Tally LACount It Yourself

Decisions that moved money

Votes on the record

Votes come from official records: the City Clerk's Official Action forms, the County's Statements of Proceedings and the Mayor's signed directives. News reports and social media posts are listed under each vote as claims and checked against the record.

37 of 37 published

"Mayor" shows the Mayor's own orders and the Council items the Mayor signed. The Mayor does not vote. The Mayor signs or vetoes what the Council passes. Use Table to sort and search, or download a copy (CSV).

Jun 22, 2026
Board of Supervisors $56.55B all funds in the resolution

Adopted the FY 2026-27 County budget

The adopted budget resolution totals $56,548,297,000 in financing uses across all funds, including $35.1B in the General Fund. The County's own budget charts describe a $50.3B budget.

Not stated in the resolution Adopted ✓ Adopted resolution
Roll call and money

The resolution doesn't list how each supervisor voted; that's in the Statement of Proceedings for June 22, which isn't linked yet. Only about $13.0B of the County budget is local money the Board fully controls.

Supervisor Kathryn Barger, Jun 22, 2026 · Needs contextThe Board approved a $50.3 billion final budget unanimously.The adopted resolution's grand total is $56.5B because it counts every fund, including special districts. The $50.3B matches the County's budget charts. The unanimous vote isn't confirmed until the Statement of Proceedings is linked.Read the claim →
The law behind it
  • AB 218 (2019): Gave survivors of childhood sexual abuse more time to sue. Claims against the County followed, and the County has committed more than $4.8 billion to settlements. That money is not available for other County programs.
  • H.R. 1 (2025 federal budget law): The 2025 federal budget law cut federal support for Medicaid (Medi-Cal) and food benefits (CalFresh) and added work requirements. The County's health and social service budgets absorb much of the cut.

Background: LA County FY 2026-27 Adopted Budget charts · Supervisor Barger statement on $50.3B final budget (Jun 22, 2026)

Full meeting record →

May 27, 2026Item 38
City Council CF 26-0600 $14.9B revised budget, per news coverage

Adopted the FY 2026-27 City budget resolution

The annual budget resolution (recommendations 1 to 104, 140 to 158 and Exhibit H) and budget motions 1 to 28, A and B. Submitted by the City Attorney, CAO and Chief Legislative Analyst.

10–1 (4 absent) Adopted forthwith Mayor: Approved May 28 ✓ Official Action of the City Council
Roll call and money
  • BlumenfieldYes
  • Harris-DawsonYes
  • HernandezYes
  • JuradoYes
  • HuttYes
  • LeeYes
  • NazarianYes
  • PadillaYes
  • RodriguezYes
  • YaroslavskyYes
  • ParkNo
  • McOskerAbsent
  • Price Jr.Absent
  • RamanAbsent
  • Soto-MartínezAbsent

This vote sets the City's spending authority for July 2026 to June 2027. About $8.6B is General Fund money the City can spend flexibly; the rest is restricted to specific purposes.

From vote to money
  1. ✓
    Staff report or requestApr 20, 2026

    The Mayor releases the proposed budget.

  2. ✓
    VoteMay 27, 2026

    Council adopts the budget resolution, 10-1.

  3. ✓
    Signed by the MayorMay 28, 2026

    The Mayor approves it the next day; the Clerk sends the adopted budget to the Controller.

  4. ✓
    Takes effectJul 1, 2026

    The fiscal year starts and department accounts open with the adopted amounts.

  5. ?
    Money paid outEvery month, July 2026 to June 2027

    Payroll and vendor payments post to Checkbook L.A. about once a month.

The Eastsider; Spectrum News 1, May 21, 2026 · Needs contextOn May 21 the Council approved the revised $14.9B budget 12-1, with Park voting no, Price recused and McOsker absent.The Official Action form Tally LA found is for May 27, 2026: the budget resolution passed 10-1 (Park no) with McOsker, Price Jr., Raman and Soto-Martínez absent. The May 21 vote the news describes was likely an earlier step on the same file. A reviewer needs to link its own action form.Read the claim →

Background: LA City Council budget vote (May 21, 2026) · LA Council approves revised $14.9B budget

Full meeting record →

Apr 29, 2026Item 56
City Council CF 23-1022-S29 Social program

Approved the FY 2025-26 Fourth Homelessness Funding Report

Moves state HHAP grants, Measure A Local Solutions Fund money and General Fund homelessness accounts to keep interim housing, youth housing and Inside Safe running through mid-2026 and into FY 2026-27.

