The Office of Finance wants to keep paying Infosys Public Services to maintain LATAX, the system that handles business tax and permit accounts and billing, while a replacement is built. The one-year extension adds $1,223,891, raising the total to $7,482,842, and goes to the City Council, which has 60 days to act.
Encampments, interim housing, LAHSA, the Alliance case.
The city shifts money to the Bureau of Sanitation and LAPD to cover overtime for homeless encampment cleanups on the Westside.
Money left over from a Council District 3 pilot program would pay for shared housing and peer support next fiscal year.
Councilmember Curren Price asks the city to convert three CARE Team days into CARE+ days, which include heavy cleanup.
Zoning, permits, rent, what gets built and where.
The panel will discuss a preservation fund, a homeownership and foreclosure prevention fund, portfolio strategy and product development.
The briefing covers bonus points and participation in awards from the production and preservation funding round.
All units would be rent-restricted at 80% of area median income, with a recorded hiring preference for Metro employees.
No backup materials were available when the agenda was printed, so the details of the discussion are not public yet.
Metro, streets, parking, LAX, Vision Zero.
The motion directs funding for repairs along Vanalden Avenue in Council District 3, in the west San Fernando Valley.
Without the transfer before June 30, money for a Cahuenga Boulevard ramp and Laurel Canyon pedestrian work would return to the Reserve Fund.
A corrective action report filed with a lawsuit says the city should repair a pothole in the crosswalk at Robertson and Kincardine.
Council District 5 funds would pay for street painting, signs and transportation staff overtime near the intersection.
LAPD, Sheriff, fire, jails, probation, the DA.
DYD outlined plans for a transitional support program for youth exiting foster care, where 40% experience homelessness.
Two guards would patrol the park from 7 p.m. to 1 a.m., paid from Council District 4 project funds.
The motion by Councilmembers Lee and Padilla directs General City Purposes funds toward extra patrol outreach services.
The lawsuit stems from a 2023 fall into an open, uncovered vault in a sidewalk under the Santa Monica Freeway overpass.
County health, mental health, child welfare, seniors.
Survey of 1,174 young people found mental health the top advocacy priority, named by 66 percent of respondents.
Commission committee says foster family agencies are increasingly left placing youth with complex needs as recruitment falls.
Commission committee says survivors often give up on child support, and plans surveys with the Domestic Violence Council.
Auditor-Controller says the nonprofit charged $6,670 in unallowable costs and $2,400 without receipts to a county crisis program.
Water, power, sanitation, parks, beaches, climate.
LASAN would report back on using local sites, community composters and city parks instead of trucking compost to the Central Valley.
Councilmember Curren Price proposes using district redevelopment funds to pay the LA Conservation Corps for tree work.
The Shading Panorama project would run from January 2027 through March 2030 using state urban greening money.
Curren Price proposes moving redevelopment money to pay overtime for crews investigating illegal dumping in South LA.
Ethics, appointments, the Charter, how the machine runs.
Review of more than 1,900 Assessor devices holding taxpayer data found weak user access, software and disposal controls.
The Auditor-Controller's Audit Division covered 25 departments and reports a 38% vacancy rate in its annual report.
The case stems from a December 19, 2018 traffic accident on State Route 14 in Santa Clarita involving an LAPD officer.
May cash balances came in $736 million above the earlier estimate, driven mainly by higher receipts.
What the city and county are sued for, and what they pay.
The case stems from a 2021 vehicle collision near Oso Avenue and Devonshire Street involving a city employee.
The case stems from a November 18, 2024 fall from an e-scooter south of James M. Wood and Blaine streets.
Libraries, arts, schools, landmarks.
The money comes from a council district fund tied to former redevelopment areas and covers maintenance, repair and youth activities.
Project Restore and the LA Conservancy would lead tours July 29 and August 5, 2026, with costs repaid to the city.