Los Angeles, CA

Budget and Finance Committee

Budget and Finance Committee - SAP

Housing Committee - SAP

Arts, Parks, and City Facilities Committee - SAP

Transportation Committee

Housing Committee

The Los Angeles City Council's Housing Committee meets Oct. 7, 2026, to consider two motions: one creating a program letting developers pay impact fees later instead of upfront at building permit issuance, and one on Measure United to House Los Angeles property transfer tax exemptions for nonprofits formed specifically for property acquisitions. It will also take up a revised Housing Department report on amending loan terms with Los Angeles Family Housing for the Strong Residence and Harmony Place Apartments, a Rent Adjustment Commission appointment, and seven requests to remove properties from the Rent Escrow Account Program (REAP).

• Motion 26-1341 would establish a fee deferral program allowing developers to pay impact fees at a later date rather than upfront at building permit issuance
• Motion 26-1072 concerns Measure United to House Los Angeles property transfer tax exemptions for nonprofit entities created specifically for property acquisitions
• Housing Department revised report (26-1157, CD 1 and CD 2) on amending loan agreements with Los Angeles Family Housing for Strong Residence and Harmony Place Apartments; fiscal impact statement filed; council action deadline Oct. 16, 2026
• Mayor's appointment of Antonio Gallo to the Rent Adjustment Commission for a term ending May 20, 2030 (26-1200-S58)
• Seven LAHD requests to remove properties from the Rent Escrow Account Program (REAP), including 1804 South Kingsley Drive (CD 10), 1702 West Exposition Boulevard (CD 8), 2125 North Parkside Avenue (CD 14), 7323 North Remmet Avenue (CD 3), 655 West 113th Street (CD 8), 240 North Robinson Street (CD 13), and 3000 West Crestmoore Place (CD 13)

Arts, Parks, and City Facilities Committee

Transportation Committee - SAP

Trade, Travel, and Tourism Committee

Los Angeles City Health Commission

Economic Development and Jobs Committee

The Economic Development and Jobs Committee meets Friday, October 2, 2026, at 2:00 PM in the John Ferraro Council Chamber, Room 340, City Hall, 200 North Spring Street, Los Angeles. The committee will review annual planning reports for two Business Improvement Districts and consider motions on ADA business compliance, a proposed "LA Vacant to Vibrant" storefront activation program, and establishing Pacific Avenue / 22nd Street Corridor Jobs and Economic Development Incentive (JEDI) Zones in Council District 15. Public comment is in-person only; no teleconference comment is available.

• San Pedro Historic Waterfront 2018-2027 (Property Based) Business Improvement District 2026 Fiscal Year Annual Planning Report (Council File 15-0417-S4, CD 15)
• Hollywood Media District 2025-2034 (Property Based) Business Improvement District 2026 Fiscal Year Annual Planning Report (Council File 24-0429-S2, CDs 5, 13)
• Motion (Jurado – Nazarian) on estimating businesses not ADA-compliant and related outreach (Council File 26-0865)
• Motion (Lee - Soto-Martinez) to establish an "LA Vacant to Vibrant" Storefront Activation Program modeled after San Francisco's program (Council File 26-1202)
• Community Investment Department report on establishing Pacific Avenue / 22nd Street Corridor Jobs and Economic Development Incentive (JEDI) Zones in CD 15 (Council File 23-0957-S1)

City Council Meeting - SAP

Rules, Elections and Intergovernmental Relations Committee - SAP

Budget and Finance Advisory Committee

The Budget and Finance Advisory Committee meets Friday, October 2, 2026, at 1:00 PM in Room 401, City Hall, 200 North Spring Street. The agenda includes approval of minutes from the September 11, 2026 meeting, a presentation by the Office of the City Administrative Officer's Risk Management Division on its mandate and budget challenges, a staff update on stakeholder engagement, and continued discussion of ten selected policy areas. No specific contracts, ordinances, or dollar amounts appear on this agenda.