10–1 (4 absent) Adopted Mayor: Approved May 8 ✓ Official Action of the City Council
Roll call and money
  • Harris-DawsonYes
  • JuradoYes
  • HuttYes
  • McOskerYes
  • NazarianYes
  • PadillaYes
  • ParkYes
  • RamanYes
  • Soto-MartínezYes
  • YaroslavskyYes
  • RodriguezNo
  • BlumenfieldAbsent
  • HernandezAbsent
  • LeeAbsent
  • Price Jr.Absent

A vote like this doesn't spend money by itself. It tells the Controller to move money between accounts and lets departments sign or extend contracts. Payments show up in Checkbook L.A. later, as providers bill. The Measure A part is a reimbursement: the City pays first and bills the County.

From vote to money
  1. ✓
    Staff report or requestApr 3, 2026

    The City Administrative Officer sends the funding report with 45 recommendations.

  2. ✓
    VoteApr 29, 2026

    Council adopts the Housing and Homelessness Committee report, 10-1.

  3. ✓
    Signed by the MayorMay 8, 2026

    Sent to the Mayor May 1; approved May 8.

  4. ?
    Money moved into the program's accountNot in a public record yet

    The Controller makes the account transfers the report authorizes, including up to $36.2M into the Homelessness Emergency Account.

  5. ?
    Contract signed (money committed)Not in a public record yet

    Departments and LAHSA amend provider contracts for July to December 2026 interim housing.

  6. ?
    Money paid outWatch Checkbook L.A.

    Payments appear as providers bill, usually monthly.

  7. ?
    Reimbursed by another governmentAfter the City spends · $54.9M

    Measure A Local Solutions Fund money is paid on a reimbursement basis: the City spends first, then the County repays it.

Amounts approved in this item
  • Tiny-home village operations: $42,979,510 maximum (Measure A Local Solutions Fund)
  • Transfer into the Homelessness Emergency Account: $36,179,658 maximum (Unappropriated Balance)
  • Interim housing operations, July to December 2026 (A Bridge Home, Homekey and other sites): $34,595,350 maximum (State HHAP Round 3)
  • Inside Safe service providers through LAHSA, January to June 2026, moved to the Housing Department: $24,035,798 maximum (Homelessness Emergency Account)
  • Interim housing operations, July to December 2026: $6,842,738 maximum (State HHAP Round 2)
  • Project Homekey operations: $6,457,166 maximum (Measure A Local Solutions Fund)
  • Youth (TAY) interim housing operations, July 2026 to June 2027: $5,498,439 maximum (State HHAP Round 3)
  • LAHSA administration of the City's Measure A Local Solutions Fund contracts: $5,492,964 maximum (Measure A Local Solutions Fund)
  • Interim housing operations, July to September 2026: $4,157,740 maximum (State HHAP Round 4)
  • Third-party administrator contract: $250,000 maximum (State encampment resolution grant (ERF-4-L))
The law behind it
  • Homeless Housing, Assistance and Prevention grants (HHAP): State block grants to cities, counties and homeless service systems. The City's Round 6 award is $143.6 million, much of it for interim housing.
  • Inside Safe: Mayor Karen Bass's program that moves people from encampments into motels and other interim housing, then toward permanent housing. It began under the homelessness emergency the Mayor declared in December 2022.
  • Measure A (LA County, 2024): A half-cent countywide sales tax for homelessness services and affordable housing, approved by County voters in November 2024. It replaced the quarter-cent Measure H on April 1, 2025, and splits its money by a fixed formula.

Background: FY 2025-26 Fourth Homelessness Funding Report (CAO, Apr 3, 2026)

Full meeting record →

Apr 14, 2026Item 12
Board of Supervisors Social program

Declared housing insecurity a public health crisis

Directs Homeless Services and Housing, Public Health, Health Services, Mental Health and the County Development Authority to act on it.

4–0 (1 absent) Adopted ✓ Statement of Proceedings
Roll call and money
  • MitchellYes
  • HorvathYes
  • HahnYes
  • SolisYes
  • BargerAbsent

Full meeting record →

Apr 14, 2026Item 13
Board of Supervisors Social program

Set a local preference policy for housing development

Led by Homeless Services and Housing with the County Development Authority.

