439863
440029
7440
7340
7425
7328
7188
JULY 2026
3/24/2026 UTTBILLINSERTPRINTJOB11-103
6/1 0/2026
6/1 B/2026
6/22/2026
6/3/2026
6/1 8/2026
6/1 /2026
4/25/2026
7/7/2026

SOIL MIXES,AMENDMENTS & SPECIAL SAND MIX

SOIL MIXES,AMENDMENTS & SPECIAL SAND MIX

MISC HARDWARE

MISC HARDWARE

MISC HARDWARE

MISC HARDWARE

MISC HARDWARE
JULY 2026-RESERVE ACCOUNT (#34719070) DE
1 ,943 89
12 34
706 66
1 689 43
2,028 05
1 808 00

28.21360
1 428 84
150 00
27 94
4 368 59
173 62
596 95
4 750 00
2,399 20
881 15
1 453 73
791 29
356 93
145 00
2 50 00
450 00
950 00
200 00
I 727 70
897 08
16 56
27 65
123 97
14 39
28 75
3 500 00
Sub total for BANK OF THE WEST:
4,225 17
12 34
706 66
I 689 43
2,028 05
1 808 00
28,213 60
1 ,428 84
150 00

27.94 4 368 59
770 57
4,750 00
2,399 20
881 15

2.601 95
845 00
950 00
200 00
2,62478
211 32
3 500 00
865,283 83
229 checks & 2 wires in this report. Grand Total All Checks & Wires: 865 283.83 324
apChkLst
07/21/2026 8:45:16 AM
Chock it
6189
6190
6191
6192
6193
6194
6195
6196
6197
6198
6199
6200
6201
6202
6203
6204
6205
6206
6207
6208
6209
6210
6211
6212
6213
Bank : efbotw BANK OF THE WEST EFT
Dato Vondor
7/28/2026 0014823
Voucher
7/28/2026 0012466
Voucher
7/28/2026 0CHI]5570
Voucher
7/28/2026 0014715
Voucher
7/28/2026 0015298
Voucher
7/28/2026 0012843
Voucher
7/28/2026 0005813
Voucher
7/28/2026 0013775
Voucher
7/28/2026 0014366
Voucher
7/28/2026 0012982
Voucher
7/28/2026 00001265
Voucher
7/28/2026 0006324
Voucher
7/28/2026 0012844
Voucher
7/28/2026 0015479
Voucher
7/28/2026 0015485
Voucher
7/28/2026 0014800
Voucher
7/28/2026 00000817
Voucher
7/28/2026 0015376
Voucher
7/28/2026 00003408
Voucher
7/28/2026 0014404
Voucher
7/28/2026 0013163
Voucher
7/28/2026 00004777
Voucher
7/28/2026 00001776
Voucher
7/28/2026 00003973
Voucher
7/28/2026 00003853
WARRANT REGISTER FOR COUNCIL MEETINGO7/28/2026
Final Check List

