Certified payroll requirements for City of Port Hueneme 1 projects
What California public works subcontractors owe, and keep owing every payroll week, when the awarding body is City of Port Hueneme 1. With live registration data from DIR project filings.
Data updated 2026-09-17
Recent City of Port Hueneme 1 project registrations
New PWC-100 project registrations naming City of Port Hueneme 1 as the awarding body, from DIR's public project registry. Every one of these projects means certified payroll for every contractor and sub on it, starting with the first week worked.
| Project | Registered | Scope |
|---|---|---|
| EMERGENCY STORM DRAIN REPAIR | 2026-09-17 | Project consists of stabilizing the existing embankment and repair a portion of westbound Hilltop Drive due to |
| PATTERSON ROAD PAVING PROJECT | 2026-09-15 | |
| PATTERSON ADA CONCRETE IMPROVEMENTS | 2026-07-06 |
The portal situation
We have not verified a dedicated compliance portal for City of Port Hueneme 1. Your contract documents are the source of truth: if a system like LCPtracker, Elation, or PRISM is named, uploads there are the awarding body's monitoring copy. Either way the direct DIR eCPR filing under your own registration is a separate, standing obligation on non-exempt projects (DIR eCPR FAQ).
Your filing duties on these projects
- Direct DIR eCPR filing. On a registered public works project you submit electronic certified payroll records directly to DIR at least monthly, or more often when the contract says so, under your own PWCR registration (Labor Code 1771.4). DIR is explicit that submitting certified payroll to the awarding body, the prime, or a portal "does not put you in compliance with the state unless you submit eCPRs directly to DIR" (DIR eCPR FAQ).
- Federal WH-347 weekly when federal money is in the project, with the Statement of Compliance signed (U.S. Department of Labor).
- Records on demand. A written request for certified payroll records starts a 10 day clock. Miss it and the penalty is $100 per worker per calendar day, enforceable by withholding from your progress payments (Labor Code 1776).
Working for a city
City projects range from small park jobs to major capital work, and city compliance practices vary just as widely. Some cities run portals, most do not. The constant is the state side: on a non-exempt city project you owe eCPRs directly to DIR at least monthly, and the city can hold progress payments over certified payroll problems.
Trades recently listed on City of Port Hueneme 1 work
- General engineering (A): 2 contractors
- Construction zone traffic control (C-31): 1 contractors
- General building (B): 1 contractors