• CAO Risk Management Division presentation on its mandate, budget challenges, and recommendations for further BFAC research
• Committee to review and approve minutes of the September 11, 2026 meeting
• Continued evaluation of ten selected policy areas and strategy for drafting recommendations
• Staff update on stakeholder engagement and City-wide policies
• Public comment in person only; no teleconference comment

City Council Meeting

The Los Angeles City Council meets Friday, October 2, 2026, to act on five items that already went through committee and public hearings. These include a revocable permit for construction in an alley near 1900 South Main Street, two agreements for animal services and a memorial, and two lease/license agreements for City-owned property. The agenda also includes routine procedural sections such as roll call, minutes, introductions, and public comment.

• Revocable permit for the Department of Water and Power to close, fence, occupy, demolish, excavate and build permanent improvements in the alley adjacent to 1900 South Main Street between East Washington Boulevard and East 21st Street
• Agreement with Stray Cat Alliance to operate the Jefferson Park Animal Services Center at 3612 11th Avenue (CD 10) from August 27, 2025 through August 26, 2028, with three one-year options; CAO reports no additional General Fund impact
• Retroactive 10-year agreement with The Wall Las Memorias for improvement, operation and maintenance of The Wall Las Memorias Memorial at 3501 Valley Boulevard (CD 14), covering November 1, 2019 through October 31, 2029
• Lease with In 2 Hair, Inc. dba Sager French For Hair for City-owned retail space at 123 South Robertson Boulevard, Suite A (CD 5); rent receivables of $46,920 to go to the DOT Special Parking Revenue Fund in FY 2026-27
• New license agreement with P&Y Broadcasting Corporation for rooftop antennas and equipment at 4600 Carter Drive (CD 14) to enhance wireless coverage for the City's fire emergency communications; annual rent approximately $45,444

Rules, Elections and Intergovernmental Relations Committee

The Rules, Elections and Intergovernmental Relations Committee meets Friday, October 2, 2026 at 9:00 AM in the John Ferraro Council Chamber to take up nine items. Most are resolutions setting the City's official position on outside legislation and issues, including HR 5356 (a National Infrastructure Bank), two California Assembly bills, a $10,000 county reward in a murder case, and continued 2025 wildfire response and recovery. The committee will also hear City Attorney reports on the League of California Cities' Tort Reform Coalition and on the attendance fee for City-appointed directors on the Metropolitan Water District Board, plus a resolution on the LA Alliance Memorandum of Understanding on assisting individuals with severe mental illness.

• Resolution (Blumenfield - Hernandez) on HR 5356 (Davis), which would establish a National Infrastructure Bank
• Resolution (McOsker - Lee) on a Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors reward of $10,000 for information leading to apprehension and conviction in the murder of Eric Washington
• Resolution (Hernandez - Padilla) on Assembly Bill 2635 (Rodriguez), making commercial voucher or rebate programs available to gardeners, landscapers, and small-equipment operators
• Resolution (Lee - Hutt) on Assembly Bill 1569 (Davies and Chen), requiring the California Department of Education to develop a standardized electric bicycle safety and training program for pupils
• City Attorney report and draft Ordinance on the attendance fee for City-appointed directors on the Metropolitan Water District Board

Economic Development and Jobs Committee - SAP

Energy and Environment Committee

The Energy and Environment Committee meets Thursday, October 1, 2026 at 2:00 PM in Room 401, City Hall to hear ten items. Members will take reports from the Department of Water and Power and the Bureau of Sanitation, and consider motions on the Low Impact Development Ordinance, a data center study and possible moratorium, and several water and power contracts and projects. Public comment is in person only; no teleconference comment is offered.

• Motion (Nazarian – Park) to study data center impacts and establish a temporary moratorium on new data center facilities requiring more than 100 megawatts in the City
• Motion (Rodriguez – Blumenfield) to amend the Low Impact Development Ordinance to create a pathway for 500 to 2,499 square foot projects to be released from prior LID compliance requirements; Palms Neighborhood Council filed a Community Impact Statement 'Against Unless Amended'
• Bureau of Sanitation report on maintaining the current Low Impact Development (LID) Ordinance (22-0600-S54) and report on the status of the Fats, Oil and Grease Program (25-0380)
• City Attorney report and Ordinance to let the Board of Water and Power Commissioners award one agreement via competitive sealed proposal for design and construction of the John Ferraro Building Renovation and Modernization Project (26-0868)
• Board of Water and Power Commissioners items: Amendment No. 4 to the Progressive Design-Build Services agreement for San Fernando Groundwater Basin Remediation with Kiewit Infrastructure West Company (24-1006), and Second Amendment to the Governance Agreement for the Statewide Clean Fuel Rewards Program (26-1215)

