Home Politics Election Coverage Drew Carey Criticizes Spencer Pratt’s Mayoral Bid

Drew Carey Criticizes Spencer Pratt’s Mayoral Bid

Drew Carey Criticizes Spencer Pratt’s Mayoral Bid

Drew Carey has publicly criticized Spencer Pratt’s campaign for mayor of Los Angeles. In a social media post, Carey urged residents to reconsider before the June primaries.

“Anyone who votes for, or endorses Spencer Pratt for Mayor of LA needs to get their head out of their a–,” Carey stated. He suggested supporting more capable candidates rather than Pratt, whom he called a “serial scammer.”

“F–k this guy already,” Carey added.

Pratt’s representatives did not respond to requests for comments. Known for his outspoken support of LA residents, Pratt launched his mayoral campaign following the loss of his home in the 2025 Palisades wildfire. His campaign criticizes the incumbent, Karen Bass, for her response to the fires.

Pratt, alongside his wife Heidi Montag and other homeowners, has filed a lawsuit against the city and the Department of Water and Power. They claim that the mishandling of the water supply contributed to the damage from the fires.

Before the upcoming primaries, Pratt encouraged voters to think optimistically about the future of LA. “We have the greatest slice of heaven on Earth with our city, and we deserve better,” he wrote.

Although registered as a Republican, Pratt’s campaign has attracted criticism across party lines. He recently received support from former President Donald Trump, who commented on the challenges of winning California elections due to perceived voting inconsistencies.

Despite the political backdrop, Pratt insists his campaign is focused on the people rather than party alignment. “Everyone is trying to claim me for their tribe,” Pratt stated. “There’s no R next to my name, there’s no D next to my name. I’m not part of a political party, because I hate politicians.”

The Los Angeles mayoral election, while nonpartisan, features Pratt as a prominent figure. Should no candidate secure more than 50% in the June primary, the top two will compete in November.

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