Bass vs. Raman: Where Their Plans for Los Angeles Differ
A source-linked comparison of housing, homelessness, public safety and city spending ahead of the November 3 mayoral election. These are campaign proposals, not promised results.
Federal Weekly
Source-backed business rule changes across Southern California
The Los Angeles mayoral election, the policies candidates propose, and what City Hall can actually do. Campaign statements are attributed; proposals are not current rules. Coverage checked October 29, 2026.
A source-linked comparison of housing, homelessness, public safety and city spending ahead of the November 3 mayoral election. These are campaign proposals, not promised results.
The mayor directs much of city government and proposes its budget. Council votes, existing laws and other agencies still shape what can happen.
What the campaigns propose for permits, storefronts, business taxes and outdoor dining, with current city guidance kept separate from election promises.
Published survey observations, not daily estimates or chances of winning. No values are filled in between polls and no polling average is calculated.
Published observations checked against the sources below.
Source check: . A source check is not a new survey.
Fieldwork Oct 19, 2026 to Oct 25, 2026. Released Oct 28, 2026.
Likely City of Los Angeles voters, including people who had already voted (unweighted sample); n = 2,197. Sponsor: Los Angeles Times / Berkeley IGS Poll.
Reported or intended vote for Los Angeles mayor, combining already-voted and not-yet-voted respondents.
Original tabulations, Table 1 Q21A/Q21B · Co-sponsor report: field dates and methodology context
Fieldwork Sep 24, 2026 to Oct 1, 2026. Released Oct 9, 2026.
Likely City of Los Angeles voters; separate city sample; n = 449. Sponsor: Manhattan Institute, a policy think tank.
Initial mayoral ballot question, before unsure respondents were prompted to choose a candidate.
Original LA toplines, page 4 · Sponsor methodology and field dates
Fieldwork Sep 15, 2026 to Sep 20, 2026. Released Sep 23, 2026.
Likely City of Los Angeles voters (unweighted sample); n = 2,150. Sponsor: Los Angeles Times / Berkeley IGS Poll.
Intended vote for Los Angeles mayor if the election were held at the time of the survey.
Original tabulations, Table 1 Q17 · Co-sponsor report: release and methodology context