CITY OF SOUTH GATE

RET ANTHONY PEREZ, EDWARD

RET ADAMS, PAUL L

RET ALONZO, ANTHONY

RET ANDERSON, KENNETH R

RET ARAKAWA, DARREN ANTHONY

RET AUSTIN, BYRON A

RET AVILA, VINCENT

RET AVILES, OMAR ADOLFO

RET BARKER, RILEY M

RET BONILLACLAYTON,YADIRA

RET BRASSFIELD CHARLES R

RET BURBACH MAUREEN

RET CAMACHO, EDWARD

RET CENDEJAS, ELIZABETH R

RET CHAVES, GEORGE

RET CHAVEZ, CELESTE

RET CHRIST, DOUGLAS F

RET COSTLEY STEVEN P

RET DAMRON, ROGER V

RET DAVILA, PAULITA

RET DAVIS, RANDALL JOHN

RET DAY ROBERT A

RET EADE, JOANN

RET EADS, KENNETH P

RET FANNIN, ZONA
Invnit:s Inv nmp npsr:rintinn
JULY2026 7/16/2026 JULY2026-RETIREEMEDICALINS
JULY 2026 7/16/2026 JULY2026-RETIREEMEDICALINS
JULY 2C)26 7/16/2026 JULY 2026- RETIREE MEDICAL INS JULY 2026 7/16/2026 JULY 2026- RETIREE MEDICAL INS JULY 2026 7/16/2026 JULY 2026- RETIREE MEDICAL INS JULY 2026 7/16/2026 JULY 2026- RETIREE MEDICAL INS JULY 2026 7/16/2026 JULY2026-RETIREEMEDICALINS
JULY 2026 7/16/2026 JULY 2026- RETIREE MEDICAL INS JULY 2026 7/16/2026 JULY2026-RETIREEMEDICALINS
JULY 2026 7/16/2026 JULY 2026- RETIREE MEDICAL INS JULY 2026 7/16/2026 JULY 2026- RETIREE MEDICAL INS JULY 2026 7/16/2026 JULY 2026- RETIREE MEDICAL INS JULY 2026 7/16/2026 JULY 2026- RETIREE MEDICAL INS JULY 2026 7/16/2026 JULY2026-RETIREEMEDICALINS
JULY 2026 7/16/2026 JULY 2026- RETIREE MEDICAL INS JULY 2026 7/16/2026 JULY2026-RETIREEMEDICALINS
JULY 2026 7/16/2026 JULY 2026- RETIREE MEDICAL INS JULY 2026 7/16/2026 JULY 2026- RETIREE MEDICAL INS JULY 2026 7/16/2026 JULY 2026- RETIREE MEDICAL INS JULY 2026 7/16/2026 JULY 2026- RETIREE MEDICAL INS JULY 2026 7/16/2026 JULY2026-RETIREEMEDICALINS
JULY 2026 7/16/2026 JULY 2026- RETIREE MEDICAL INS JULY 2026 7/16/2026 JULY 2026- RETIREE MEDICAL INS JULY 2026 7/16/2026 JULY 2026- RETIREE MEDICAL INS JULY 2026 7/16/2026 JULY 2026- RETIREE MEDICAL INS

