Does a city official charged with administering a nuisance abatement program have immunity from prosecution if they bar a contractor from entering into the contract?

^21. Moreover, we find no meaningful distinction between this case and Ogborn v. City of Lancaster (2002) 101 Cal.App.4th 448. There, the court held that a public official charged with administering a city's nuisance abatement program was entitled to immunity after "making the discretionary policy decision to declare [a property] a nuisance." (Id. at p. 461.) Debarring a contractor is no less a policy decision than declaring that a nuisance exists.