Wall Street Apes, a conservative account on X has said that Spencer Pratt, an American reality TV personality and Los Angeles mayoral candidate, has created a phone app that will be used for accountability of public officials if he’s elected as the LA mayor.
According to the post, this app can be used by residents to report things like piles of trash. They will be able to upload a video with the location geotagged. An email will be sent out to all the public officials for the problem. The app will keep their record of addressing the problems. A ranking system will be made showing how successful each public official is in each area.
The post said that if the officials did fix issues they’ll have a high score, and if they ignore issues they’ll have a failing score. “Then voters can easily see which public officials should be voted for and who needs to be voted out,” the account said.
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Pratt had announced that he is running for mayor this year from the stage at a “They Let Us Burn” rally in Pacific Palisades, held one year after a massive wildfire leveled the community.
Pratt and his wife, fellow reality star Heidi Montag, lost their home in the blaze, which killed 12 people and destroyed more than 6,000 homes. Since the fire, Pratt sharply criticized the handling of fires, pushing back against Gov. Gavin Newsom and LA Mayor Karen Bass, his Democratic opponent in the 2026 race.
Pratt has said party labels don’t matter in his bid for the LA mayor position. However, he is a registered Republican, a liability in this heavily Democratic city.
Pratt has been endorsed by Richard Grenell, a Trump special envoy, right-wing influencer Benny Johnson and both leading Republican candidates for governor, Riverside Sheriff Chad Bianco and Fox News contributor Steve Hilton.
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According to reports, Spencer Pratt and Councilwoman Nithya Raman are leading recent fundraising efforts, though incumbent Mayor Karen Bass maintains a significant overall cash advantage with $3.7 million in total funds.
A UCLA Luskin poll shows 40% of voters remain undecided ahead of the June 2 primary, with Bass leading at 25%, followed by Pratt at 11% and Raman at 9%. There are 14 candidates in the race, and the field seems to be focused on whether Bass can secure a majority or if the race will move to a November 2025 runoff between the top two finishers.