4–0 (1 absent) Adopted ✓ Statement of Proceedings
Roll call and money
  • MitchellYes
  • HorvathYes
  • HahnYes
  • SolisYes
  • BargerAbsent

Full meeting record →

Apr 14, 2026Item 14
Board of Supervisors Social program

Ordered safety-net dashboards on H.R. 1 and health policy changes

Health Services, Public Health, Mental Health and Public Social Services to report the effects of federal changes.

4–0 (1 absent) Adopted ✓ Statement of Proceedings
Roll call and money
  • MitchellYes
  • HorvathYes
  • HahnYes
  • SolisYes
  • BargerAbsent

Full meeting record →

Apr 14, 2026Item 16
Board of Supervisors Social program

Ordered flea-borne typhus prevention, including encampment sanitation

Led by Public Health with Homeless Services and Housing.

5–0 Adopted ✓ Statement of Proceedings
Roll call and money
  • MitchellYes
  • HorvathYes
  • HahnYes
  • BargerYes
  • SolisYes

Full meeting record →

Apr 14, 2026Item 32
Board of Supervisors $23.2M total contract sum Social program

Approved a $23.2M security guard contract for Mental Health facilities

Department of Mental Health contract with Allied Universal Security Services through June 30, 2027, with options to June 30, 2030.

4–0 (1 absent) Adopted ✓ Statement of Proceedings
Roll call and money
  • MitchellYes
  • HorvathYes
  • HahnYes
  • SolisYes
  • BargerAbsent
Amounts approved in this item
  • Security guard services at Mental Health facilities: $23,200,000 total contract sum (Federal Medi-Cal match, 2011 Realignment, MHSA and BHSA)

Full meeting record →

Feb 10, 2026Item 15
Board of Supervisors Social program

Approved the Measure ER spending plan and a citizens' oversight committee

Approved the spending plan and the makeup of the citizens' oversight committee, as amended. A Horvath amendment passed 3-2 (Mitchell and Solis voting no).

4–0 (1 abstained) Adopted as amended ✓ Statement of Proceedings
Roll call and money
  • MitchellYes
  • HorvathYes
  • HahnYes
  • SolisYes
  • BargerAbstained
The law behind it
  • Measure ER (2026): A countywide half-cent general sales tax approved by voters in June 2026 to help keep County health care and safety-net services running after federal and state cuts. It took effect October 1, 2026 and ends after five years. Because it is a general tax, the money goes into the County's General Fund. The Board's spending plan puts health care first. A lawsuit challenges the state law that allowed the County to exceed the usual sales tax cap, so the money is held in escrow until the case is decided.

Full meeting record →

Feb 10, 2026Item 15
Board of Supervisors $1B expected per year Social program

Put a half-cent sales tax for health care on the June 2026 ballot (Measure ER)

Approved the resolution and ordinance placing a general sales tax measure on the June 2, 2026 ballot to preserve County services cut by H.R. 1. Recommended by Supervisors Mitchell and Solis.

4–1 Adopted ✓ Statement of Proceedings
Roll call and money
  • MitchellYes
  • HorvathYes
  • HahnYes
  • SolisYes
  • BargerNo

Because the County placed it as a general tax, it needed a simple majority of voters. The spending plan was a separate vote the same day.

From vote to money
  1. ✓
    VoteFeb 10, 2026

    The Board votes 4-1 to place the measure on the ballot.

  2. ✓
    Approved by votersJun 2, 2026

    Voters approve it narrowly (50.35% yes in the June 8 count).

  3. ✓
    Tax collected from youOct 1, 2026

    Stores start collecting it. The countywide rate rises from 9.75% to 10.25%.

  4. ?
    Tax sent to the governmentMonthly, on the state's schedule

    The state's tax agency pays districts each month: two advances of about 30%, then a clean-up of about 40% each quarter.

  5. ?
    Money held back (escrow or reserve)Until the lawsuit is decided

    State law requires the County to hold the money in escrow while a challenge to AB 1768 is pending. One analysis estimates two years or more.

  6. ?
    Money paid outNothing yet

    No Measure ER money can be spent while it's in escrow.

The law behind it
  • H.R. 1 (2025 federal budget law): The 2025 federal budget law cut federal support for Medicaid (Medi-Cal) and food benefits (CalFresh) and added work requirements. The County's health and social service budgets absorb much of the cut.
  • Measure ER (2026): A countywide half-cent general sales tax approved by voters in June 2026 to help keep County health care and safety-net services running after federal and state cuts. It took effect October 1, 2026 and ends after five years. Because it is a general tax, the money goes into the County's General Fund. The Board's spending plan puts health care first. A lawsuit challenges the state law that allowed the County to exceed the usual sales tax cap, so the money is held in escrow until the case is decided.

