All agenda items

The Järva City District Committee has decided to enter into an Idea-Driven Public Partnership (IOP) with IOGT-NTO Spånga. This collaboration, running from May 2026 to April 2029 with annual funding of 500,000 SEK, will focus on enhancing children's and young people's knowledge of sustainability and reuse, and increasing their participation in local decision-making processes through activities like remake workshops and youth conferences.

The Järva City District Committee approved its April 2026 monthly report, which indicated that the committee's operating budget, totaling 3,584.7 million SEK after adjustments, is projected to be in balance after result transfers. The investment budget for machinery, inventory, and urban environment also showed a balanced forecast.

The Järva District Council decided to undertake an extensive renovation and adaptation of the former Kämpingeskolan in Tensta to create a new administrative office for the district, aiming to consolidate approximately 640 employees, streamline premises use, and reduce city costs. The Moderates, Liberals, Centre Party, and Sweden Democrats dissented, proposing to reject the proposal due to its high cost and suggesting Kista be investigated as a more cost-effective alternative.

The Järva District Council has approved its budget proposal for 2027, with a focus on 2028 and 2029, and has submitted it to the City Executive Board. This proposal outlines the council's priorities, local development needs, financial analysis, and premises plan. The decision was made after a vote where the chairperson's proposal was adopted over alternative proposals from the Moderates, Sweden Democrats, Liberals, and Centre Party, all of whom registered their own reservations.

The Järva District Council addressed a matter concerning the transfer of custody to a specially appointed guardian under the Parental Code. This item was removed from the agenda due to confidentiality, meaning no details about the specific case were publicly disclosed.

The Järva City District Council reviewed the minutes from the Social Delegation's meetings in April 2026 and decided to file them, noting and archiving the information. The meeting was also adjourned for a public Q&A and coffee break.

The Farsta District Council discussed the March 2026 financial report and the 2027-2029 budget. Members from the Moderate, Centre, and Liberal parties raised concerns about budget deficits in child and youth care and elderly care, the impact of legislative changes on placement costs, Farsta's specific needs in elderly care, preschool facility planning, and the need for budget increases. The administration responded by stating they continuously monitor cost development, prioritize budget reinforcement in elderly care, and allocate resources for local needs within "Fokus Farsta."

The Farsta City District Committee decided on April 23, 2026, to discontinue a paternity investigation in accordance with Chapter 2, Section 7 of the Parental Code. This matter was handled behind closed doors due to confidentiality.

The Farsta District Council addressed a case concerning the transfer of custody for a child to a specially appointed guardian, as per Chapter 6, Section 8 of the Parental Code. Due to confidentiality, the details of the case were removed from the public document. The decision was made on April 23, 2026.

The Farsta District Council noted the minutes from the joint disability council meetings for Enskede-Årsta-Vantör, Farsta, and Skarpnäck. The minutes from the meetings held on January 20 and March 10, 2026, were filed, indicating the council has taken note of their content.

The Farsta District Council decided to file the minutes from the Pensioners' Council meeting on April 13, 2026. This means the council acknowledged the content of the meeting minutes from the representatives of Farsta's pensioners.

The Farsta District Council approved the administration's statement regarding the detailed development plan for Högdalstopparna, which aims to secure the area for park and nature use for sports and recreation, and to explore establishing an allotment garden for urban farming. The Moderates, Centre Party, and Liberals dissented, advocating for a reconsideration of the allotment garden's placement due to potential contamination risks from soil and leachate.

The Farsta City District Committee reviewed the City Executive Board's referral regarding revised guidelines for child safety in Stockholm's municipal preschools and decided to forward the administration's report to the City Executive Board. Olof Peterson (M), Christer Eriksson (C), and Camilla Bergman (L) dissented, proposing stricter measures against "mega-preschools," expanded background checks for staff, and improved support for detecting honor-related violence and oppression and managing welfare reports.

The Farsta District Council processed guidelines for financial assistance, approving the administration's proposal to the City Executive Board. These new guidelines include clearer mandates, a strengthened child and gender equality perspective, and an increased focus on children's conditions. However, Olof Peterson et al. (M), Christer Eriksson (C), Camilla Bergman (L), and Leif Söderström (SD) reserved themselves against the decision, advocating for a revision due to concerns that the guidelines weaken work incentives and are problematic regarding assistance to individuals without residence permits.

The Farsta District Council considered guidelines for how special accommodations under the Social Services Act (SoL) and the Act concerning Support and Service for Persons with Certain Functional Impairments (LSS), including social psychiatric support housing, should be allocated. The council forwarded the administration's positive recommendation to the City Executive Board. The new guidelines aim to enhance legal certainty, ensure equal treatment, and clarify the division of responsibilities regarding these accommodations for residents.

The Farsta City District Committee responded to a consultation on the "Action Plan for a Gender Equal Stockholm 2030," approving the administration's proposal which supports the plan's ambitions but highlights the need for more resources. The Moderates, Centre Party, and Liberals issued a reservation, arguing the plan is too theoretical and administrative, instead emphasizing concrete actions against issues like men's violence against women. The Sweden Democrats also made a separate statement, expressing concern that the plan risks increasing bureaucracy and that the focus should be on concrete measures.

The Farsta City District Committee decided to revise its delegation of authority, removing the power of officials to place children in emergency foster care. Instead, five committee members—Kjell Backman (S), Susanne Larsson (M), Anki Johansson (S), Moa Sahlin (S), and Christer Eriksson (C)—were appointed to make urgent decisions regarding such placements between April 23 and December 31, 2026.

The Farsta District Council approved the foundation for the city's overarching housing plan for individuals with disabilities under the LSS and SoL laws for the years 2026–2036. This plan aims to better meet the need for housing with special services and reduce the number of unanswered decisions and placements outside the freedom of choice system for such housing.

The Farsta City District Committee approved the administration's budget proposal for 2027, with a focus on 2028 and 2029, forwarding it to the City Executive Board. This decision was made despite reservations from the Moderates, Centre Party, Liberals, and Sweden Democrats, who submitted their own proposals and expressed concerns regarding insecurity, the placement of trial and training apartments, and the handling of demographic shifts in preschools and elderly care.

The Farsta District Council approved the administration's statement responding to a letter from the Moderates regarding the city's democratic conditions. While the Moderates felt the administration's answers didn't fully address their concerns about how associations meet these conditions, the administration concluded the existing requirements are sufficient and require no revision.