Energy and Environment Committee - SAP

City Council Meeting

The Los Angeles City Council meets Wednesday, September 30, 2026, to consider ten items, all of which are public hearings on protests, appeals, or objections to Building and Safety Department reports. Each item asks the Council to confirm a lien on a specific property for nuisance abatement costs and/or non-compliance with code violations or annual inspection costs. Several items are continued from earlier Council meetings in June and August 2026. The agenda also includes routine procedural sections such as roll call, approval of minutes, commendatory resolutions, and public comment periods.

• Confirm $4,078.27 lien for nuisance abatement at 637 East 111th Place (CD 8), continued from June 30, 2026
• Confirm $2,863.63 lien at 138 North Cabrillo Avenue AKA 134 North Cabrillo Avenue (CD 15), continued from August 28, 2026
• Confirm $3,584.55 lien at 843 East Sunset Avenue (CD 11), continued from August 28, 2026
• Confirm $1,276.56 lien at 1815 North Boca Avenue (CD 14) and $1,276.56 lien at 2150 North Beverly Glen Boulevard (CD 5), both continued from August 28, 2026
• Confirm liens at 121 South Breed Street ($3,591.56), 2853 South Rimpau Boulevard ($2,902.17), 5517 West San Vicente Boulevard ($758.00), 1559 North Marine Avenue ($1,281.56), and 243 East Florence Avenue (CD 9)

Ad Hoc Committee on Charter Review

The Ad Hoc Committee on Charter Review holds a special meeting on Wednesday, September 30, 2026, at 8:30 AM in the John Ferraro Council Chamber at City Hall, 200 North Spring Street. The committee will hear a presentation from Dr. Raphe Sonenshein of the Haynes Foundation on the process and issues behind the 1999 Charter, and will consider a motion (McOsker – Nazarian) to create processes for evaluating and proposing potential Charter reforms with public and expert input. It will also take up recommendations 15, 22, 23, 28-30, 35, 37, 38, and 67 from the Charter Reform recommendations the City Council considered on June 17, 2026. Public comment is in person only; no teleconference comment is offered.

• Verbal presentation by Dr. Raphe Sonenshein, Executive Director of the Haynes Foundation, on past efforts leading up to the 1999 Charter
• Motion 26-1238 (McOsker – Nazarian) to create processes for evaluating and proposing potential City Charter reforms with public and expert input
• Council File 26-0489: consideration of recommendations 15, 22, 23, 28-30, 35, 37, 38, and 67 from the Charter Reform recommendations considered by the City Council on June 17, 2026
• Community Impact Statement submitted by North Hollywood Northeast Neighborhood Council on item 26-1238
• Fiscal Impact Statement noted for item 26-0489

Ad Hoc Committee on Charter Review - SAP

Ad Hoc Committee on the 2028 Olympic and Paralympic Games - SAP

Ad Hoc Committee on the 2028 Olympic and Paralympic Games

The Los Angeles City Council's Ad Hoc Committee on the 2028 Olympic and Paralympic Games meets Sept. 30, 2026, to take up eight items, most of them verbal reports or motions requesting further study rather than final decisions. Topics include World Cup activation zones, LA28 Games Agreement benchmarks, and several motions seeking reports on procurement opportunities for local and small businesses and on the LA28 Cultural Olympiad. One item concerns a 2026-27 Project Plan between the City and the LA28 organizing committee for a Youth Sport Partnership Program. Public comment is in person only; no teleconference comment is offered.