Full meeting record →

Feb 10, 2026Item 20
Board of Supervisors Social program

Rejected a motion to raise the rent-debt threshold for households

A motion by Supervisor Horvath to increase the rent-debt threshold failed because no one seconded it.

No second Failed for lack of a second ✓ Statement of Proceedings
Feb 10, 2026Item 24
City Council CF 25-1462

Applied for the City's share of South Bay Cities' Measure M money for 2026

Public Works and Transportation committees' report on applying for the City's local allocation of South Bay Cities Council of Governments Measure M funds for Cycle Year 2026.

12–0 (3 absent) Adopted ✓ Official Action of the City Council
Roll call and money
  • BlumenfieldYes
  • Harris-DawsonYes
  • HernandezYes
  • JuradoYes
  • HuttYes
  • LeeYes
  • McOskerYes
  • PadillaYes
  • ParkYes
  • RodriguezYes
  • Soto-MartínezYes
  • YaroslavskyYes
  • NazarianAbsent
  • Price Jr.Absent
  • RamanAbsent
The law behind it
  • Metro sales taxes: Prop A, Prop C, Measure R, Measure M: Four separate half-cent countywide sales taxes that LA County voters approved for buses, rail, highways and local street repair. Together they add 2% to every taxable purchase in the county.

Full meeting record →

Feb 10, 2026Item 25
Board of Supervisors $8M estimated total lease cost Social program

Renewed a Health Services office lease in Alhambra

10.5-year lease with ELITE-TRC Alhambra Community LLC for 16,395 sq ft at 1000 S. Fremont Ave.; first-year base rent up to $591,000.

3–0 (1 recused, 1 absent) Adopted ✓ Statement of Proceedings
Roll call and money
  • MitchellYes
  • HahnYes
  • BargerYes
  • HorvathRecused
  • SolisAbsent
Amounts approved in this item
  • Office lease renewal at 1000 S. Fremont Ave., Alhambra: $8,030,000 estimated total (Health Services' existing budget)

Full meeting record →

Feb 10, 2026Item 26
Board of Supervisors $60,000 past-due rent waived Social program

Extended a free lease for the Valley Oasis domestic violence shelter

10-year gratis lease amendment with Antelope Valley Domestic Violence Council, Inc. in Lancaster, waiving up to $60,000 in past-due rent.

4–0 (1 absent) Adopted ✓ Statement of Proceedings
Roll call and money
  • MitchellYes
  • HorvathYes
  • HahnYes
  • BargerYes
  • SolisAbsent
Amounts approved in this item
  • Gratis lease amendment for the Valley Oasis Shelter, Lancaster: $60,000 most past-due rent waived; the lease is rent-free

Full meeting record →

Feb 10, 2026Item 31
Board of Supervisors $2M per year Social program

Reallocated $2.0M a year among three Partnerships for Families contracts

Children and Family Services contracts with Para Los Niños, The Help Group and Human Services Association, effective March 1, 2026.

4–0 (1 absent) Adopted ✓ Statement of Proceedings
Roll call and money
  • MitchellYes
  • HorvathYes
  • HahnYes
  • BargerYes
  • SolisAbsent
Amounts approved in this item
  • Reallocation among three Partnerships for Families contracts: $2,008,015 per year (2011 State Realignment)

Full meeting record →

Feb 10, 2026Item 32
Board of Supervisors $8.7M maximum Social program

Amended 17 sole-source HIV care contracts

Public Health contracts for March 1, 2026 to February 28, 2027, paid entirely by federal Ryan White Part A funds.

3–0 (1 recused, 1 absent) Adopted ✓ Statement of Proceedings
Roll call and money
  • MitchellYes
  • HahnYes
  • BargerYes
  • HorvathRecused
  • SolisAbsent
Amounts approved in this item
  • 17 core HIV care services contracts (sole-source amendments): $8,703,880 maximum (Federal Ryan White Part A)

Full meeting record →

Feb 10, 2026Item 37
Board of Supervisors $870,000 total project budget Social program

Approved a construction project at the High Desert Mental Health Urgent Care Center

Delayed-egress project (Capital Project 8A146) delivered by Public Works through a job order contract.