PART V

Amniinf Phirl Chsck Tnthl
1 576 99 1,576 99
1,299 14
1169 00
300 00
I 853 04
1 576 99
1 ,576 99
300 00
1 , 576 99
150 00
250 00
150 00
1 , 163 88
1 ,200 00
194 83
300 00
25[) 00
1,299 14
1169 00
300 00
1 853 04
1 576 99
1 576 99
300 00
I 576 99
150 00
250 00
150 DO
1163 88
1 ,200 00
194 83
300 00
250 00
300 00
250 00
300 00
1 196 68
250 00
194 83
1 ,169 00
150 00
300 00
250 00
300 00
I 196 68
250 00
194 83
1169 00
150 DO
325
6214
6215
6216
6217
6218
6219
6220
6221
6222
6223
6224
6225
6226
6227
6228
6229
6230
6231
6232
6233
6234
6235
6236
6237
6238
6239
6240
6241
Voucher
7/28/2026 00C)8820 RET FERNANDEZ, CARLOS
Voucher
7/28/2026 00004403 RET FIELD GARY
Voucher
7/28/2026 0006507 RET' FIGUEROA, GLORIA A
Voucher
7/28/2026 0013564 RET FLAD MICHAEL
Voucher
7/28/2026 00000605 RET FORRESTER, BOB L
Voucher
7/28/2026 0015486 RET FRANCO JOSE
Voucher
7/28/2026 0005355 RET GALBREATH, RUSSELL
Voucher
7/28/2026 0011186 RET GAMBOA, OSCAR
Voucher
7/28/2026 00000496 RET GEORGE, RONALD P
Voucher
7/28/2026 0013121 RET GONZALES, LORETTA
Voucher
7/28/2026 0CX)03940 RET GONZALEZ, HIRAM
Voucher
7/28/2026 0006328 RET GUTIERREZ, MANUEL
Voucher
7/28/2026 0014822 RET GUTIERREZ, REYNA
Voucher
7/28/2026 0006510 RET HERNANDEZ, MARIA
Voucher
7/28/2026 0006329 RET HOMSHER, HUGH
Voucher
7/28/2026 0013216 RET HUFFMAN, EDWARD RAYMOND
Voucher
7/28/2026 0012845 RET HUGAR L JAMES
Voucher
7/28/2026 00004784 RET HUNTRODS RICHARD F
Voucher
7/28/2026 0009521 RET HUPP KEITH
Voucher
7/28/2026 00004785 RET IRISH, TERRY F
Voucher
7/28/2026 001fflO RET JOHNSON GERALD
Voucher
7/28/2026 00004787 RET KENNEDY GARY E
Voucher
7/28/2026 0005356 RET KEY, ANDREW
Voucher
7/28/2026 0011111 RET KOOMEN, SHERI L
Voucher
7/28/2026 0009946 RET. LEFEVER, STEVEN A
Voucher
7/28/2026 00004789 RET LILLEY, RAYMOND E
Voucher
7/28/2026 0012707 RET LLOYD, BRUCE W
Voucher
7/28/2026 0012927 RET LONG PENG
JULY 2026
JULY 2026
JULY 2026
JULY 2026
JULY 2026
JULY 2026
JULY 2026
JULY 2026
JULY 2026
JULY 2026
JULY 2026
JULY 2026
JULY 2026
JULY 2026
JULY 2026
JULY 2026
JULY 2026
JULY 2026
JULY 2026
JULY 2026
JULY 2026
JULY 2026
JIILY 2026
JULY 2026
JULY 2026
JULY 2026
JULY 2026
JULY 2026
7/16/2026 JULY 2026- RETIREE MEDICAL INS
7/16/2026 JULY 2026- RETIREE MEDICAL INS
7/16/2026 JULY 2026- RETIREE MEDICAL INS
7/16/2026 JULY 2026- RETIREE MEDICAL INS
7{16/2026 JULY 2026- RETIREE MEDICAL INS
7/16/2026 JULY 2026- RETIREE MEDICAL INS