• Motion (Harris-Dawson – Rodriguez, et al.) asks LA28 to set a guaranteed, measurable City-specific procurement spending commitment separate from its five-county 'local' business definition
• Motion (Rodriguez – Hernandez) seeks a report on FIFA World Cup public watch parties and fan festivals to capture best practices for LA28
• Motion (Rodriguez – Padilla) requests a report on planning status for the LA28 Cultural Olympiad
• Motion (Harris-Dawson – Padilla, Lee) asks City departments, Metro and LA County to assess procurement opportunities for local, small and underrepresented businesses
• Report on the Department of Recreation and Parks 2026-27 Project Plan with LA28 for the City's Youth Sport Partnership Program (fiscal impact statement: yes)

City Council Meeting - SAP

City Council Meeting - SAP

City Council Meeting

The Los Angeles City Council meets Tuesday, September 29, 2026, to consider a street vacation and a series of property lien confirmations. The council will decide whether to vacate a 20-foot-wide alley west of Figueroa Street south of Pacific Coast Highway, and will hear protests and confirm nuisance-abatement liens on eight properties across several districts. Most items are routine public-hearing matters; the agenda text provided is truncated after item (9).

• Vacation of a 20-ft wide alley westerly of Figueroa Street south of Pacific Coast Highway (VAC-E1401447); petitioner paid a $14,980 investigation fee
• Lien confirmation of $2,652.30 for 10210 North Encino Avenue (CD 12)
• Lien confirmation of $2,923.01 for 6400 North Bakman Avenue (CD 2)
• Lien confirmation of $1,276.56 for 213 West 66th Street (CD 9)
• Lien confirmations of $3,606.32 for 1847 West 84th Place and $3,604.80 for 745 West 109th Place (CD 8)

Trade, Travel, and Tourism Committee

City Council Meeting

Civil Rights, Immigration, Social Services and Neighborhoods Committee

Energy and Environment Committee

City Council Meeting - SAP

City Council Meeting

Personnel and Hiring Committee

Homelessness and Health Committee

Government Efficiency, Innovation, and Audits Committee - SAP

City Council Meeting - SAP

Public Works Committee - SAP

Government Efficiency, Innovation, and Audits Committee

The Government Efficiency, Innovation, and Audits Committee will hear a verbal report on the Innovation and Performance Commission, then consider two motions: one to review the city's vehicle procurement policies for compliance with labor and procurement laws, and another to develop the Angeleno Account, a single online portal for city services. Public comment is in-person only.

• Verbal report on 'State of the IPC' by John Merritt, President of the Innovation and Performance Commission
• Motion 26-0567: review of vehicle procurement policies for compliance with labor, employment, and procurement laws
• Motion 25-0509: Angeleno Account website to consolidate city services access

The Government Efficiency, Innovation, and Audits Committee approved two motions: one directing a review of the City's vehicle procurement policies for compliance with labor, employment, and procurement laws, and another relating to the Angeleno Account, a website giving residents access to City services on one platform. Both votes were 2 Yes, with Councilmember Blumenfield recorded absent. A verbal report on the 'State of the IPC' from Innovation and Performance Commission President John Merritt resulted in no action taken.

• Approved motion (Soto-Martinez – Price) to review City vehicle procurement policies for compliance with local, state, and federal labor, employment, and procurement laws (2 Yes; 1 Absent: Blumenfield)
• Approved motion (Padilla – Blumenfield) relative to the Angeleno Account, a website allowing residents to access City services on a single platform (2 Yes; 1 Absent: Blumenfield)
• No action taken on verbal report from John Merritt, President of the Innovation and Performance Commission, on the 'State of the IPC'

Public Works Committee

The Public Works Committee will consider reports and motions on the Capital Infrastructure Program, including recommendations and guiding principles, and an ordinance to allow rapid micro-trenching with a street damage restoration fee. It will also discuss motions to streamline nuisance abatement, create a citywide vacant property abatement program, erect ceremonial signs in Canoga Park, and renew cannabis business licenses for tax amnesty participants. Public comment is in-person only.

• Ordinance to authorize rapid micro-trenching with Street Damage Restoration Fee matching regular micro-trenching (CF 24-0041)
• Motion to release reports on streamlining nuisance abatement administration and enforcement (CF 24-0196-S1)
• Motion for Citywide Vacant and Public Nuisance Property Abatement Program (CF 26-1280)
• Motion to erect permanent ceremonial signs for Madrid Theatre, Taxco Theatre, Canoga Park Youth Arts Center (CF 26-1242)
• Motion to renew licenses for cannabis tax amnesty-eligible licensees for 2027 (CF 26-1321)