Hydee Feldstein Soto
Coverage of Hydee Feldstein Soto in the Nexus archive.
- LA has a delayed deal to recoup Olympic costs, but concerns about who will pay for security remain
Los Angeles and LA28 have reached a tentative agreement for the 2028 Olympics organizers to reimburse the city for public service costs, but concerns remain about federal funding for security expenses. The deal, which requires city approval, includes upfront payments for services like trash pickup and traffic control, and allows the city to access LA28's contingency fund if federal reimbursement for policing costs is insufficient.
- First Thing: Judge thwarts Trump administration attempt to overthrow LA ‘sanctuary city’ policy
A California court dismissed a lawsuit by Donald Trump’s administration against Los Angeles over its sanctuary city policy, ruling the city’s ordinance was not unconstitutional. The judge allowed the administration to file an amended complaint, and the Los Angeles city attorney stated the policy aims to ensure victims and witnesses feel safe to seek help regardless of immigration status.
- First Thing: Judge thwarts Trump administration attempt to overthrow LA ‘sanctuary city’ policy
A California court dismissed a lawsuit by the Trump administration against Los Angeles's sanctuary city policy, ruling the city's decision to limit cooperation with federal immigration authorities does not violate the constitution. The judge allowed the administration to file an amended complaint, and the city attorney emphasized the policy aims to ensure community safety and cooperation with law enforcement.
- Judge dismisses Trump administration’s lawsuit against LA over ‘sanctuary city’ ordinance
A federal judge dismissed the Trump administration’s lawsuit against Los Angeles over its sanctuary city ordinance, ruling that federal law does not explicitly preempt the city’s policy restricting municipal resources for immigration enforcement. The judge allowed the Justice Department to amend claims against the city but not individual defendants, and the city emphasized the ordinance aims to protect victims and witnesses regardless of immigration status.
- Why is $177M in LA tenant aid being held up? City officials disagree on the reason
Los Angeles city housing officials and the outgoing city attorney dispute the reason for a $177 million tenant aid delay. The city attorney claims the Legal Aid Foundation of Los Angeles (LAFLA) failed to meet reporting requirements, while LAFLA and housing officials assert compliance with contract terms.
- City attorney has left $177M tenant aid contract unsigned for months. LA leaders want to know why
Los Angeles City Attorney Hydee Feldstein Soto has delayed signing a $177 million tenant aid contract for months, causing $17 million in emergency rental assistance to remain unused and threatening services for at-risk tenants. City leaders, including Councilmember Ysabel Jurado, are demanding explanations and a 30-day report on the delay, which Feldstein Soto attributes to a need for competitive bidding. Tenant aid providers warn that prolonged delays could force layoffs and halt eviction case support.
- L.A. city attorney likely to be first incumbent ousted in primary in nearly 100 years
The likely defeat of Los Angeles city attorney Hydee Feldstein Soto in a primary election marks the first time in nearly 100 years an incumbent in this role has been ousted. Political analysts attribute the outcome to a lack of clear messaging and a term marred by controversies.
- L.A. city attorney likely to be first incumbent ousted in primary in nearly 100 years
The Los Angeles city attorney is likely to be the first incumbent ousted in a primary election in nearly 100 years. The defeat of Hydee Feldstein Soto is attributed to a lack of clear messaging and a term marked by controversy, according to political analysts.
- Los Angeles city attorney trails challengers early; incumbent city controller holds lead
Los Angeles City Attorney Hydee Feldstein Soto trails her challengers based on early returns, while City Controller Kenneth Mejia maintains a lead over his opponent. The results reflect mixed performance for incumbents in the city's elections.
- Los Angeles city attorney trails challengers early; incumbent city controller holds lead
Los Angeles City Atty. Hydee Feldstein Soto is trailing her challengers based on early returns, while City Controller Kenneth Mejia maintains a lead over his opponent.
- LA voters appear to have ousted City Attorney Hydee Feldstein Soto in primary
Los Angeles voters appear to have defeated City Attorney Hydee Feldstein Soto in a primary, with challengers Marissa Roy and John McKinney leading in early results. Feldstein Soto faces ethics controversies, including allegations of prioritizing donors over criminal cases, which she denies. Roy and McKinney have criticized her handling of homelessness and liability lawsuits.
- Leaked files, 'nuclear verdicts,' bruising attacks: Inside the L.A. city attorney race
City Atty. Hydee Feldstein Soto faces challenges from political opponents in her bid for a second term, amid leaked files, 'nuclear verdicts,' and aggressive campaign tactics. The race highlights intense competition in Los Angeles' political landscape.
- Push to oust L.A. city attorney grows as challenger gains support of D.A., police union
Los Angeles County District Attorney Nathan Hochman and the LAPD union announced support for a challenger to City Attorney Hydee Feldstein Soto in the upcoming election. The move is part of a growing push to oust Soto from her position. The criticism comes from Soto's performance as City Attorney.
- Your guide to the L.A. city attorney's race: three against Hydee Feldstein Soto
Hydee Feldstein Soto is running for L.A. city attorney against challengers Aida Ashouri, John McKinney, and Marissa Roy. The race is a key focus in the upcoming election.
- LA City Attorney: Who's running in the June 2 primary and why it matters
The June 2 primary for Los Angeles City Attorney determines who will lead an office overseeing legal matters for the city, including lawsuits, advising officials, and prosecuting misdemeanors. The role has historically influenced policies like gang injunctions, which have faced criticism for targeting communities of color but are seen as tools to reduce gang-related crime.