Physical Address
304 North Cardinal St.
Dorchester Center, MA 02124
Physical Address
304 North Cardinal St.
Dorchester Center, MA 02124

Spencer Platt Become a strong contender in the Los Angeles mayoral race.
according to a New poll released by UCLA Luskin School of Public Affairs On Friday, April 3, Spencer, 42, jumped to second place in a survey of preferred candidates.
The mayor is lying down Karen Bass She currently has the highest approval rating among likely voters at 25 percent, with the reality star not far behind at 11 percent.
According to polls, city council members Nithya Raman Currently ranked third, with an approval rating of 9%.
Meanwhile, 40% of voters remain undecided ahead of the June 2 primary.
US Weekly Spencer has been contacted for comment.
Spencer announces political candidacy In January, one year after he and his wife Heidi Monday lost family home In the Palisades Fire that devastated California.
“The system in Los Angeles is not in trouble, it’s fundamentally broken,” Pratt, 42, said at a Jan. 7 “They Let Us Burn” public demonstration. New York Post. “This is a machine designed to protect the people at the top and the friends they trade favors with, while the rest of us drown in toxic smoke and ash. Business as usual is a death sentence for Los Angeles, and I’m tired of waiting for someone to take real action.”

Spencer Platt.
(Photo by Amanda Edwards/Getty Images)Platt continued, “This is why I’m running for mayor. Let me be clear, this is not a campaign, this is a mission, we’re going to expose the system.”
Although Platt has a large number of supporters, according to new polls, not everyone supports his bid for mayor.
February, his sister Stephanie Platt, 39. Los Angeles residents urged not to vote for him That’s despite praise for his advocacy work in the aftermath of 2026’s deadly wildfires.
“Spencer did a great job on the fence. But LA doesn’t need another unqualified and inexperienced mayor,” Stephanie wrote via X on February 14.
“A vote for him is a vote for stupidity,” Stephanie continued.
In a follow-up post, Stephanie explained why she won’t be voting for her brother to become the new mayor of Los Angeles.
“He just wants to stay famous and sell his memoir, don’t be fooled,” she wrote. “In an ideal world, Palisades would have its own mayor and police department. I would like him to be the mayor of Palisades, but not the mayor of Los Angeles, which has 4 million people. If a Republican can turn the Los Angeles Democratic Party into a Democratic Party, I’ll be impressed.”
She added, “At least hire someone with work experience who’s not in a cult. I’m worried about Los Angeles. I have no problem with Spencer playing government, but our city needs help.”