All agenda items

The Norra Inner City District Council approved the administration’s response to the referral and sent it to the City Executive Board. The Council supported proposals to electrify heavy vehicles and construction equipment, but noted that environmental zones could increase the cost of city procurement. The Moderate Party called for a broader impact assessment for residents and businesses, but its proposal was rejected, and the party entered a reservation.

The Norra Innerstad District Council approved the 2026 interim report, including budget adjustments of SEK 10 million, and requested a SEK 2 million budget adjustment for housing benefits for people with disabilities. The council also approved an application for SEK 9,562,536 for nursing assistant training in elder care. The forecast showed a surplus of SEK 38.1 million, despite expected deficits in areas including the urban environment and financial assistance.

Helena Slotte, Head of Department, informed the district council about the evacuation of Alströmerhemmet. The minutes record no decision or further details about the evacuation.

The Kungsholmen District Council noted the minutes of the Disability Council’s meeting on 14 September 2026. Among other things, the council discussed accessibility in meeting venues and the cultural centre, as well as support, staffing and skills for people with disabilities.

The Kungsholmen District Council noted the minutes of the Pensioners’ Council meeting held on 21 September 2026. The council had raised issues including elder care, day activities, home care and welfare technology, but the district council made no further decisions on these matters when the minutes were presented.

The Kungsholmen District Council decided to submit the administration’s statement to the City Executive Board on compensation for day programs for older people. The administration supported the proposal to raise the daily payment from SEK 582 to SEK 690 and the premises allowance from SEK 82 to SEK 120, and to adjust the payments annually in future; the council adopted the administration’s proposal.

The Kungsholmen District Council decided to send the administration’s comments on the city’s sauna guidelines to the City Executive Board. The administration wanted the guidelines to explain more clearly how saunas should coexist with other waterfront interests and to provide more reasonable conditions for association-run saunas in the inner city. A motion to return the matter for further consideration was rejected; the Liberals and the Moderates entered reservations and said they would otherwise have voted to reject the matter.

The Kungsholmen District Council approved the administration’s response to the audit of welfare technology in elder care and sent it to the Audit Office. The audit found that few technological solutions had been introduced on a large scale, that the city lacked a clear long-term strategy and was behind other municipalities; the administration agreed that development work needed to continue.

The Kungsholmen District Council submitted the administration’s official response to a letter about employees being deported as work permit rules are tightened. The council noted that such deportations could cause municipalities and regions to lose essential staff, but that the administration has so far been affected in only a few cases.

Kungsholmen District Council submitted the administration’s response to a written request about the Icelandic model and efforts to prevent domestic violence. Work to identify violence and support children and families continued, and cooperation with the police was generally working well. The council and police followed up on how more cases could be identified and why some reports were received only after the fact.

The committee approved the administration’s response to the Sweden Democrats’ submission on escort support for people with visual impairments. The response clarified that support is assessed based on each person’s needs, with no general limit on the number of hours, and that unused hours can be carried over to subsequent months.

The Kungsholmen District Council approved the report and filed it. It covered decisions that had not been implemented within three months: 11 under the Act concerning Support and Service for Persons with Certain Functional Impairments (LSS), 10 under the Social Services Act (SoL) for people with disabilities, and 20 SoL decisions in elder care.

The Kungsholmen District Council approved an updated scheme of delegated powers, effective from 1 October 2026. The changes aligned decisions concerning children and young people, as well as financial assistance, with a new reception law; the Director of Administration was also authorised to subdelegate decisions in accordance with the specified scheme.

The committee approved the January–August 2026 interim report and forwarded it to the City Executive Board. The report forecast a surplus of SEK 25.1 million before transfers; the committee also reported changes totalling SEK 41.8 million and applied for SEK 0.5 million for municipal housing benefits for people with disabilities. The Liberals, Moderates and Centre Party reserved their positions, calling for further measures, including on social assistance, preschool group sizes and safety.

The committee decided to send three citizen proposals to the Urban Development Department for review: a boat-launching dock, a basketball hoop on Lilla Essingen, and an ice rink. The proposals were sent for further assessment; no final decision to implement them is indicated.

The Kungsholmen District Council filed the minutes of the Social Delegation’s meeting on 8 September 2026. No other decisions or details about the matter were reported.

The committee approved Enskedeparken Bakery’s application to serve alcoholic beverages to the public every day, from 11 a.m. to 1 a.m. in the restaurant and from 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. on the outdoor terrace. It also submitted its opinion to the Social Services Administration’s licensing unit and adopted the decision with immediate effect.

A citizen proposal seeks to preserve the gravel road between Älvsjöbadet and Hovstagränd as a cultural and natural environment, including by refurbishing information boards and park benches and preventing it from being paved. Instead, the administration proposes a compacted surface that looks like gravel, along with lighting, signs, and benches to improve safety and accessibility; the district council will consider the response on 24 September 2026.

The administration informed the committee about the second interim report, a long-term review and the next committee meeting. The information also covered applications for legal guardians, recruitment of representatives, an audit and a personal data incident; the minutes recorded no decision.

The committee decided to send the Pensioners’ Council’s letter about traffic safety at Sköndal shopping centre to the administration for review. The letter proposed investigating a signal-controlled pedestrian crossing by the Spettekaksvägen bus stops and coordinating traffic lights to reduce speeds. The administration also answered questions about digital development in elder care, saying work was on track in the areas for which it was responsible.