All agenda items

Andréa Hedin (M) questioned Social and Security Commissioner Alexander Ojanne (S) regarding the evaluation of the Skolsociala team plus (SST+) project. Hedin highlighted the project's success in helping students with high absenteeism but also noted implementation issues, such as only 28 of 60 places being filled, and sought the Commissioner's view on this, future development plans, and a timeline for city-wide access. Alexander Ojanne (S) responded that SST and SST+ methods would be integrated into a cohesive school-social support chain, with a new model currently being piloted in two districts, to be evaluated in summer 2026 before wider implementation, while existing SST teams are simultaneously reinforced in non-pilot districts.

Kristin Jacobsson (Centre Party) questioned Elder and Culture Commissioner Torun Boucher (Left Party) about residents at Micasa's senior housing Väduren no longer being allowed an after-dinner drink with coffee at self-organized Thursday get-togethers. The Centre Party views this as unnecessary paternalism that hinders a valued social activity for adults. Torun Boucher responded that the city adheres to alcohol laws, requiring a serving permit if the district administration organizes the event, but a solution has been found: residents can continue their "cognac fika" by organizing it themselves in the common room, without the city as organizer. This solution respects both the law and residents' wishes.

Tom Hedrup (M) questioned Housing Commissioner Deniz Butros (V) about the rising debt of municipal housing companies, currently around SEK 36 billion, with annual interest costs of SEK 1 billion, fearing it would displace welfare investments. He inquired about future debt projections, reduction plans, potential property sales, and the risk to the city's credit rating. Butros responded that the housing companies are well-managed and financially strong, confirming the city's stable AAA/A-1+ credit rating and stating no negative impact is expected from the housing companies. She emphasized that the majority will not sell properties, but instead protect and expand the housing stock, with new projects self-financing and not burdening taxpayers, also suggesting government support like reintroducing investment grants.

Moderaterna's Johan Paccamonti questioned Housing Commissioner Deniz Butros (V) on Stockholm's housing policy, challenging the proposal to densify villa areas with multi-family houses and build more rental apartments in co-op areas, arguing this threatens green spaces and ignores residents' desires for villas. Butros responded that the city aims for mixed development to combat segregation and inequality, build homes for average incomes, and simultaneously strengthen nature protection through new nature reserves.

Therese Lindström (M) has posed an interpellation to Traffic Commissioner Lars Strömgren (MP) regarding the "traffic chaos" in southern Stockholm, questioning why several major roadworks impacting accessibility at Gullmarsplan, Hammarby, and Skansbron are planned simultaneously. Strömgren replied that total disruptions are unavoidable during infrastructure projects, but the Traffic Office is working intensively on coordination and demanding safety and accessibility during construction.

The Board of S:t Erik Försäkrings AB is to be informed about the company's audit and the Swedish Inspectorate of Auditors' quality control. It is proposed that the Board verify that the auditor does not provide services other than auditing and that fees adhere to current limitations. Additionally, a new audit provider has been procured and will take office from the 2025 Annual General Meeting.

The Board is proposed to adopt a large number of common policy documents and guidelines for the City of Stockholm, including the Bicycle Plan for Stockholm, Climate Action Plan 2030, Quay Strategy, and Traffic Safety Plan. These documents will govern the city's work in various areas, replacing older versions of these policies.

The Board of S:t Erik Försäkrings AB presents an outcome report for the first quadmester of 2026, indicating that the company's financial goals for profit and costs are expected to be met for the full year. The company will continue its work on risk identification and damage prevention for the city's facilities and operations, as well as developing its sustainability efforts in collaboration with Stockholms Stadshus AB.

The Board will receive an injury report detailing accident statistics up to May 11, 2026, showing total damages and their cost, excluding deductibles. It also highlights a new major fire at the Cemeteries Administration's machine shed, estimated to cost approximately 4 million SEK.

The Board of S:t Erik Försäkrings AB will review a summary risk report for Q1 2026, which assesses the company's overall risk level as low, with ample margins to both the board's own limits and regulatory solvency capital requirements. Despite this, claims costs have been higher than the previous quarter, posing the company's biggest risk to solvency, and a medium-level risk for data breaches due to inadequate security measures has been identified and is being addressed.

The Board is proposed to adopt numerous new policy documents, common to the entire City of Stockholm, thereby superseding older versions. These documents include new plans for waste, a city-wide bicycle plan, a climate and action plan, a quay strategy, and a road safety plan. Additionally, policies for areas such as personnel, finance, communication, social media, and programs for equality and human rights are covered, which will form the basis for the city's work and decision-making.

The monthly report for S:t Erik Försäkrings AB shows assets reached SEK 483 million in March 2026, a SEK 67 million increase from the previous month. The report also provides an overview of the municipal group's financial position and an average interest rate forecast for the next three years. Additionally, S:t Erik Försäkring's information security plan for 2025-2028 is presented, including tests, employee training, and follow-up on data protection routines.

The Board of S:t Erik Försäkrings AB is meeting to address the previous minutes. They will approve the annual financial statements and multi-year budget, which shows a profit of SEK 26 million before tax. The Board will also discuss various risk and internal audit reports, along with several governing documents such as the Chemical Plan 2031, Mobility and Parking, and the Business Policy.

The City Audit will review the Guardianship Committee's work for 2025. While the committee has generally managed its operations well, with sound finances and most targets met, there are still shortcomings in work environment, internal control, and certain processes that need improvement. The city plans to introduce new routines to strengthen internal and systematic controls.

The Norra innerstaden District Council approved the administration's report on a proposed detailed development plan for the property Guldfisken 26 at Nybrogatan 53, Östermalm. This plan allows for the hotel to expand with approximately 40 new rooms on the rooftop and a new space in the covered courtyard. The Council found the development positive and consistent with the cultural and historical values, raising no objections.

Kungsholmen District Administration will be informed about the minutes from the management group meeting. This includes proposals for improved systematic work environment management, such as a new process for risk assessments during operational changes, and a recommendation for the administration to continue developing collaboration on topics like understanding collaboration, trustful dialogue, and conditions for participation. Additionally, the meeting addressed fire safety for new LSS housing in the Hornsberg area and the use of AI in social services.

The joint disability council for Kungsholmen and Norra innerstaden will review minutes from their April 20, 2026 meeting. At that meeting, a letter was approved concerning poor accessibility at Nova preschool in Norra innerstaden, citing issues like two steep staircases. The council believes the preschool's location should have been questioned initially, and that the administration failed to follow the city's own accessibility guidelines, advocating for their mandatory consultation in future accessibility decisions for new establishments.

The Kungsholmen District Administration proposes that the district council submit a consultation response regarding Ruby Hotel's application for a liquor license. The administration sees no risk of social problems with a license for the hotel, which will open at Drottningholmsvägen 20–22 with a restaurant, bar, and outdoor seating. Therefore, they have no objections to Ruby Hotel being granted permission to serve spirits, wine, strong beer, and other fermented alcoholic beverages.

This item concerns the notification of several delegation decisions, including Lex Sarah reports for both municipal and private operations. It also covers decisions to deny a request for the erasure of personal data and to report a personal data incident to the Swedish Authority for Privacy Protection (IMY).

The Södermalm District Council will review its first quarterly report for 2026, which projects a surplus of 65 million SEK. The council is recommended to approve the report and request a budget adjustment of 0.4 million SEK to renovate premises for out-of-hours childcare. Concurrently, the council requests to return 1.5 million SEK in climate investment funds for Tantolunden, as some planned measures there could not be implemented.