All articles tagged with #spencer pratt
Reality TV figure Spencer Pratt mocked New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani for using Independence Day to critique U.S. history, calling him “vile, commie” in a viral response; Mamdani’s America 250 speech framed immigration and wealth inequality in terms of an “arena of supremacy,” while Pratt urged Americans to embrace their country and push back against efforts to rewrite history.
Heidi Montag publicly expressed pride in her husband Spencer Pratt after his Los Angeles mayoral bid ended, sharing supportive messages and gratitude for his inspiration. Pratt conceded the race after Nithya Raman finished second to incumbent Karen Bass, the dynamic of LA politics leaving Angelenos with the existing leadership. Pratt had launched his campaign in January focusing on crime, homelessness, and wildfire response, following a personal setback from the Palisades fires.
Heidi Montag returned to X to publicly back her husband after his Los Angeles mayoral primary defeat, in which Spencer Pratt failed to advance to the runoff behind Bass and Raman. The MAGA-aligned backlash and unfounded fraud theories followed, with Trump weighing in as Pratt’s camp had suggested he possessed a damning audio. Montag posted patriotic messages praising Pratt as a hero, signaling continued support despite the loss.
Spencer Pratt appears to concede the Los Angeles mayoral race in a video, saying the campaign to “save Los Angeles” is ending but vowing “war” on the two finalists, Karen Bass and Nithya Raman. He did not challenge the results, despite Donald Trump’s unfounded claims that the election was rigged. Raman narrowly defeated Pratt to advance to November to face Bass; Pratt also claimed he had information that could damage either candidate and hinted at exposing recordings, while saying he is moving on to a new phase after a campaign built around wildfire concerns and LA’s apocalyptic moment.
Spencer Pratt releases a three-minute video that appears to concede his LA mayoral primary loss (he finished around 26%), then pivots to a relentless attack on Bass and Raman, calling them corrupt and threatening further action, effectively signaling he’ll keep fighting even after the runoff is set.
Spencer Pratt, the Republican candidate and former reality TV star who failed to advance in the Los Angeles mayoral primary, released a video titled 'Saving LA-Phase III' in which he vows he isn’t leaving town and accuses the city’s political machine of corruption. He attacks the remaining candidates, Nithya Raman and Karen Bass, calling them 'morons' and warning that the city will deteriorate under their leadership. Pratt claims developers and businesses are leaving and that tax revenue and services will shrink, forecasting more potholes, fewer firefighters, and more crime. He also teased a recording that could force one candidate to resign, though he did not specify which one. Pratt did not gain enough support to reach the runoff despite the national attention his celebrity status drew.
Los Angeles’ mayoral runoff between incumbent Karen Bass and council member Nithya Raman is shaping into a high-stakes intra-Democratic showdown five months after Spencer Pratt’s controversial candidacy dominated headlines. While Raman surpassed Pratt to reach the runoff, operatives warn the contest could fracture Democratic support in the nation’s second-largest city, with Bass seeking a broad coalition and Raman riding progressive energy. Pratt’s exit may ease some pressure, but his supporters’ attacks and questions about election integrity signal a contentious, expensive race that will define LA politics for months to come.
Former The Hills star Spencer Pratt failed to advance to the Los Angeles mayoral runoff, finishing behind Raman and Bass in the June 2 primary as Raman pulled ahead in final mail-ballot counts. With about 99% of votes tallied, Raman led Pratt 28.6% to 25.8% (Bass led overall), and final results are not yet certified as California continues to count mail-in ballots. Pratt’s bid—backed by endorsements including Trump—faded in a deeply blue city, and he had already suggested he might leave LA if Bass or Raman won; now Bass faces Raman in November while results are finalized.
Spencer Pratt clapped back at Jimmy Kimmel after the late-night host roasted him for his LA mayoral bid, which ended with Pratt finishing third and missing the runoff against Karen Bass (with Nithya Raman in second). Kimmel mocked his allegations the election was rigged and joked about a U-Haul leaving town; Pratt replied with a video of his damaged Pacific Palisades home, quipping that he has nothing left to pack.
Spencer Pratt finally spoke after being shut out of the Los Angeles mayor runoff, posting on X with a simple question: ‘Are they done counting yet?’ With the June 10 ballot drop Pratt had about 216,783 votes (25.52%), trailing front-runner Karen Bass (about 291,397 votes, 34.30%) and challenger Nithya Raman (about 246,333 votes, 29.0%). Pratt’s bid drew attention but appears unlikely to overtake the two leading contenders; he’s floated a recount or legal challenge, and his campaign was stacked with controversy—from residency questions to MAGA-support dynamics and fallout from the Palisades fire rebuilding saga. No public move on next steps as results continue to be tallied.
Jimmy Kimmel mocked Spencer Pratt’s Los Angeles mayoral bid, joking about a U-Haul move after Pratt promised to leave if Bass or Raman won; the gag drew MAGA backlash as Pratt fell short to Raman and will not advance to the runoff, which Bass will face Raman in November amid California’s slow mail-in vote counts.
Jimmy Kimmel joked on his show about Spencer Pratt’s promise to leave Los Angeles if he didn’t make the mayoral runoff, renting Pratt a decorated U-Haul to help him move out and promising delivery in front of the Bel-Air Hotel; Pratt has not yet commented as the runoff pits Karen Bass and Nithya Raman against each other.
Los Angeles Times columnist Gustavo Arellano argues that Spencer Pratt began with strong advantages (a relatable origin story, an emboldened base, and fundraising) but misread LA’s political culture by leaning into angry, anti-progressive rhetoric, neglecting broad outreach and key debates. Pratt finished third with about 26% of the vote, behind Karen Bass and Nithya Raman, highlighting that his self-created arrogance and celebrity-focused approach prevented a broader coalition and lasting support in a largely liberal city. The piece concludes Pratt’s real obstacle wasn’t policy so much as a perceived lack of faith in or love for Los Angeles, urging him to stay and push for change rather than leave.
Spencer Pratt mocked Jimmy Kimmel’s U-Haul offer to help him move out of Los Angeles after Pratt’s mayoral bid and a home destroyed in the 2025 Palisades wildfires, quipping that he has nothing left to pack. Kimmel had promised the U-Haul if Pratt left L.A. following the election; Pratt and wife Heidi Montag lost their home to the fires that spurred his campaign. With no candidate winning a majority, Karen Bass and Nithya Raman advance to a November runoff.
Spencer Pratt responded to Jimmy Kimmel's fierce roast with a blunt comeback, telling viewers he has 'nothing left' as he pushes back at the host's insults.