The city's mapping software, used for permits, fire and police dispatch, crime analysis and utility asset tracking, would keep running without interruption. Councilwoman Katy Yaroslavsky moved to have 22 departments transfer a combined $4,420,833 to the Bureau of Engineering by October 21, 2026, which would pay Esri.
Encampments, interim housing, LAHSA, the Alliance case.
LASAN would report back in 30 days on notice methods, signage accuracy and costs of switching to posted paper notices.
Funds would extend Special Service for Groups' street outreach work in the district from July 1, 2026 to December 31, 2027.
The court record now includes a word-for-word transcript of the hearing, available for viewing at the courthouse.
Nardello and Co., LLC, the court appointed data monitor in LA Alliance for Human Rights v. City of Los Angeles, filed its quarterly report on September 30, 2026. The filing was entered as docket number 1360 in the U.S. District Court for the Central District of California.
Zoning, permits, rent, what gets built and where.
LACAHSA board is set to review a preservation strategy and approve FY26-27 money to develop the program and analyze properties.
The county affordable housing agency's board takes up a citizens' oversight plan, inspector general positions and a spending report.
The bonds would pay to buy and rehabilitate a 97-unit affordable housing building on South Hope Street, with no city funds pledged.
The affordable housing agency's board is set to note which directors serve on which committees; supporting paperwork was not posted with the agenda.
Metro, streets, parking, LAX, Vision Zero.
City departments would describe existing coordination protocols and whether LA can order driverless cars out of emergency zones.
The motion would move council district funds to the LAPD to buy a trailer that displays drivers' speeds and collects traffic data.
Councilmember Heather Hutt wants LADOT able to place Toronto Style barriers without borrowing Street Services equipment.
Councilmembers ask transportation staff to report on cost and feasibility of inspecting every fatal crash site.
LAPD, Sheriff, fire, jails, probation, the DA.
The City Council takes up review of the Police Commission's approval of a test program agreement with Axon Enterprise.
A new state law lets Los Angeles junk low value abandoned RVs instead of auctioning them starting January 1, 2027.
The grant would pay overtime for firearm, latent print and digital evidence analysts through June 30, 2027, with no city match.
The five-year award from the state corrections board would pay mostly officer overtime to shut down unlicensed shops and grows.
County health, mental health, child welfare, seniors.
The county's annual review says the public health plan took in $355 million more than it spent in 2023-24 but projects a sharp drop.
The Personnel Department says the verification could save $3.5 million to $5.1 million over 10 months.
County auditors say Beacon House billed Drug Medi-Cal and housing programs for client cash allowances its contracts did not permit.
The proposed federal rule would drop staff-child ratios, screenings and homeless family protections for 8,700 LA children.
Water, power, sanitation, parks, beaches, climate.
The city would formally oppose the Stop Climate Shakedowns Act of 2026 and any law shielding oil companies from climate suits.
Sanitation already applied in August for CalRecycle funds to buy two trailers and 15 refill stations for city events.
The Port, film, tourism, the Olympics, wages, business.
The Harbor Commission sent the City Council a change to its agreement with Wabtec for the Port Optimizer cargo tracking system.
The KPMG-prepared survey makes 24 recommendations on port finances, emissions, technology and workforce training.
The city would keep receiving annual state taxpayer data used to find businesses operating without a tax registration.
Councilwoman Monica Rodriguez asks city staff to study letting families contribute funds that grow for college, training or a first home.
Ethics, appointments, the Charter, how the machine runs.
The county's contract monitoring division plans 272 assignments checking whether nonprofits and vendors spent public funds as required.
Two providers, Minority AIDS Project and Clare|Matrix, fixed compliance problems; 11 more contractors are recommended for the watch list.
Proposals include free lawyers for people facing deportation, a five-year capital plan ordinance, and small business contracting rules.
Fifty-six audits are underway and 109 have not started, covering departments from Health Services to the Sheriff.
What the city and county are sued for, and what they pay.
The case stems from a 2022 fall on West MacArthur Avenue in San Pedro; no settlement amount is disclosed publicly.
The City Attorney wants to brief councilmembers behind closed doors about settling a pending lawsuit against the city.
Libraries, arts, schools, landmarks.
Councilmember Heather Hutt proposes using Council District 10 redevelopment funds to cover festival costs through December 2027.
The program caps youth sports fees at $10 per participant and has committed over $128 million since it began.
The county's Historical Landmarks and Records Commission has an agenda item for the report, but no documents were posted.
Los Angeles has no policy for deaccessioning any of the more than 2,000 artworks it owns and displays in public buildings.