7/16/2026 JULY 2026- RETIREE MEDICAL INS
7/16/2026 JULY 2026- RETIREE MEDICAL INS
7/16/2026 JULY 2C126- RETIREE MEDICAL INS
7/16/2026 JULY 2026- RETIREE MEDICAL INS
7/16/2026 JULY 2026- RETIREE MEDICAL INS
7/16/2026 JULY2026-RETIREEMEDICALINS
7/16/2026 JULY 2026- RETIREE MEDICAL INS
7/16/2026 JULY2026-RETIREEMEDICALINS
7/16/2026 JULY2026-RETIREEMEDICALINS
7/16/2026 JULY 2026- RETIREE MEDICAL INS
7/16/2026 JULY 2C]26- RETIREE MEDICAL INS
7/16/2026 JULY2026-RETIREEMEDICALINS
7/16/2026 JULY 2026- RETIREE MEDICAL INS
7/16/2026 JULY 2026- RETIREE MEDICAL INS
7/16/2026 JULY 2026- RETIREE MEDICAL INS
7/16/2026 JULY 2026- RETIREE MEDICAL INS
7/16/2026 JULY 2026- RETIREE MEDICAL INS
7/16/2026 JULY 2026- RETIREE MEDICALINS
7/16/2026 JULY 2026- RETIREE MEDICAL INS
7/16/2026 JULY 2026- RETIREE MEDICAL INS
7/16/2026 JULY 2026- RETIREE MEDICAL INS
7/16/2026 JULY2026-RETIREEMEDICALINS
1 576 99
150 00
150 00
1 ,339 68
2 50 00
300 00
4 35 57
150 00
250 00
150 00
150 00
1 395 60
300 00
150 00
916 86
1 576 99
1 ,576 99
2 39 00
1 576 gg
2 50 00
150 00
250 00
1 169 00
150 00
200 00
250 00
150 00
150 00
1 576 99
150 00
150 00
1 339 68
2 50 00
300 00
4 35 57
150 00
250 DO
150 00
150 00
1,395 60
300 00
150 00
916 86
1 576 99
1 576 99
2 39 00
i s-iei gg
250 00
150 00
250 00
1 169 00
150 00
200 00
250 00
150 00
150 00
326
6242
6243
6244
6245
6246
6247
6248
6249
6250
6251
6252
6253
6254
6255
6256
6257
6258
6259
6260
6261
6262
6263
6264
6265
6266
6267
6268
6269
Voucher
7/28/2026 0005633
Voucher
7/28/2026 0006511
Voucher
7/28/2026 0009453
Voucher
7/28/2026 0013398
Voucher
msi;o:ei 0007656
Voucher
7/28/2026 0014276
Voucher
7128/2026 0013777
Voucher
7/28/2026 0015377
Voucher
7/28/2026 0011895
Voucher
7/28/2026 00003239
Voucher
7/28/2026 0014639
Voucher
7/28/2026 0012468
Voucher
7/28/2026 0015484
Voucher
7/28/2026 0012467
Voucher
7/28/2026 0011522
Voucher
7/28/2026 00005237
Vohicher
7/28/2026 0010733
Voucher
7/28/2026 00004794
Voucher
7/28/2026 0015378
Voucher
7/28/2026 0006326
Voucher
7/28/2026 0006327
Voucher
7/28/2026 0011967
Voucher
7/28/2026 0011978
Voucher
7/28/2026 0012837
Voucher
7/28/2026 0012682
Voucher
7/2812028 0011112
Voucher
7/28/2026 0013274
Voucher
7/28/2026 0009865
RET LOPEZ, ALFONSO JULY 2026
RET LOPEZ, RAMON A JULY 2026
RET LOPEZ, VERONICA JULY 2026
RET MARIN SANDRA JULY 2026
RET MATSUKIYO DAVID JULY 2028
RET MCEVILLY DEBORAH JULY 2026
RET MONTANEZ JR . ABELINO JULY 2026
RET MORALES, VALERIE M JULY 2026

