Stephanie Pratt Criticizes Brother Spencer’s Mayoral Ambitions

Stephanie Pratt, known from “The Hills,” has taken a strong stance against her brother Spencer, who is currently running for mayor of Los Angeles.

On Saturday morning, she unleashed a series of criticisms, saying that casting a vote for him would essentially be a “vote for stupidity.” She expressed concerns about his qualifications, labeling him as “unqualified” and “inexperienced.” According to her, his motivations stem from a desire to remain in the spotlight and promote his memoir.

Stephanie, who spends most of her time in London, has been disconnected from Spencer for several years. Their relationship soured during their time on “The Hills,” and she has previously referred to Spencer and his wife, Heidi Montag, as “evil” and “toxic.” This rift has persisted since the revival of the show in 2019.

In a post on X, she stated, “Mr. Spencer has done a great job for the Palisades, but LA doesn’t need another unqualified and inexperienced mayor. A vote for him is a vote for stupidity.” She added, “He’s just trying to stay famous and promote his memoir. Don’t be fooled. In an ideal world, the Palisades would have its own mayor and police department.”

Meanwhile, Spencer, whose home was lost in the Pacific Palisades fire, has been outlining plans to rebuild Los Angeles, with a key focus on addressing homelessness. In a recent YouTube interview, he criticized the city’s handling of illegal activities and drug use, claiming that if he were to behave like those he references, he would face serious legal repercussions.

“If I did what these people did, Spencer Pratt would receive 5,150 sentences,” he mentioned, bringing up California’s psychiatric incarceration law. Citing celebrity Brittany Spears, he stated, “I’m going to take you to Skid Row because there are 1,000 people worse than Brittany Spears.”

Spencer asserted that his administration would prevent public sidewalks from turning into permanent encampments. When asked if he meant that individuals would either accept help or be required to leave, he responded without hesitation, “100 percent,” adding that “the streets aren’t just for people living off fentanyl needles.”

Another significant aspect of his campaign involves eliminating city-funded harm reduction programs that provide clean needles and pipes to drug users. He emphasized a zero-tolerance approach: “If you’re handing paraphernalia to drug addicts, the police will arrest you and that’s it.”

Spencer also promised to transform Skid Row into a tough area for drug dealing, mocking the notion that dealers can operate out of “Teslas and Escalades.”