Jimmy Kimmel hopes Spencer Pratt keeps his promise to leave Los Angeles after losing the mayoral election — and he’s offering his packing services.
“He clearly promised that if Karen Bass or Nithya Raman were elected mayor, he’s going to move out of L.A.,” Kimmel, 58, said on the Tuesday, June 9, broadcast of Jimmy Kimmel Live! “He said he was done with L.A., and Spencer, if you’re watching, we are so, so sorry to see you go.”
Pratt, 42, announced in January that he planned to run against incumbent Bass, 72, in the mayoral race. The Hills alum’s campaign ended earlier this week after Bass and Raman, 44, finished in first and second, respectively, in the primary to secure positions in a runoff election this fall.
Pratt, who has yet to address his apparent political failing, previously claimed that he would leave Los Angeles if defeated in the election.
“We do know we’re going to miss the hell out of you,” Kimmel added on Tuesday. “You’re a man of your word and you’ve got to go. You said you were going to go and I know things might be tight right now, especially out-of-state donation money is running out.”
He continued, “Moving is expensive, so, to help you out, we rented you a U-Haul. It has plenty of room. It’s got two beds, tables, chairs, all your crystals, whatever you want. Our staff spent the whole day decorating for you.”
Kimmel further offered his best wishes to Pratt and his wife, Heidi Montag, “wherever it is that [they] go.”
“Maybe you could be mayor there, or maybe just run for mayor and finish in third place there,” the talk show host speculated. “It could be fun for your new reality show season 2. Either way, mazel tov and goodbye, Spencer Pratt. Let us know if you want [the U-Haul]. We’ll drop it off right in front of the Bel-Air hotel.”
Pratt revealed in April that he was staying at the Hotel Bel-Air with Montag, 39, and their family after their house was destroyed in the 2025 wildfires.
“I temporarily sleep in Santa Barbara when I’m with my family. Three nights is the most I’ve slept at a hotel, because obviously I have to go see my kids and my family,” Pratt exclusively told Us Weekly in a cover story published last month. “My home is not Santa Barbara, my home is not the Hotel Bel-Air. My home is the Pacific Palisades.”
At the time, Pratt clarified his vow to leave Los Angeles if he lost the election.
“I’m not doing this to lose, I’m doing this to win and save the city,” he stated. “My point [was], if I don’t win, L.A. is done, and it’s not going to be livable. It’s going to be out of a dystopian nightmare movie.”
