
Housing Department asks Council to approve $33.2M affordable housing fee spending plan
Of the fees collected from developers in 2025-26, $28.2 million would go to building and preserving rental housing.

Of the fees collected from developers in 2025-26, $28.2 million would go to building and preserving rental housing.

Councilmember Ysabel Jurado wants city agencies to spell out what police can and cannot do when called to an eviction.

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

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

The no-interest, deferred loan would fix 12 units and all common areas at a 64-unit affordable complex in Council District 1.

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

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.

Councilmember Ysabel Jurado asks Housing to report within 30 days on paying for HVAC cleaning and air filters.

Councilmember Ysabel Jurado asks the Housing Department to report in 120 days on stabilizing residential hotel units in Downtown LA.

LA Housing Department would open a second round of Homes for LA funding on Oct. 13, 2026, with applications due Dec. 4.

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.
Combining two loans at 0% interest would let new owners borrow from Fannie Mae and extend rent limits to 2070.

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

Los Angeles will direct its share of regional affordable housing money under a plan approved 13-0, with an amendment.

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.

City-owned former Broadway Hospital site, vacant since 1993, is planned for 180 homes and a full-service grocery store.

Money left over from a Council District 3 pilot program would pay for shared housing and peer support next fiscal year.

Funds would cover operations, rent subsidies and services at the Elderberry and the Nova in the west San Fernando Valley.