Tenants, landlords and officers would get written guidance on who handles evictions, including at single room occupancy buildings, where only the County Sheriff can carry out a lockout. Councilmember Ysabel Jurado asks the Housing Department, with the City Attorney, Chief Legislative Analyst and LAPD, to report back, and asks LAPD to publish a bulletin.
Encampments, interim housing, LAHSA, the Alliance case.
City offices would report how many interim beds exist, who funds them, and what happens to County referrals if services separate.
A briefing on the regional homeless services Continuum of Care, with County Counsel Rourke F. Stacy listed as a speaker.
Staff from the Department of Homeless Services and Housing will brief the committee on its data blueprint on Sept. 25.
LA Sanitation says its street cleaning budget fell from $67 million in 2022-23 to $49.4 million in 2026-27.
Zoning, permits, rent, what gets built and where.
Councilmember Eunisses Hernandez asks the City Attorney to rewrite the code so affordable housing on city land is not delayed.
Staff will brief the citizens' committee on how the housing agency plans to solicit and award external audit services.
The citizens' panel watching LA County's affordable housing agency is set to adopt its work plan for the coming fiscal year.
Citizens' Oversight Committee is asked to recommend approval of the watchdog office's budget and a staffing plan.
Metro, streets, parking, LAX, Vision Zero.
Contaminated soil must be removed near Ann and Mesnager streets before signalized crosswalks can be built in Council District 1.
City would create a multiyear framework to deliver first/last mile projects connecting neighborhoods to transit stops.
Two council districts would each put up $60,000 for Bureau of Street Lighting work on the tunnel.
Councilmember Imelda Padilla asks to move Proposition C funds from StreetsLA to LADOT for walking and biking improvements.
LAPD, Sheriff, fire, jails, probation, the DA.
City analysts would have 60 days to estimate what Zone 0 vegetation rules would cost homeowners and the city.
City departments would report on who inspects commercial solar arrays and why panels stayed energized during the June fire.
Councilwoman Traci Park asks the Fire Department to report by Nov. 3 on how a proposed half-cent sales tax would be spent.
Councilmember John Lee says the sworn overtime account could run out by the September 2, 2026 payroll date.
County health, mental health, child welfare, seniors.
The payment to the state health care agency is due by October 16, 2026, and keeps the city eligible for added Medi-Cal ambulance revenue.
The bonds would finance work at Merrill Gardens at Studio City, with no city funds pledged and no city liability for repayment.
Water, power, sanitation, parks, beaches, climate.
Street Services would report in 30 days on penalties, cameras and a citywide list of repeat dumping hotspots.
StreetsLA and LADWP would report in 30 days on converting about 3.6 million square feet of median turf to drought-tolerant plants.
Councilmember Imelda Padilla asks the street services bureau to report in 30 days on staffing and funding to plant and water trees.
The 1.5-acre park has been open to the public for years, but title still sits with a homeowners association.
The Port, film, tourism, the Olympics, wages, business.
About 125 licensees became ineligible to renew after a new tax rule took effect while the promised amnesty program was delayed.
The property owner group plans $1.4 million in security, cleaning, trolley and marketing services, with no assessment increase.
The state money would pay 976 young people for work in city cleanup, tutoring, child care and park programs through 2027.
Ethics, appointments, the Charter, how the machine runs.
The board is asked to find a $7,736,532.19 city loan valid so San Dimas can seek repayment from former redevelopment funds.
The proposed schedule sets how long the city's cannabis licensing agency keeps records before they can be destroyed.
Spending on staff meetings, retreats and similar events fell 51% from the prior year, with six limit exceptions approved.
Funds would pay for environmental, hazmat, appraisal and closing work before the city buys the 11.25-acre Army Corps property.
What the city and county are sued for, and what they pay.
Outside counsel asks the City Council to discuss a proposed settlement in a police lawsuit behind closed doors.
Libraries, arts, schools, landmarks.
Councilmember Curren Price Jr. asks the city to tap a heritage celebration fund to pay for the events.
Councilmember Curren Price Jr. would tap a Council special events account to help pay for the South LA festival.
City crews would fix aisle lighting, exit signs, chandeliers and air conditioning before the San Pedro theatre reopens in December 2026.
Presentation covers safety conditions, off-duty officer staffing, and "inconvenience payments" residents ask productions to pay.