All agenda items

The City Council approved an amendment to the land development agreement for Årstafältet. This amendment transfers a previous agreement from Granitor Property Development AB to a new company, MPD Virtuosen Grund 3 AB, allowing for continued construction of homes and offices, along with a waste disposal system and parking garage in the area.

The City Council has approved new guidelines for processing financial assistance applications in Stockholm, replacing the previous 2017 guidelines. These new rules aim to ensure legal certainty and equitable processing, while also adapting to updated legislation and practices.

The City Council approved new guidelines for allocating places in special housing facilities under the Social Services Act (SoL) and the Act concerning Support and Service for Persons with Certain Functional Impairments (LSS), including social psychiatric supported housing. These guidelines aim to create a clearer and more legally secure process for all involved. The City Council also decided that the Social Welfare Committee should develop more detailed instructions on how these new rules are to be applied.

The City Council decided that the Labor Market Committee will be responsible for providing activities to individuals receiving financial assistance, should the Riksdag establish a national activity requirement. The aim is to enhance these individuals' chances of finding employment and becoming self-sufficient. This decision takes effect contingent upon the Riksdag's resolution.

The City Council decided to approve the implementation of a project to construct a temporary sports hall on Dalhagen's ball field in Husby. This hall will replace the Husby sports hall, which is scheduled for demolition, and will be used for activities such as basketball, floorball, and school sports. The hall is expected to be completed by mid-2027 and will cost over 50 million Swedish kronor.

The City Council approved the direction for a new swimming and sports facility project in Västertorp. The existing 1973 facility will be demolished and replaced on the same site with amenities including a 50-meter pool and two sports halls. Some members dissented, raising concerns about delays and suggesting alternative construction methods.

The City Council adopted an action plan for a gender-equal Stockholm by 2030, aiming to provide all Stockholm residents with equal rights and opportunities regardless of gender. The plan focuses on knowledge and information, welfare and service, and participation and influence. Several parties entered reservations against the decision, citing reasons such as the plan being too general and lacking clear, measurable goals.

The City Council approved the Action Plan for Children's Rights 2030, which aims to strengthen the city's efforts regarding the rights and influence of all children. The plan, extending to 2030, focuses on children's knowledge, welfare, services, participation, and influence. The Moderates, Sweden Democrats, Liberals, and Centre Party formally dissented from the decision.

The City Council decided to lower fees for preschools, after-school care, and irregular hours care starting July 1, 2026. This adjustment aligns with new national rules introducing an income disregard, meaning the first SEK 10,000 of income will no longer be included when calculating fees. This decision is contingent upon the government and the Swedish National Agency for Education approving the new national levels.

The City Council approved new guidelines for child safety in the city's municipal preschools, replacing the old ones. Several parties dissented, offering their own proposals regarding issues such as extended background checks and handling honor-related violence.

The Stockholm City Hall Group Board adopted several new action plans to guide how the group's subsidiaries will operate. These include plans for an age-friendly city, for national minorities and Sámi rights until 2030, for LGBTQI+ rights until 2030, and for Roma inclusion until 2030. These new plans replace older guidelines and programs.

The Board of Stockholm City Hall AB decided to mandate the CEO or a designated representative to vote at an extraordinary general meeting of Kista Utveckling AB. The mandate was to approve fees for board members, lay auditors, and deputies, as well as to handle other meeting-related matters.

The Board of Stockholms Stadshus AB approved a status report from April 2026 on Stockholm Vatten och Avfall AB's program "Stockholm's Future Water Supply." This report, detailing efforts to secure the city's future water supply, will now be forwarded to the City Executive Board for their information.

The Board of Stockholms Stadshus AB approved a status report from Stockholm Vatten och Avfall AB regarding the "Stockholm's Future Wastewater Treatment" project. This report, detailing the progress on improving the city's sewage system, was forwarded to the City Executive Board for their information, indicating the project is continuing as planned.

The Board of Stockholms Stadshus AB approved a 2026 forecast showing improved financial results but also sharply increasing investment volumes and debt. The opposition (M, L, C) expressed concern over the rapidly growing debt, which leads to higher interest costs and risks lowering the city's credit rating. They argued that increased debt crowds out welfare investments and called for measures to reduce debt, such as selling assets and prioritizing investments.

The Board of Stockholms Stadshus AB held a meeting on June 15, 2026, where they approved the parent company's first quarterly report for 2026. This formally accepted the company's financial report for the first third of the year.

The Board of Stockholms Stadshus AB decided to establish a new financial policy for the group and approved new investment guidelines for S:t Erik Försäkrings AB. Subsidiary companies were also urged to adopt this new financial policy to ensure consistent financial governance across the City of Stockholm group.

The board of Stockholm City Hall AB responded to the City Audit Office's annual report for 2025 in accordance with the group management's official statement. This signifies that the company has formally commented on the audit's review of how it managed taxpayer funds during the previous year.

The Group Board proposes that the City Council lift the swimming ban at nine specific locations in central Stockholm, including parts of Norra and Södra Djurgården, Årstaviken, Marievikskajen, northern Reimersholme, southern Lilla Essingen, Luxviken, Gröndal, and southern Skeppsholmen. They also suggest allowing swimming in city-approved, purpose-built structures. Jonas Naddebo (C) dissents, arguing the city should instead introduce a general swimming permit rather than lifting bans piecemeal.

The City Executive Board will consider a motion by Jonas Naddebo (Centre Party) proposing that the Sports and Real Estate Committee be tasked with expanding regional cooperation on all sports facilities to increase physical activity among children and youth, citing a lack of facilities. The presenting City Commissioner, Jan Valeskog, suggests the City Council reject the motion, arguing that existing collaborations are in place and the city is already actively building new facilities and engaging with neighboring municipalities, especially for niche sports. Opposing members from the Moderate Party, Liberal Party, and Centre Party propose approving the motion and conducting an inquiry to address challenges arising from differing regulations and fees between municipalities.