RET MUNOZ, ALFREDO

RET NASSAR, SAMI R
JULY 2026
JULY 2026
RET O'MALLEY DEREK JULY 2026
RET ORTIZ, JULIAN JULY 2026
RET: OSTERHOUDT, LARRY JULY 2026
RET PATINO IGNACIO M JULY 2026
RET PELLERIN, ROBERT JULY 2026
RET PEREZ. SUSAN JULY 2026
RET PIXLER, DAVID JULY 2026
RET POWELL, ROBERT K JULY 2026
RET QUINTERO, JORGE JULY 2026
RET RAMIREZ, VIRGINIA JULY 2026
RET RASCO ANGELA JULY 2026
RET RIVERA, FRANK J JULY 2026
RET RIVERA, HANNAH TELLEZ-CAMPOS JULY 2026
RET RODRIGUEZ, ANNA JULY 2026
RET' RUIZ, NELLIE JULY 2026
RET SALDIVAR, MARIO M JULY 2026
RET SAUCEDO NEVAREZ, LUIS M JULY 2026
RET SCHRADER, GEORGE R JULY 2026
7/16/2026 JULY 2026- RETIREE MEDICAL INS
7/16/2026 JULY 2026- RETIREE MEDICAL INS
7/16/2026 JULY 2026- RETIREE MEDICAL INS
7/16/2026 JULY2026-RETIREEMEDICALINS.
7/16/2026 JULY 2026- RETIREE MEDICAL INS
7/16/2026 JULY 2026- RETIREE MEDICAL INS
7/16/2026 JULY 2026- RETIREE MEDICAL INS
7/16/2026 JULY 2026- RETIREE MEDICAL INS
7/16/2026 JULY2026-RETIREEMEDICALINS
7/16/2026 JULY2026-RETIREEMEDICALINS
7/16/2026 JULY 2026- RETIREE MEDICAL INS
7/16/2026 JULY 2026- RETIREE MEDICAL INS
7/16/2026 JULY 2026- RETIREE MEDICAL INS
7/16/2026 JULY2026-RETIREEMEDICALINS
7/16/2026 JULY2026-RETIREEMEDICALINS
7/16/2026 JULY2026-RETIREEMEDICALINS
7/16/2026 JuLY2026-RETIREEMEDICALINS
7/'16/2026 JULY 2026- RETIREE MEDICAL INS
7/16/2026 JULY 2026- RETIREE MEDICAL INS
7/16/2C126 JULY 2026- RETIREE MEDICAL INS
7/16/2026 JULY 2026- RETIREE MEDICAL INS
7/16/2026 JULY 2026- RETIREE MEDICAL INS
7/16/2026 JULY 2026- RETIREE MEDICAL INS
7/16/2026 JULY2026-RETIREEMEDICALINS
7/16/2026 JULY 2026- RETIREE MEDICAL INS
7/16/2026 JULY 2026- RETIREE MEDICAL INS
7/16/2026 JULY2026-RETIREEMEDICALINS
7716/2026 JULY 2026- RETIREE MEDICAL INS
615 16
150 00
150 00
150 00
1 576 gg
300 00
300 00
300 00
1 576 99
200 00
1 576 99
807 05
300 00
1 576 99
1 576 99
150 00
1 576 gg
250 00
300 00
150 00
150 00
825 69
825 69
150 00
150 00
1 , 576 99
150 00
1 505 00
61516
150 00
150 00
150 00
1 576 99
300 00
300 00
300 DO
1 576 99
200 00
1 576 99
807 05
300 00
1,576 99
1 576 99
150 00
1 ,576 99
250 00
300 00
150 00
150 00
825 69
825 69
150 00
150.00
1 576 99
150 00
1 505 00
327
6270
6271
6272
6273
6274
6275
6276
6277
6278
6279
6280
6281
6282
6283
6284
6285
6286
6287
6288
6289
6290
6291
Voucher
7/28/2026 0011521
Voucher
7/28/2026 0013273
Voucher
7/28/2026 00000458
Voucher
7/28/2026 00000459
Voucher
7/28/2026 0006513
Voucher
7/28/2026 00000869
Voucher
7/28/2026 00004796
Voucher
7/28/2026 00002147
Voucher
7/28/2026 0008313
Voucher
7/28/2026 0006512
Voucher
7/28/2026 0014457
Voucher
7/28/2026 0014524
Voucher
7/28/2026 0014403
Voucher
7/28/2026 0012959
Voucher
7/28/2026 0014379
Voucher
7/28/2026 00003573
Voucher
7/28/2026 0013776
Voucher
7/28/2026 0015164
Voucher
7/28/2026 00003959
Voucher
7/28/2026 0007655
Voucher
7/28/2026 00004379
Voucher
7/28/2026 0008821
Voucher

RET SCOTT, DAVID

RET SEKIYA, JONATHAN M

RET SEWELL, ELAINE

RET SEWELL, KENNETH R

RET SHETTER, RANDOLPH M

RET SMITH, CHARLES R

RET SPEELMAN, PATRICIA L

RET SPROWLS, KENNETH C

RET SULLIVAN, DARREN

RET TATTI WILLIAM P

RET TEEPLES, JAMES

RET TIMOTEO VINEULA

RET TORRES, DAVID E

RET TREJO RAMONA M

RET URTEZ, YOLANDA

RET VAN LIEROP, MARTIN G

RET VARGAS ALEX J

RET VERVERA, ISMAEL

RET WADE, RICHARD

RET WELLS GREGORY

RET WHALEN, HARVEY
RET WILLIAMS. TIMOTHY
103 EFT's in this report.

