Spencer Pratt is suggesting that new information will soon come out about the response to the Palisades Fire, and he says it will reflect poorly on Los Angeles Mayor Karen Bass and California Gov. Gavin Newsom.
Pratt, whose Pacific Palisades home was destroyed in the wildfire, made the claim as lawsuits filed by fire victims against state and city officials move into the discovery phase.
“We Palisades Fire victims are now in the discovery phase of our lawsuit against the State of CA and the City of LA,” Pratt wrote.
The former reality TV star said he believes the legal process will bring damaging details to light about how officials handled the disaster.
“Over the next weeks, you’ll finally learn shocking details of how badly Karen & Newsom screwed our town, and they haven’t done anything to change,” he wrote. “No more lies!”
Pratt did not say exactly what information he expects to surface during discovery. He also did not provide evidence in the post to back up his claims against Bass or Newsom.
His comments come as victims of the Palisades Fire continue seeking answers in court over the decisions made before, during and after the blaze. The fire devastated parts of Pacific Palisades and left many residents looking for accountability from local and state leaders.
Pratt has become one of the more visible public figures affected by the fire. Since losing his home, he has repeatedly used social media to criticize government officials, agencies, and emergency response decisions connected to the disaster and its aftermath.
His latest remarks suggest he believes the court process could reveal more about what happened behind the scenes. The discovery phase of a lawsuit can involve the exchange of documents, internal communications, testimony, and other records that may help show how agencies and officials prepared for and responded to an emergency.
Neither Bass nor Newsom was directly addressed in Pratt’s update beyond his allegations in the social media post. The post did not mention any specific document, witness, or agency record that would support his prediction.
The Palisades Fire has remained a major point of anger for residents who lost homes, businesses, and property. Many victims have questioned whether more could have been done to prevent the destruction or limit the damage once the fire spread.
Pratt has also tried to turn that frustration into political momentum. He ran for mayor of Los Angeles but finished third in the June 2, 2026, primary election.
Running as a Republican in a city that leans heavily Democratic, Pratt received 25.5% of the vote. That was not enough to advance to the November general election.
Although his campaign ended in the primary, Pratt has continued to speak out about the fire and the government response. His newest post shows he is still focused on the legal fight and expects the lawsuit to put more pressure on Bass, Newsom, and other officials involved in the response.