4–0 (1 absent) Adopted ✓ Statement of Proceedings
Roll call and money
  • MitchellYes
  • HorvathYes
  • HahnYes
  • BargerYes
  • SolisAbsent
Amounts approved in this item
  • High Desert Mental Health Urgent Care Center delayed-egress project: $870,000 total project budget (Mental Health Services Act capital funds)

Full meeting record →

Dec 10, 2025Item 51
City Council CF 22-1545-S37 Social program

Accepted the 32nd status report on the Homelessness Emergency Account

Housing and Homelessness Committee report on the Homelessness Emergency Account (General City Purposes Fund) as of September 30, 2025, with a motion (Yaroslavsky, Blumenfield) and a Budget and Finance Committee report.

10–2 (3 absent) Adopted forthwith Mayor: Approved Dec 18 ✓ Official Action of the City Council
Roll call and money
  • Harris-DawsonYes
  • HernandezYes
  • HuttYes
  • JuradoYes
  • LeeYes
  • McOskerYes
  • PadillaYes
  • ParkYes
  • RamanYes
  • Soto-MartínezYes
  • NazarianNo
  • RodriguezNo
  • BlumenfieldAbsent
  • Price Jr.Absent
  • YaroslavskyAbsent
The law behind it
  • Inside Safe: Mayor Karen Bass's program that moves people from encampments into motels and other interim housing, then toward permanent housing. It began under the homelessness emergency the Mayor declared in December 2022.

Full meeting record →

Dec 9, 2025Item 30
City Council CF 25-1429

Approved bonds for properties at 1399 S. Roxbury Dr. and 9786 W. Pico Blvd.

Motion (Yaroslavsky, Blumenfield) and resolution on issuing bonds for real property in Council District 5. The record doesn't state the amount.

15–0 Adopted forthwith Mayor: Approved Dec 22 ✓ Official Action of the City Council
Roll call and money
  • BlumenfieldYes
  • Harris-DawsonYes
  • HernandezYes
  • JuradoYes
  • HuttYes
  • LeeYes
  • McOskerYes
  • NazarianYes
  • PadillaYes
  • ParkYes
  • Price Jr.Yes
  • RamanYes
  • RodriguezYes
  • Soto-MartínezYes
  • YaroslavskyYes

Full meeting record →

Nov 4, 2025
Mayor Social program

Lifted the homelessness emergency declaration

The Mayor's letter to the Council ended the emergency declared in December 2022. Inside Safe and the ED 1 approval process continue, and the Mayor said ED 1 would be written into an ordinance.

Signed ✓ Signed executive directive or letter
Oct 14, 2025Item 15
City Council CF 23-0600-S9

Gave final approval to new trash, bulky-item and low-income assistance fee ordinances

Second reading of ordinances amending the Solid Waste Collection, Transfer, Recycling, Recovery of Waste Resources and Disposal Fee, the Multi-Family Bulky Item Fee and the Low Income Customer Assistance Program. A separate extra-capacity refuse fee ordinance was held to October 21 for its second reading.

11–2 (2 absent) Adopted forthwith Mayor: Approved Oct 15 ✓ Official Action of the City Council
Roll call and money
  • BlumenfieldYes
  • Harris-DawsonYes
  • HernandezYes
  • HuttYes
  • LeeYes
  • McOskerYes
  • PadillaYes
  • ParkYes
  • RamanYes
  • Soto-MartínezYes
  • YaroslavskyYes
  • NazarianNo
  • RodriguezNo
  • JuradoAbsent
  • Price Jr.Absent

The ordinance text sets the new fee schedule. News coverage summarized it as a 54% increase for single-family homes, from $36.32 to $55.95 a month, rising to $65.93 by FY 2029-30.

LA Sentinel · Needs contextLA's trash fee for single-family homes rises 54%.The Council's final vote on October 14, 2025 was 11-2, with Nazarian and Rodriguez voting no. The dollar amounts are in the ordinances, not on the vote record; a reviewer still needs to check them against the ordinance text.Read the claim →
The law behind it
  • Proposition 218: Requires that property-related fees, such as trash and sewer charges, cover only the cost of the service. Owners must be notified before rates rise, and a majority written protest can stop an increase.

