Adam Miller (Los Angeles mayoral candidate, California)
Adam Miller is running for election for Mayor of Los Angeles in California. Miller is on the ballot in the primary on June 2, 2026.[source]
Elections
2026
See also: Mayoral election in Los Angeles, California (2026)
General election
The primary will occur on June 2, 2026. The general election will occur on November 3, 2026. General election candidates will be added here following the primary.
Nonpartisan primary
Nonpartisan primary election for Mayor of Los Angeles
The following candidates are running in the primary for Mayor of Los Angeles on June 2, 2026.
Candidate | ||
 | Karen Bass (Nonpartisan) | |
| Bryant Acosta (Nonpartisan) | ||
 | Asaad Alnajjar (Nonpartisan)  | |
 | Rae Chen Huang (Nonpartisan) | |
| Nelson Cheng (Nonpartisan) | ||
 | Tish Hyman (Nonpartisan) | |
 | Andrew Kim (Nonpartisan) | |
| Suzy Kim (Nonpartisan) | ||
| John Logsdon (Nonpartisan) | ||
| Juanita Lopez (Nonpartisan) | ||
| Adam Miller (Nonpartisan) | ||
| Spencer Pratt (Nonpartisan) | ||
 | Nithya Raman (Nonpartisan) | |
| Andrej A. Selivra (Nonpartisan) | ||
| ||||
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Withdrawn or disqualified candidates
- Austin Beutner (Nonpartisan)
- Adam Carmichael (Nonpartisan)
- Franziska Von Fischer (Nonpartisan)
Endorsements
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Campaign themes
2026
Ballotpedia survey responses
See also: Ballotpedia's Candidate Connection
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Campaign website
Miller's campaign website stated the following:
A plan where LA THRIVES
Too often, candidates focus on what the other side did wrong. That’s not enough.
For Los Angeles to flourish, we need a real plan and leadership with the ability to execute it. This is a practical, focused agenda to help LA live better and become a city that truly thrives.
Transparency
Why it matters:
People deserve to know how decisions are made, how money is spent, and who is accountable. When government is obscure, trust breaks down and nothing works the way it should.
The plan:
Open up city data, budgets, and timelines so residents can see progress clearly through a new MyLA app
Measure results publicly and hold leadership accountable for delivery
Extensive use of social media for communication of city priorities
Homelessness
Why it matters:
Tens of thousands of Angelenos are living on the streets – without stability or dignity, even after billions of dollars have been spent. When the city operates without coordination or accountability, people fall through the cracks and the crisis compounds.
The plan:
Prevent homelessness before it starts by pairing eviction notices with automatic outreach and prevention services
Unify and modernize shelter management so beds, mental health and addiction services, and outreach teams are coordinated citywide
Prioritize interim housing that works — upgrading shelters, expanding tiny home villages, and converting congregate housing where possible
Dramatically expanding affordable housing supply through streamlined approvals, incentives and modular construction
Rent
Why it matters:
High housing costs are the single biggest factor causing an affordability crisis in LA. Housing costs are squeezing working families, pushing people out of their neighborhoods, and driving homelessness. When rent rises faster than wages, stability disappears and entire communities are at risk.
The plan:
Make LA one of the easiest cities in the country in which to build housing by speeding approvals and reducing friction
Unlock financing and incentivize local and national large-scale residential development to meet demand faster
Bring average rents down by dramatically increasing the housing supply across Los Angeles
Innovation
Why it matters:
Technology has transformed nearly every aspect of daily life — except City Hall. When government lags behind, residents pay the price in wasted time, inefficiency, and frustration.
The plan:
Automate permits, approvals, and paperwork so residents and businesses aren’t stuck waiting
Improve efficiency of city workers through technology enablement to reduce costs and improve services
Use AI to improve traffic flow and synchronize lights citywide
Vibrancy
Why it matters:
Los Angeles should feel alive, clean, safe, and welcoming — not neglected. Our communal spaces should bring people together as a city. We can restore LA pride.
The plan:
Increase sanitation services and make it easy to report and fix issues quickly
Clean up, improve, and maintain all parks, schools, beaches, and streets across LA
Improve broadband connectivity throughout the city
Economic Mobility
Why it matters:
Talent is everywhere in Los Angeles, but opportunity is not. Without access to education, training, and real job opportunities, too many residents are locked out of economic security.
The plan:
Bring industry — including Hollywood — back to LA to create good jobs
Strengthen education and workforce training using modern technology
Expand internships, apprenticeships, and career pipelines
Safety
Why it matters:
Everyone deserves to feel safe from crime, violence, and disasters — from FIRE and ICE. When emergency response is slow or prevention is weak, trust erodes and lives are put at risk. We need to build a safer, more resilient Los Angeles that responds when it matters most.
The plan:
Put officers back on the streets by reducing administrative burden through automation and modernizing surveillance and investigation techniques
Expand mental health resources and community engagement as a core component of our approach to public safety
Improve climate resiliency and prepare the city for disasters with better planning, equipment, and recovery systems
Strengthen protections for ALL Angelenos
— Adam Miller's campaign website (March 19, 2026)
See also
2026 Elections
External links
Footnotes
