Spencer Pratt’s Ongoing Efforts Following Mayoral Loss
Spencer Pratt is actively working to save Los Angeles, just days after losing his bid for mayor to the current officeholder, Karen Bass.
Pratt, 42, has expressed support for Kenneth Bass, the mayor’s brother, who recently initiated legal action against the city following the devastating Palisades fire.
On Saturday, Pratt posted on X, stating, “I am proud to work with Karen Bass’s brother to prosecute his sister for her reckless negligence that led to the destruction of our home.”
Background on the Palisades Fire
It’s worth noting that Kenneth and his wife, Cindy, allege they experienced both physical and emotional distress due to the fire that severely damaged their Malibu residence. They recently joined the first lawsuit filed against Los Angeles, which arose shortly after the fire impacted their community.
This lawsuit also names various parties, including the Los Angeles Department of Water and Power, the State of California, and Southern California Edison.
A representative for Mayor Bass stated that there’s nothing new in the claims, asserting her public comments about her brother’s unfortunate situation have been ongoing since January 2025. They also mentioned that the city attorney’s office would handle the defense in this case, which involves numerous plaintiffs and defendants.
Pratt’s Legal Actions
In a lawsuit filed in January, Pratt accused LADWP of making a “conscious decision to operate water systems with reservoirs drained” during the fires, which he claims was a reckless cost-saving measure.
Despite the recent loss in the mayoral election, where he finished third behind Bass and council member Nitya Raman, Pratt remains vocal about his future plans. On Instagram, he hinted at moving on to what he calls a “more interesting phase,” while expressing that he never sought political power but wanted to expose corruption within the system.
Pratt has made bold statements about potentially leaving Los Angeles if he finds success in his lawsuit, considering a fresh start elsewhere for his family. He mentioned rebuilding efforts tied to any success in litigation, specifically referring to plans involving state parks.
Overall, Pratt’s narrative is layered, reflecting both his grievances about local governance and his aspirations to create a better environment for his family, even as he navigates the complexities of loss and legal disputes.

