The city would borrow more money through lease revenue bonds to finance and refinance the expansion and modernization of the Los Angeles Convention Center, using city property leased to and from the city's financing corporation. The City Attorney has sent the two draft ordinances to the City Council for consideration.
Zoning, permits, rent, what gets built and where.
Housing Department would hire temporary paralegals through Partners in Diversity to cover 12 vacant housing investigator jobs.
The final parcel map would divide the property into two small lots, with the owner guaranteeing required public improvements.
Metro, streets, parking, LAX, Vision Zero.
Alternative A would let the County, City, City Selection Committee and Governor fill seats with riders or experts.
A property owner would give the city rights to maintain traffic loop equipment at the Venice Boulevard site, at no city cost.
A property owner offers land for traffic signal equipment maintenance tied to a planned signalized driveway in Council District 10.
LAPD, Sheriff, fire, jails, probation, the DA.
Grant would add six hours of de-escalation training for 450 police recruits and fund an AI chat tool holding training materials.
The nonprofit foundation would supply equipment and supplies to fire stations and administrative offices at no city cost.
The LA Fire Department Foundation would give drones and related equipment valued at $500,000 to start a Drone as a First Responder program.
The money would train about 720 patrol officers in de-escalation using virtual reality scenarios, with no city match required.
Water, power, sanitation, parks, beaches, climate.
The agreements would let the Department of Water and Power buy solar power through a regional power agency.
Outside crews would trim trees and maintain ponds and irrigation at city water and waste facilities for up to nine years.
Ethics, appointments, the Charter, how the machine runs.
Outside auditors signed off on $46.1 million in phone tax spending for unincorporated areas but flagged one reporting error.
Auditor-Controller says departments took 299 disciplinary or corrective actions, and 61 cases are pending with prosecutors.
Federal suit challenges a Los Angeles Municipal Code provision; lawyers want to brief the Council behind closed doors.
The Auditor-Controller's final cash report for 2025-26 came in $1.304 billion above the June estimate.
What the city and county are sued for, and what they pay.
The case stems from 15 claims over LAPD conduct during protests between May 29 and June 2, 2020.
A former employee says her 2021 termination was discrimination and retaliation; the city wants closed-session legal advice.
The case stems from a 2023 fall on a sidewalk near West Adams Boulevard; no settlement figure is listed yet.
The case stems from a 2022 trip and fall on a residential sidewalk near Avenue 60 and Echo Street.