Background: LA trash fee for single-family homes rises 54%

Full meeting record →

Apr 22, 2025Item 17
City Council CF 25-0277 Social program

Ordered a full breakdown of homelessness spending and a public database

Staff and LAHSA must report within 60 days and every quarter after on budgets, reimbursable costs, commitments and underspending. The Controller was asked to publish and update the data online.

12–0 (3 absent) Adopted ✓ Official Action of the City Council
Roll call and money
  • Harris-DawsonYes
  • HernandezYes
  • JuradoYes
  • HuttYes
  • LeeYes
  • McOskerYes
  • NazarianYes
  • ParkYes
  • Price Jr.Yes
  • RamanYes
  • Soto-MartínezYes
  • YaroslavskyYes
  • BlumenfieldAbsent
  • PadillaAbsent
  • RodriguezAbsent

This is the order behind the CAO's quarterly homelessness spending reports. The March 25, 2026 report covered FY 2024-25 and said the FY 2025-26 breakdown would come in the next one.

Spectrum News 1 · Matches the recordThe Council voted 12-0 to call for a homelessness spending analysis and database.The Official Action form shows 12 yes votes and three members absent (Blumenfield, Padilla, Rodriguez).Read the claim →

Background: Council File 25-0277: Housing and Homelessness Committee report · Quarterly Comprehensive Homelessness Spending Report (CAO, Mar 25, 2026)

Full meeting record →

Dec 6, 2024Item 3
City Council CF 24-1100

Declared the certified results of the November 5, 2024 City elections

City Clerk report and resolutions, adopted forthwith.

13–0 (2 absent) Adopted forthwith ✓ Official Action of the City Council
Roll call and money
  • BlumenfieldYes
  • de LeónYes
  • Harris-DawsonYes
  • HernandezYes
  • HuttYes
  • LeeYes
  • McOskerYes
  • PadillaYes
  • ParkYes
  • Price Jr.Yes
  • RodriguezYes
  • Soto-MartínezYes
  • YaroslavskyYes
  • KrekorianAbsent
  • RamanAbsent

Full meeting record →

Nov 2, 2023
Mayor Social program

Executive Directive 6: hotel rooms for interim housing

Allows temporary use of rooms covered by the Residential Hotel Ordinance as interim housing for unsheltered people.

Signed ✓ Signed executive directive or letter
Nov 1, 2023Item 6
City Council CF 23-0728

Approved the 8141 Van Nuys Boulevard development's environmental findings

Planning and Land Use Management Committee report on a project at 8141, 8155 and 8159 N. Van Nuys Blvd. and 14528 and 14550 W. Titus St.

14–0 (1 absent) Adopted ✓ Official Action of the City Council
Roll call and money
  • BlumenfieldYes
  • de LeónYes
  • Harris-DawsonYes
  • HernandezYes
  • HuttYes
  • KrekorianYes
  • LeeYes
  • McOskerYes
  • PadillaYes
  • ParkYes
  • Price Jr.Yes
  • RodriguezYes
  • Soto-MartínezYes
  • YaroslavskyYes
  • RamanAbsent

Full meeting record →

Feb 10, 2023
Mayor Social program

Executive Directive 3: emergency use of City-owned property

Directs departments to identify City property that can be used for shelter or housing. Revised July 2023 and March 2024.

Signed ✓ Signed executive directive or letter
Dec 21, 2022
Mayor Social program

Executive Directive 2: Inside Safe

Creates the Inside Safe program to move people from encampments into motels and other interim housing.

Signed ✓ Signed executive directive or letter
Dec 16, 2022
Mayor Social program

Executive Directive 1: expedite permits for shelters and affordable housing

Orders City departments to speed up approvals for temporary shelters and 100% affordable housing. Revised in June 2023, July 2023 and July 2024.

Signed ✓ Signed executive directive or letter
Jan 26, 2021Item 17
Board of Supervisors $797,020 promissory note Social program

Modified a loan to Clínica Monseñor Oscar A. Romero

Promissory note of $797,019.80 and a waiver of $1,325.88 in late fees.

5–0 Adopted ✓ Statement of Proceedings
Roll call and money
  • MitchellYes
  • KuehlYes
  • HahnYes
  • BargerYes
  • SolisYes
Amounts approved in this item
  • Loan modification for Clínica Monseñor Oscar A. Romero: $797,020 promissory note

Full meeting record →

Jan 26, 2021Item 19
Board of Supervisors Social program

Co-sponsored AB 71, the Bring California Home Act

Board support for state legislation on homelessness funding.

