All agenda items

Micasa Fastigheter decided to approve the proposed direction for constructing new housing under the Act concerning Support and Service for Persons with Certain Functional Impairments (LSS) at the Myntmästaren 2 property. The CEO was tasked with preparing documentation for an implementation decision if the Social Services Administration orders the housing; the total investment cost is stated in a confidential appendix.

The board approved the plan to build new accommodation under the Act concerning Support and Service for Persons with Certain Functional Impairments (LSS) at the Stänkskärmen 26 property. The CEO was tasked with preparing documentation for an implementation decision if the Social Services Administration orders the accommodation; no final decision was made to begin construction.

The Board approved a statement on the audit report “Welfare Technology – An Examination of Elderly Care.” The report concerned how digital technology is used in elderly care, but the minutes did not provide further details about the statement or any objections, and no other decision was recorded.

The Board reviewed the City Executive Office’s financial monthly reports for Micasa Fastigheter for May and July 2026. The reports were filed, meaning that no further action or changes were decided.

Micasa’s board approved the supplementary owner directives and adopted action plans through 2030 for an age-friendly city, the rights of national minorities and the Sámi, LGBTQI people’s rights, and Roma inclusion. Previous guidelines and programmes in these areas were noted as discontinued; no vote or reservation was reported.

Micasa Fastigheter i Stockholm AB submitted five notification matters, including a power of attorney for a central procurement of support for finance and purchasing processes. Micasa also responded to referrals concerning increased accessibility to Stockholm's art collection, changes to the traffic noise ordinance, revision of Stockholm's cultural strategy program, and a review of the city's long-term housing goals and the cancellation of housing projects.

The City Council will be informed about the April 21, 2026 meeting minutes from the Disability Council, which includes representatives from housing companies, the Housing Agency, and disability rights organizations. Discussions focused on accessibility in homes and public spaces, how housing companies inform tenants about digital services, and recruitment challenges for the council. Issues concerning housing adaptations during renovations and accessibility in shelters were also raised.

The City Executive Board proposed that the Social Services Committee take responsibility for Stockholm’s municipal rent guarantees for families with children and approved new rules governing how the guarantees should work. The guarantee may cover six months’ rent for two years for households that can afford the rent but still have difficulty obtaining a first-hand lease; the Housing Agency can assist with assessments. The Moderate Party issued a special statement arguing that the guarantee should be administered by the state, but the City Executive Board decided in accordance with the coalition’s proposal and granted the City Executive Director temporary decision-making authority until the Social Services Committee takes over.

The City of Stockholm is set to process a revised version of its cultural strategic program, a crucial document guiding the city's work and development in cultural matters. This item will become public after the Mayor's Committee has addressed it on September 2, 2026.

The City Executive Board decided to respond to the Ministry of Social Affairs’ consultation on the inquiry “Infectious Disease Control for the Future” with the City of Stockholm’s statement and to adopt the provision immediately. The City was largely positive toward the proposals, including greater reliance on voluntary measures, free access to treatment for more diseases, and national coordination of healthcare hygiene, but called for practical guidance for municipal healthcare, care services, and preschools; the inquiry proposed that the changes take effect on 1 July 2027.

The City Executive Board responded to the consultation on amendments to the traffic noise ordinance with the City of Stockholm’s statement and adjusted the decision immediately. The proposal would simplify detailed planning by removing the requirement that half of the rooms in a dwelling face a noise-reduced side, but the city stressed the need for clearer rules and continued protection against harmful noise; Jonas Naddebo (C) submitted a special statement that cultural noise from, for example, nightlife and outdoor dining should be assessed in the same way as traffic noise.

The Municipal Executive Board decided to respond to the consultation on a proposed interpreter fee of SEK 400 per government matter after six years in Sweden and a ban on using children as interpreters, by submitting Stockholm’s statement. The city opposed both proposals because the fee could deter people from contacting authorities about important matters and because the ban was considered difficult to implement, although the city was generally supportive of not using children as interpreters. The Moderates and Sweden Democrats entered reservations in favor of their own proposal.

The City of Stockholm is to approve its response to a consultation draft for a national nature restoration plan, which is based on an EU regulation and includes an environmental impact assessment. The City Executive Office's response highlights the need for clarification on which municipalities are covered by green space requirements and for a more detailed analysis of economic incentives.

This agenda item reports on a government assignment to combat crime related to waste, which involved a collaborative effort between several authorities. The matter will be made public after its treatment by the City Executive Board on September 2, 2026.

A motion from Annika Elmlund and Sophia Granswed Baat (M) proposed seven measures to make Stockholm more fun and permissive, including easing alcohol bans, extending public transport hours, and creating "open streets" for culture. While several committees agreed with the ambition, they emphasized balancing culture with safety and order, noting many proposals are already underway or under consideration. The City Executive Board suggested rejecting the motion but considering its proposals within existing work, a decision the Moderates opposed, arguing it highlights bureaucratic stagnation.

The City Audit Office reviewed Stockholm's use of welfare technology in elder care, such as digital locks and alarm systems, finding the city lags behind others in adopting new technology. The report highlights a lack of a clear long-term plan for how this technology should improve elder care and support staff. It recommends the City Executive Board and the Elderly Care Committee take a more active role in developing and implementing welfare technology, focusing on residents' needs.

The City Council proposes to adopt a detailed development plan for properties including Liljeholmen 1:1, located at the Stubinen block in Liljeholmen. The plan aims to strengthen Liljeholmen's center as a regional hub by adding more offices, daycare, preschools, and commercial activities, partly by building over the subway tracks. It will also connect Trekantsparken, Liljeholmstorget, and Nybohovsbacken to foster a more vibrant urban environment.

The City Council is proposed to adopt a detailed plan for the Slakthusområdet, Stage 2A, in Johanneshov. This plan aims to transform the industrial area into a mixed-use district with offices, commercial services, small-scale manufacturing, and a high school, while preserving existing cultural heritage buildings and upgrading streets. The goal is to create a vibrant urban area with stronger connections to surrounding districts and enable approximately 15,000 new workplaces.

The City Executive Board will respond to the Ministry of Finance regarding the Swedish Post and Telecom Authority's (PTS) proposal for state aid to expand mobile infrastructure. Stockholm City supports the proposal, which aims to improve mobile connectivity along roads and railways in areas where the market wouldn't otherwise build it out. This could enhance digital accessibility and robustness in transport environments, benefiting public transport, commuting, and critical communication in the Stockholm region.

The City Executive Board is set to discuss a new property management plan, the "Lokalresursplanen," which includes coordinated planning for schools and elderly care facilities. This plan aims to guide the construction and adaptation of premises to meet future needs and ensure financial sustainability. However, the Liberals and Centre Party have filed reservations, advocating for the matter to be sent back for further analysis on reducing class sizes and a more flexible approach to public and private ownership of elderly care homes to quickly address the high demand for new places.