JULY 2026
JULY 2026
JULY 2026
JULY 2026
JULY 2026
JULY 2026
JULY 2026
JULY 2026
JULY 2026
JULY 2026
JULY 2026
JULY 2026
JULY 2(:)26
JULY 2026
JULY 2026
JULY 2026
JULY 2026
JULY 2026
JULY 2026
JULY 2026
JULY 2026
JULY 2026
7/16/2026 JULY2026-RETIREEMEDICALINS
7/16/2026 JULY2026-RETIREEMEDICALINS
7/16/2026 JULY2026-RETIREEMEDICALINS
7/16/2026 JULY 2026- RETIREE MEDICAL INS
7/16/2026 JULY 2026- RETIREE MEDICAL INS
7/16/2026 JULY 2026- RETIREE MEDICAL INS
7/16/2026 JULY 2026- RETIREE MEDICAL INS
7/16/2026 JULY 2026- RETIREE MEDICAL INS
7/16/2026 JULY2026-RETIREEMEDICALINS
7/16/2026 JULY 2026- RETIREE MEDICAL INS
7/16/2026 JULY2C)26-RETIREEMEDICALINS
7/16/2026 JULY 2026- RETIREE MEDICAL INS
7/16/2026 JULY 2026- RETIREE MEDICAL INS
7/16/2026 JULY2026-RETIREEMEDICALINS
7/16/2026 JULY 2026- RETIREE MEDICAL INS
7/16/2026 JULY2026-RETIREEMEDICALINS
7/16/2026 JULY2026-RETIREEMEDICALINS
7/16/2026 JULY 2026- RETIREE MEDICAL INS
7/16/2026 JULY2026-RETIREEMEDICALINS
7/al6/2026 JULY 2026- RETIREE MEDICAL INS
7/16/2026 JULY2026-RETIREEMEDICALINS
7/16/2026 JULY 2026- RETIREE MEDICAL INS
1 576 99
828 03
150 00
150 00
150 00
2 50 00
250 00
250 00
i 169 00
150 00
1 , 576 99
300 00
2 00 00
150 00
3 00 00
503 50
300 00
1 576 99
306 00
807 05
150 00
i,576 99
1 576 99
828 03
150 00
150 00
150 00
2 50 00
250 00
250 00
i 169 00
150 00
1 576 99
300 00
2 00 00
150 00
3 00 00
503 50
300 00
1 576 99
306 00
807 05
150 00
I 576 99
Sub total for BANK OF THE WEST EFT: 65 641 09
Grand Total All EFT's: 65,641 .09
328
apChkLst
07/21/2026 10:36:49AM
WARRANT REGISTER FOR COUNCIL MEETINGO7/28/2026
Final Check List

CITY OF SOUTH GATE
PART Vl
Page: 1
Bank : botw BANK OF THE WEST
Check # Date Vendor
3163 7/16/2026 00004836
Voucher
7/16/2026 00002370
Voucher.
7/16/2026 00000343
Voucher.
7/16/2026
Voucher
7/16/2026
Voucher
7/16/2026
Voucher
7/16/2026
Voucher
00001186
00000004
00004996
00004988
3164
3165
3166
3167
3168
3169
7 checks in this report.

Invoice
SEIU LOCAL 72'l CTW CLC-2 Ben387196
INTERNAL REVENUE SERVI( Ben387198
PLIBLIC EMPLO\EES RETIRI Ben387200
EMPLOYMENT DEVELOPME Ben387202
NATIONWIDE RETIREMENT : Ben387204
SEIU-COPE LOCAL 721 LA/C Ben387206
CHILD SUPPORT ON-LINE, S Ben387208
Inv Date Description
7/16/2026 SEIU DUES: PAYMENT
7/16/2026
7/16/2026
7/1 6/2026
7/1 6/2026
7/1 6/2026
7/16/2026
MEDICARE: PAYMENT

REDEPOSIT/WITHDRAWN CONT
SDI: PAYMENT
DEF COMP NATIONWIDE: PAYME
SEIU- COPE LOCAL 721 DEDUCT

CHILD SUPPORT-ONLINE PAYM
Amount Paid
2,843 50
174,11470
277,310 45
64,614.89
66,375.79
127 01
34013
Sub total for BANK OF THE WEST:

Grand Total All Checks:

Check Total
2,843 50
174,11470
277.310.45
64,61489
66,375 79
127 01
34013
585,726.47
585,726.47

329

SOUTH GATE CITY COUNCIL

WARRANT APPROV AL AND CANCELLATION
Warrani Number 115163 to Warrant Number 115299 inclusive, plus WireTransfers and EFTs totaling as listed on the accompanying Accounts Payable Warrant Register of are approved as presented, with the exception of the following voided and replacement warrants
Voided
Check Number Vendor Check Date Amount Reason for Void or Reolacement 109411 Alejandres Roberto JR 3/25/2025 $ 204.28 ST ALE DATED 114013 Fiore Legal Inc 4/1 4/2026 $ 120,000.00 ST ALE DATED 114025 LA Century Law 4/1 4/2026 $ 37.000.00 ST ALE DATED 108643 Karla Salazar iii 4/2025 $ 176.78 ST ALE DATED 108645 Socono Santiago 1/14/2025 $ ;_;_ :_a ST ALE DATED 108706 AITredo Atmendariz 1/9/2025 $ 40 00 ST ALE DATED 108707 Alfredo Armendariz 1/9/2025 $ 40.00 ST ALE DATED 108778 Juan Pulido iigt;_o;_s $ q22 94 ST ALE DATED
108EN4 Maria Trevino 'i /9/2025 $ 40.00 ST ALE DATED 145951 Estela Cetpa 2/25/2025 $ 4000 ST ALE DATED
109167 Sandra Ibarta ;_rzsrzozi $ 40.00 ST ALE DATED 109194 01ga Munoz 2/25/2025 $ 187 23 ST ALE DATED
109250 Melina Silva ;_rzsrzoag_s $ 204.28 ST ALE DATED 109252 Cintya Sotelo 2/25/2025 $ 170 45 ST ALE DATED 109271 Wells Fatgo :_r>br:_o;_b $ '14800 ST ALE DATED 109278 Rosemary Williams 2/25/2025 $ 50.62 ST ALE DATED 109453 Jesus Gomez 3/25/2025 $ 11476 ST ALE DATED
109792 Jose Franco 4/22/2025 $ 40.00 ST ALE DATED
110145 Tetesa Aguileta 5/27/2025 $ 40.00 ST ALE DATED 110286 Joaquin Luqueno Rodriguez 5/27/2025 $ 22 59 ST ALE DATED 110308 Velia Vallejo 5/27/2025 $ 20.33 ST ALE DATED
110550 David Gross 6/24/2025 $ 125.11 ST ALE DATED
110836 South Gate Collision 6/30/2025 $ 40.00 ST ALE DATED TOT AL OF VOIDED CHECKS $ 158,889.63
mm
original ck # REPLACEMENT CHECKS
" TOT AL OF REPLACEMENT CHECKS $0.00
' Replacement :hecks reported in previous warrant registers have no impact to the grand total

FINANCE MANAGER
TRA
Pursuant to action of the City Council on July 28, 2gy at a regular or adjourned meeting. the City Treasurer was ordered to pay and/or cancel the above warrants, wire transfers & ETFs, as approved 330

WARRANT REGISTER SUMMARY
CITY COUNCIL MEETING OF 07/28/2026
TOTAL PART I - PREPAID CHECKS 7/08/26
TOTALPARTII-PAYROLL-RELATEDCHECKS 7/16/26
TOTAL PART Ill -PREPAID CHECKS 7/15/26

TOTAL PART IV- ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CHECKS & WIRE TRANSFERS TOTAL PART V - ACCOUNTS PAYABLE EFTs
TOTAL PART Vl -PAYROLL- RELATED WIRE TRANSFERS
LESS: VOIDS
LESS: EMPLOYEE PAYROLL DEDUCTIONS

SUB-TOTAL

GRANDTOTAL
533,240.44
1 ,827.99
21 ,852.37
865,283.83
65,641.09
585,726.47
2,073,572.19-
(158,889.63)
(392,137.26)
1,522,545.30
331