5–0 Adopted ✓ Statement of Proceedings
Roll call and money
  • MitchellYes
  • KuehlYes
  • HahnYes
  • BargerYes
  • SolisYes

Full meeting record →

Jan 26, 2021Item 24
Board of Supervisors Social program

Started a master plan for a Restorative Justice Village

Asks for a cost estimate and funding sources in a later report.

5–0 Adopted ✓ Statement of Proceedings
Roll call and money
  • MitchellYes
  • KuehlYes
  • HahnYes
  • BargerYes
  • SolisYes

Full meeting record →

Jan 26, 2021Item 29
Board of Supervisors $56.9M estimated total over 10 years Social program

Approved a 10-year lease for Public Health, Public Social Services and Children and Family Services

Estimated total lease cost of $56,855,000 over 10 years.

5–0 Adopted ✓ Statement of Proceedings
Roll call and money
  • MitchellYes
  • KuehlYes
  • HahnYes
  • BargerYes
  • SolisYes
Amounts approved in this item
  • Shared office lease at 9320 Telstar Ave., El Monte: $56,855,000 estimated total over 10 years (Each department's budget)

Full meeting record →

Jan 26, 2021Item 2-D
Board of Supervisors $21M maximum bond financing Social program

Approved up to $21M in bonds for the Pasadena Hope Center

Bond resolutions for 65 permanent supportive housing studios and one manager's apartment.

5–0 Adopted ✓ Statement of Proceedings
Roll call and money
  • MitchellYes
  • KuehlYes
  • HahnYes
  • BargerYes
  • SolisYes
Amounts approved in this item
  • Pasadena Hope Center: 65 supportive housing studios plus a manager's unit: $21,000,000 most in bonds, repaid by the project, not County money

Full meeting record →

Nov 4, 2020Item 26
City Council CF 20-0963

Set rules for Neighborhood Council elections during COVID-19

Health, Education, Neighborhoods, Parks, Arts and River and Budget and Finance committees' report, adopted forthwith.

13–0 (2 absent) Adopted forthwith ✓ Official Action of the City Council
Roll call and money
  • BlumenfieldYes
  • BoninYes
  • BuscainoYes
  • CedilloYes
  • de LeónYes
  • KoretzYes
  • KrekorianYes
  • LeeYes
  • MartinezYes
  • O'FarrellYes
  • PriceYes
  • RodriguezYes
  • RyuYes
  • Harris-DawsonAbsent
  • WessonAbsent

Full meeting record →

Aug 11, 2020Item 14
City Council CF 20-0668

Adopted the committee report on the 2020 redistricting process

Rules, Elections and Intergovernmental Relations Committee report, adopted as amended by motion of Martinez and Buscaino.

13–0 (2 absent) Adopted as amended ✓ Official Action of the City Council
Roll call and money
  • BlumenfieldYes
  • BuscainoYes
  • CedilloYes
  • Harris-DawsonYes
  • KoretzYes
  • KrekorianYes
  • LeeYes
  • MartinezYes
  • O'FarrellYes
  • PriceYes
  • RodriguezYes
  • RyuYes
  • WessonYes
  • BoninAbsent
  • (vacant seat)Absent

Full meeting record →

Why votes come from the official record

Each vote on this site comes from the government's own record: the City Clerk's Official Action form, which lists each Councilmember's vote; the County's Statement of Proceedings, which lists each Supervisor's vote; or the Mayor's signed directive. A vote is not published until that record is linked.

News stories and posts on X often report a vote first, but they summarize, round numbers and sometimes get the date or count wrong. Tally LA treats them as claims. Each is compared with the record and marked as matching it, needing context, or contradicted, with a note on what the record shows.

For example, news reports said the City budget passed 12-1 on May 21, 2026. The Official Action form Tally LA found is dated May 27 and shows 10-1, with four members absent. The two may describe different steps. The page notes this until a reviewer links the May 21 form.

Coverage

37 actions are published, from 2020 to the present. Tally LA's importers read Official Action forms and Statements of Proceedings and queue each vote for a person to check against the PDF before publication. 1 more is held for review because the official record is not linked yet.

Votes since 2020 number in the thousands. The County's Statements of Proceedings are online and are being loaded meeting by meeting. For the City, Tally LA has asked the City Clerk for a bulk export of Council votes since 2020, which would allow the backlog to load at once.

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