The street takeover happened late Sunday night at the intersection of Alameda Street and Greenleaf Boulevard.
Despite video showing hundreds of people gathered at the dangerous event, the Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department said no arrests were made, and it received no reports of injuries.
Officials say the fallout from chaotic street takeovers often spawns a dangerous wave of violent crimes. Eyewitness News recently did a ride-along in Compton with a special operations team targeting street takeovers.
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"They can lose control, hit people, hit businesses," said David Murray, a Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department deputy who is part of the special operations team.
"Anything from vandalism, assaults, shootings, a lot of these street takeover events involve stolen vehicles," said Captain Victor Puebla, who leads the sheriff's department's Compton Station.
According to the sheriff's department, Compton Station deputies have logged 113 street takeovers in the past six months, a 58% drop from the same period last year, when they responded to well over 200.
Across all areas served by the department, takeovers are down 56%, according to the L.A. County Chief Executive Office.