
Pomona City Council weighs accepting $370,000 state traffic enforcement grant
The grant from the California Office of Traffic Safety would fund stepped-up traffic enforcement in Pomona for the coming year.
LAPD, Sheriff, fire, jails, probation, the DA. 58 items on the record.

The grant from the California Office of Traffic Safety would fund stepped-up traffic enforcement in Pomona for the coming year.

The grant would be added to the city's current-year budget as new revenue and spending authority.

An agenda item for updates from the Civilian Oversight Commission chair; no written public comment was submitted.

Consent item would add $24,770 for software, license and warranty plus $10,000 for training, running through November 30, 2029.

County review says misconduct investigators lack conflict-of-interest forms and written plans for cases nearing the one-year legal deadline.
DYD outlined plans for a transitional support program for youth exiting foster care, where 40% experience homelessness.

Internal and state audits found deputies at four East Patrol stations failed to activate body cameras and to document searches, with state grant costs questioned.

The City Council takes up review of the Police Commission's approval of a test program agreement with Axon Enterprise.

A new state law lets Los Angeles junk low value abandoned RVs instead of auctioning them starting January 1, 2027.

City analysts would have 60 days to estimate what Zone 0 vegetation rules would cost homeowners and the city.

City departments would report on who inspects commercial solar arrays and why panels stayed energized during the June fire.

Councilwoman Traci Park asks the Fire Department to report by Nov. 3 on how a proposed half-cent sales tax would be spent.

Councilmember John Lee says the sworn overtime account could run out by the September 2, 2026 payroll date.

The money would pay for state-required training for Pomona's correctional staff and be added to this year's budget.
Draft map would send every complaint against Pomona officers to an inspector general, with commissioners voting on added review.

County audit says 465 of 503 complaints filed to patrol stations in early 2025 were late by an average of 94 days.

The grant would pay overtime for firearm, latent print and digital evidence analysts through June 30, 2027, with no city match.

The two-year lease, with three possible one-year renewals, would use pricing from a national purchasing cooperative.

The Lange Foundation gave a life-size articulating horse mannequin for large animal rescue training by city crews.

The grant would pay police overtime for undercover operations against stores selling tobacco to minors through June 2029.

A motion would shift $75,000 from an Additional Homeless Services account to LAPD overtime for patrols at encampments.

The Chief Legislative Analyst would review which police oversight recommendations were adopted and which remain outstanding.

The Fire Department would be reimbursed for overtime and travel to train crews on a state hazardous materials response vehicle.

Councilmember Tim McOsker cites repeated illegal dumping and fire hazards in the alley between Channel Street and Miraflores Avenue.

Fire inspection, permit, brush clearance and hazardous materials fees would rise, with the package projected to bring in $57.4 million.

The case stems from a September 23, 2021 collision between a pedestrian and a vehicle at Hollywood and Hobart boulevards.

LASD is set to report on jail sanitation, water testing at two jails, tablet contracts and visitation rules.

Councilmember Tim McOsker cites illegal dumping and fire hazards in the alley between Coil Avenue and Alameda Street.

The nonprofit foundation would supply equipment and supplies to fire stations and administrative offices at no city cost.

Los Angeles would accept and distribute 2025 UASI anti terrorism funds for the LA/Long Beach region through May 2028.

Gas monitoring and shutoff equipment in city sidewalks and streets would skip standard design review under the proposal.

The case stems from an incident involving the Los Angeles Police Department's K9 Unit and is pending in federal court.

The lawsuit stems from a 2023 fall into an open, uncovered vault in a sidewalk under the Santa Monica Freeway overpass.

The five-year award from the state corrections board would pay mostly officer overtime to shut down unlicensed shops and grows.

UCLA research finds people in county jails died a median of 57.5 days after arrest, with overdose and COVID-19 deaths rising.

Two commissioners inspected the North County Correctional Facility in Castaic on August 17, 2026, and their report goes to the commission.

Probation could not give completion dates for most outstanding items from a 2024 review of youth programming at the juvenile hall.

The LA Fire Department Foundation would give drones and related equipment valued at $500,000 to start a Drone as a First Responder program.

Commissioners will receive a verbal update on Axon's Taser 10 stun guns for the department's patrol division.
September meeting minutes also record a crime data briefing and public questions about the Diego Rios incident.

The panel would work with the county's Domestic Violence Council to collect survivors' experiences with the child support system.

A swearing-in ceremony for a promoted Signal Hill police corporal is set for the City Council meeting.

Grant would add six hours of de-escalation training for 450 police recruits and fund an AI chat tool holding training materials.

The county's jail inspection commission takes up restrictions on how incarcerated people file complaints and how it can advocate for them.

The Board of Police Commissioners asks the City Council to approve paying out a reward offered for information in a hit-and-run.

Five community organizations would get $1,637,889 to work with youth leaving county probation camps through June 2027.

Money from the Sunshine Canyon trust fund would pay for lighting work meant to improve visibility at the park.

The reward would be offered for information leading to a conviction in the July 4, 2026 Compton shooting, for six months.

Lawsuit stems from a June 30, 2021 incident in which the LAPD Bomb Squad detonated explosive material.

Federal money would pay three staff positions, training, equipment and specialist contracts for California Task Force 1 through August 2028.

Two guards would patrol the park from 7 p.m. to 1 a.m., paid from Council District 4 project funds.

The Sheriff still bills casinos $10 per work permit application, a rate unchanged for over 25 years, pending a cost study.

The LAFD's California Task Force 1 would be able to deploy and train under a state and federal disaster response agreement.

The money would train about 720 patrol officers in de-escalation using virtual reality scenarios, with no city match required.

The motion by Councilmembers Lee and Padilla directs General City Purposes funds toward extra patrol outreach services.

Money would repair four police boats at the Port of Los Angeles and buy diving gear for the department's underwater unit.

An item before the City Council covers applying for and accepting money from a Los Angeles World Cup safety and security grant program.

The City Attorney's Office keeps running the state-funded program that provides emergency help to crime victims and witnesses.