
Motion would study switching LADWP residential bills from every two months to monthly
LADWP would report on using smart meters to support a monthly billing pilot and alerts for unusual usage.

LADWP would report on using smart meters to support a monthly billing pilot and alerts for unusual usage.

LADOT and other departments would report on crosswalk repainting practices and whether volunteers could help.

City analysts would report within 60 days on cost, partners and financing for a holographic elephant exhibit at the city-run zoo.

Recreation and Parks would compare costs, injuries, heat and chemical runoff at synthetic fields and report back in 180 days.

A new state law lets Los Angeles junk low value abandoned RVs instead of auctioning them starting January 1, 2027.

Councilmember Eunisses Hernandez asks the City Attorney to rewrite the code so affordable housing on city land is not delayed.

StreetsLA and LADWP would report in 30 days on converting about 3.6 million square feet of median turf to drought-tolerant plants.

City analysts would have 60 days to estimate what Zone 0 vegetation rules would cost homeowners and the city.

Councilwoman Traci Park asks the Fire Department to report by Nov. 3 on how a proposed half-cent sales tax would be spent.

The office asks the Council to move $5,922,000 now and find $5,687,803 more to pay private lawyers handling city cases.

The Office of Finance wants Electronic Output Solutions to keep printing and mailing tax and permit notices through May 2032.

Hollywood redevelopment money would pay for landscaping, civil and structural repairs at the Hollywood site.

LASAN would report back on using local sites, community composters and city parks instead of trucking compost to the Central Valley.

The Transportation Department wants its car-free street events contractor kept on through June 2027 at no added cost.

LADOT wants to pay Blue Systems for 18 more months of tracking dockless scooters and bikes, raising the total to $1,100,428.

Housing Department would hire temporary paralegals through Partners in Diversity to cover 12 vacant housing investigator jobs.

The spending cap would rise from $7 million to $13.5 million for work on permit systems and wildfire mapping tools.

Building and Safety would report in 30 days on more than 100 priority vacant buildings and how to pay for cleanup.

Councilmember Tim McOsker asks the Personnel Department to report on department-specific staffing policies and who approves them.
Outside counsel asks the City Council to discuss a proposed settlement in a police lawsuit behind closed doors.

Recreation and Parks would study a pilot to lock the lot outside posted park hours, with costs and funding options.

The NFL and host committee would reimburse the city for police and other services at Super Bowl Experience events Feb. 10-13, 2027.

Bureau of Street Services would build bus shelters and benches, install cool pavement and plant street trees.

The Fire Department would be reimbursed for overtime and travel to train crews on a state hazardous materials response vehicle.

City offices would report how many interim beds exist, who funds them, and what happens to County referrals if services separate.

The department would add a management analyst and accounting clerk, paid for by holding three animal care technician jobs vacant.

City housing officials would study registration, tenant notice, and fees for landlords using algorithmic pricing software.

Through March 31, 2026, the city had spent or committed $368.9 million of its $1 billion adjusted homelessness budget.

Most of the year's incoming disaster aid, $39.3 million, came from FEMA for the January 2025 wildfires.

Councilmember Nithya Raman asks departments to study how a federal English-only order affects Angelenos with limited English.

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.

Councilmember Tim McOsker asks staff to plan for retirements, training and succession across city jobs.

A council motion would use state homelessness funds to acquire 7033 Owensmouth Ave. for roughly 20 to 24 beds.

A fourth amendment would add $1,223,891 to keep the 20-year-old LATAX billing system running through September 2027.

The Personnel Department's occupational health records system would run two more years, through September 2028, at a total of $1,344,734.

LACMA would be paid for conservation work on the gazebo, fountain, South Wall and B Tower already finished in June 2025.

The nonprofit that helps the city finance buildings and equipment has one vacant seat after a director resigned in June 2026.

The city would waive reimbursement for most services at the February 28, 2027 ceremony, but bill for police.

Councilwoman Monica Rodriguez asks city staff to study letting families contribute funds that grow for college, training or a first home.

Funds would pay for environmental, hazmat, appraisal and closing work before the city buys the 11.25-acre Army Corps property.

An 845-square-foot suite at 1710 N. Cherokee Ave. would be rented at market rate as a construction office.

Urban Alchemy would get a no cost lease on a larger vacant suite at a city parking structure on North Cherokee Avenue.

The Ethics Commission set the pay and scheduled raises through 2028; the Council would amend the city code to match.

Councilmember Heather Hutt asks transportation agencies to list active projects, grant deadlines and the staff needed.

Councilmember Ysabel Jurado asks city lawyers and LADWP to study a utility bill relief fund paid for by donations, not ratepayers.

Councilmembers ask staff to report in 90 days on cutting, crediting or delaying park and affordable housing fees for condos and townhomes.

City analysts would review how insurance requirements and City policies affect shelter operators' costs.

Councilmember Marqueece Harris-Dawson asks transportation officials to report on speed humps, signage and striping options.

The study is needed before the city can lease the Navy-owned property and take over the range and ballfields.

Sanitation already applied in August for CalRecycle funds to buy two trailers and 15 refill stations for city events.

Federal money would pay three staff positions, training, equipment and specialist contracts for California Task Force 1 through August 2028.

The city's accounting, budgeting and procurement system would stay with CGI under a sole source cloud deal running through 2031.

The City Attorney has a conflict, so the commission wants Hecker Fink LLP hired with an initial $120,000.

Money would fund shelter turf, Mayfair Hotel interim housing repairs, 911 dispatch power switches and library work.

False alarm fee would rise to $268, noise variance to $511, press passes drop to $139, and a new $839 fundraiser license.

The plan funds ADA access ramps, Vision Zero crosswalk work, EV chargers and the Glendale-Hyperion bridge rebuild.

The proposal would add an animal control officer and a management analyst to the department's 2027-28 budget request.

The Housing Department wants six more months of property ownership and foreclosure data while it bids out a new contract.

Councilmember Harris-Dawson asks the City Attorney to weigh litigation after County got all administrative roles in the regional system.

Councilmembers ask City staff to report on placing qualified LAHSA employees into City departments and civil service hiring.

Money would repair four police boats at the Port of Los Angeles and buy diving gear for the department's underwater unit.

A two-year access agreement would let betterTogether Forever staff a table at the Lincoln Heights shelter at no city cost.

Councilwoman Traci Park asks the City Attorney to name Ocean Front Walk as a place where selling or buying animals is barred.

Annual report says mandatory training rose while a management training fund ran out in July 2025.

Standard Insurance would keep covering civilian city workers through December 31, 2027, at unchanged rates.

Planning money would study replacing the First Street bridge over Figueroa Street and the San Fernando Road bridge over Tujunga Wash.