Los Angeles is part of national settlements with Albertsons Companies stemming from its opioid lawsuit against Purdue Pharma and other defendants. City Attorney Hydee Feldstein Soto asks the City Council to discuss the matter privately with its lawyers before deciding.
Encampments, interim housing, LAHSA, the Alliance case.
A sealed declaration backs the city's request to file part of its quarterly report under seal because it lists recipients' addresses.
The filing is the city's periodic update to the federal court under its May 2026 agreement with LA Alliance for Human Rights.
Heather Hutt proposes funding Homies Unidos to keep working at encampments through December 31, 2027.
Councilwoman Traci Park asks the City Attorney to draft an ordinance within 60 days allowing immediate impoundment of RVs in violation.
Zoning, permits, rent, what gets built and where.
A committee of the county's affordable housing agency is set to recommend Prime Meridian Capital Management for the award.
The regional housing agency's executive committee takes up a draft policy for how it would spend money after disasters.
The no-interest, deferred loan would fix 12 units and all common areas at a 64-unit affordable complex in Council District 1.
The utility says a 2.44-acre water line easement near 99th Place and Grape Street is no longer needed.
Metro, streets, parking, LAX, Vision Zero.
The on-demand ride service contract would run five months past its January 2027 end date, at a total cost of $993,844.
LADOT and other departments would report on crosswalk repainting practices and whether volunteers could help.
Sully-Miller Contracting would rebuild the downtown roadway, with a 15 percent contingency of $6,616,016 added.
City Council is asked to raise the amount paid to Pedal Movement Inc. for running and maintaining the bike share system.
LAPD, Sheriff, fire, jails, probation, the DA.
The grant from the California Office of Traffic Safety would fund stepped-up traffic enforcement in Pomona for the coming year.
The grant would be added to the city's current-year budget as new revenue and spending authority.
Councilmember Tim McOsker cites repeated illegal dumping and fire hazards in the alley between Channel Street and Miraflores Avenue.
Los Angeles would accept and distribute 2025 UASI anti terrorism funds for the LA/Long Beach region through May 2028.
County health, mental health, child welfare, seniors.
City Council is asked to take county nutrition funds, cut budgeted revenue by $108,929 and add $115,000 from reserves.
The city would transfer about $7 million by November 20, 2026, expected to return roughly $4 million in net revenue.
Water, power, sanitation, parks, beaches, climate.
Councilmember John Lee asks the utility to project electric rate increases and compare the city plan to state law.
A resolution would let the city apply for state funds to improve Fox Hills, Tellefson and Culver West Alexander parks.
Staff ask the council to move $2.32M from the PRIME Fund and $3.67M from General Fund reserves to pay for city facility energy work.
Narrow unbuilt city walkways and paper streets in the Girard Tract would be studied for habitat and recreation value first.
The Port, film, tourism, the Olympics, wages, business.
Councilmember Heather Hutt asks the Community Investment Department to estimate how many local job listings are never filled.
Councilwoman Monica Rodriguez proposes shifting redevelopment funds to pay for repairs and operations at the Pacoima site.
A required public hearing would let a state finance authority issue tax-exempt bonds benefiting the Claremont Colleges.
Ethics, appointments, the Charter, how the machine runs.
A three-year purchase order with RNC Enterprises would cover sandblasting and powder coating work for the city.
The amendment would extend the term of the city's land management and permitting software system, first awarded in 2018.
LADWP would report on using smart meters to support a monthly billing pilot and alerts for unusual usage.
A renter protection committee of the county's affordable housing agency will elect its leaders, a vote held over from September 8.
What the city and county are sued for, and what they pay.
Lawsuit over LAPD officers' actions at a May 31, 2020 protest in Santa Monica heads to a closed-door Council discussion.
The case stems from a July 18, 2022 incident involving Los Angeles Police Department officers in Los Angeles.
The case alleges the city violated California's fair employment law; no settlement amount is listed in the request.
The City Attorney asks the Council to discuss a proposed settlement of a federal lawsuit against the city behind closed doors.
Libraries, arts, schools, landmarks.
Council President Harris-Dawson asks the General Services Department to rename the South LA youth center and add signage.
The nonprofit's design and construction contract expires January 1, 2027, while work along Crenshaw Boulevard continues.
The Office of Youth Development would use Council Chambers, the Rotunda, Bradley Tower and the Forecourt on April 3, 2027.
Councilmember Bob Blumenfield asks for $15,000 in city support for the West Valley event under the Special Events Ordinance.