City-wide

Stockholm City Council will decide on new fees for vehicles that are relocated, stored, or scrapped due to being improperly parked or abandoned, including cars, motorcycles, bicycles, and electric scooters. These new fees, which vary by vehicle type and action, are proposed to take effect from May 1, 2026, aligning with the Traffic Committee's new contractor agreement. While some fees will decrease, like the immediate relocation of a light car from SEK 4370 to SEK 3450, others will increase, such as the daily storage fee for the first ten days, rising from SEK 111 to SEK 150.

The City of Stockholm plans to invest 4 billion SEK between 2027 and 2031 to upgrade its infrastructure, including roads, bridges, lighting, and parks, aiming to address overdue maintenance and ensure long-term functionality. While several committees and commissioners support this, the opposition (M and C) criticizes the high cost and potential for reduced political control, and L advocates for faster decisions and greater transparency regarding the maintenance debt.

The Liberals proposed an investigation and tightening of democratic conditions for renting out premises and providing cultural support, specifically to prevent anti-democratic forces from exploiting city venues via second- or third-hand leases, and to enable repayment of funds if conditions are not met. The City Executive Office responded that similar work is already underway per the 2025 and 2026 budgets. The municipal board majority voted to reject the motion, citing ongoing work, while the Moderates and Liberals reserved their votes, wishing the motion to be approved.

The City of Stockholm is considering a revised agreement with Region Stockholm regarding the cost responsibility for assistive devices in preschool and school. This new agreement, replacing one from 1997, clarifies that schools are responsible for basic equipment and pedagogical aids like adapted desks and keyboards, while the region covers personal aids such as walking and speech devices. The aim is to ensure children and young people with disabilities receive necessary support without obstacles or delays, and to facilitate collaboration between the municipality and region.

The City of Stockholm needs to procure new agreements for leadership development services as current contracts expire in 2026 and 2027. This ensures continued investment in leadership and skills development for managers and employees, enhancing service quality and making the city a more attractive employer. The City Manager is responsible for these procurements and will invite city committees and companies to participate.

Stockholm Vatten AB plans to reduce its ownership in the wastewater treatment company Syvab AB from approximately 33 percent to 14 percent, as some of Stockholm's wastewater will instead be treated at Henriksdal. Concurrently, the municipalities of Ekerö and Trosa are joining Syvab, allowing the Himmerfjärden plant to treat more wastewater overall. This change significantly lowers the City of Stockholm's guarantee commitment in Syvab from SEK 860 million to SEK 225 million.

The City of Stockholm has adopted an action plan to become a more age-friendly city, ensuring older residents have the same rights as others. This involves improvements in areas like participation, housing, urban environment, social inclusion, and communication, aiming to combat ageism and make the city safer and more accessible for its elderly population.

The City of Stockholm has approved a private individual's application to the Swedish Transport Agency for a civilian helipad on Bergholmen island in Lidingö municipality, noting no direct negative impact on Stockholm residents or the environment. A noise assessment confirms compliance with regulations, and while a nature inventory identified values to consider, the City Management Office and relevant City Commissioner support the proposal, emphasizing the importance of sustainable transport.

The City Executive Board will appoint Sidrah Schaider as their representative to vote at general meetings for Stockholm City Hall AB and other wholly or partly owned companies, such as Svenska Bostäder and Stockholm Vatten och avfall AB. This representative will approve annual reports, decide on profit/loss management, and set board fees for 2026. Board fees for major companies, like Stockholm City Hall AB, will be SEK 92,500 for the chair and SEK 37,000 for a regular member, a slight increase from 2025, based on the adjusted price base amount and consistent with city committee principles.

The City of Stockholm has responded to the County Administrative Board's evacuation plan for a nuclear accident, such as at Forsmark. While the City welcomes the planning, it rejects the current design, finding it unclear regarding municipal responsibilities and lacking information on the number of residents Stockholm may need to accommodate, which hinders preparations.

The Ministry of Finance has proposed changes to public procurement laws, aiming to allow the exclusion of suppliers from non-EU countries without free trade agreements. Stockholm City supports this proposal, which also seeks to facilitate avoiding suppliers from "antagonistic states" in procurements concerning critical infrastructure and supply readiness. The amendments are slated to come into effect on January 1, 2027.

The City of Stockholm welcomes Region Stockholm's proposed Life Science strategy for the Stockholm-Uppsala region, aiming to make it a world-leading hub for medical and biotech research and business, bringing more jobs, investments, and better healthcare. However, the city emphasizes the need to clarify the role of municipalities, leverage existing collaborations, and involve the private sector to ensure the strategy's success and concrete implementation.

The Ministry of Finance has asked the City of Stockholm to comment on a proposal from the Gigabit Inquiry, which aims to accelerate and reduce the cost of broadband, fiber, and 5G expansion nationwide. The City of Stockholm opposes forcing municipal bodies to share their infrastructure without being able to prioritize municipal needs and critical societal functions. The City also rejects the proposal to fund a central information point for this with an annual fee for network providers.

Liberal politicians proposed increasing access to art and culture in Stockholm's elder care homes, arguing it could improve quality of life and combat loneliness, as current offerings vary. The City of Stockholm responded that extensive work is already underway through initiatives like "Culture for Seniors" and Stockholm Art placements, deeming a new strategy unnecessary and preferring to develop existing efforts.

The City of Stockholm has been invited to comment on plans for the Delta North offshore wind farm, which Zephyr Renewable AB proposes to build approximately 55 kilometers east of Sandhamn. This large-scale project, comprising up to 105 wind turbines each reaching 330 meters, aims to increase Sweden's fossil-free electricity supply. While the City supports wind power expansion, it requests an investigation into potential conflicts with shipping.

Jonas Naddebo (C) has proposed amending Stockholm's regulations for restaurants, nightclubs, and live venues, arguing that current rules like kitchen requirements and limited opening hours hinder the city's appeal, safety, and creativity. The Centre Party aims to simplify permit processes, allow year-round outdoor seating free of charge, and advocate for more liberal national regulations. The City Executive Board acknowledges ongoing work in these areas and the influence of national legislation, yet remains open to discussing modernization of regulations while maintaining safety and security.

This agenda serves as a notification of decisions made by the Elderly Care Committee under delegated authority during spring 2026. The decisions cover, among other things, funding for the "Elderly Care Boost" initiative, fee structures within elderly care, and the approval of new providers for the city's choice system for home care and residential care. Additionally, it includes a decision to halt new service orders from home care companies Allegio Omsorg AB and Safia Vård och Omsorg AB.

The Council for Disability Issues discussed several important matters, including the introduction of "FlyttFärdig," a new support service to assist adults with disabilities in moving out of their parents' homes. They also addressed efforts concerning mental health and suicide prevention in Stockholm and criticized a job advertisement for a sign language elder care advisor, arguing that the requirement for "very good spoken Swedish skills" could discriminate against deaf applicants.

The Municipal Council's Pensioners' Council (KPR) discussed key issues for Stockholm's elderly, including housing, home care, staffing shortages, and how seniors can exert influence. The council expressed criticism regarding insufficient influence and demanded clearer outcomes for preventing malnutrition, as well as more proactive measures against abuse in home care. They also requested more details on how a children's rights action plan impacts the work of the elderly services administration.

This is a notification of a meeting of the Elderly Care Administration's management group held on March 18, 2026. The meeting addressed internal personnel matters, including the application of salary principles and the introduction of new legislation regarding background checks for employees in elderly care. Radon measurements at the Uppbådet 1 property were also discussed.