The Spencer Pratt reality show pipeline may be reopening, this time with a municipal government subplot. Sources with direct knowledge says that Pratt has signed a deal with Los Angeles production company Boardwalk Pictures to film his run for Mayor of Los Angeles.
The planned series is set to follow Pratt, his wife Heidi Montag, and their children during the campaign. The notable part is not just that cameras will track a celebrity candidate. It is that the contract reportedly allows filming to continue if Pratt is elected and sworn into office.
What the production deal covers
Boardwalk Pictures is preparing to begin filming Pratt and his family as his campaign moves forward. The project is being built around the political run and the family structure around it, which is very much the operating model here: campaign footage, domestic logistics, and the candidate trying to turn public attention into votes.
The contract has already been signed, sources told the outlet. That matters because the agreement does not stop at election night. If Pratt wins, the show would not automatically end. The cameras could follow him into the next phase, which would be running Los Angeles rather than just asking to run it. A small programming adjustment, one assumes.
What happens if Pratt wins
Journalist’s sources said Pratt and Boardwalk Pictures have not yet worked through the practical details of filming inside a mayoral administration. For now, the focus is on the campaign, not the mechanics of shooting a show around City Hall, official duties, or the daily realities of public office.
Still, the contract reportedly includes language keeping the project alive if he takes office. That is the key production decision. It gives the company access to a story that could move from campaign content to a sitting-mayor format, should voters cooperate.
There are obvious unanswered questions, including what could actually be filmed if Pratt became mayor, how public business would be separated from entertainment production, and what access would be permitted. Those discussions, according to the report, have not happened yet.
Heidi Montag and the family are central to the format
Heidi Montag and the couple’s children are expected to be a major part of the show. Their living situation is also part of the current backdrop.
Montag is living outside Los Angeles with the children after the fires, while Pratt is spending most of his time in the city campaigning. If he wins, the family would presumably move into the mayor’s official residence in the Hancock Park area of Los Angeles.
That setup gives the production a clear structure:
- Pratt campaigning in Los Angeles
- Montag and the children living outside the city after the fires
- A possible family move if he is elected
- A show that could shift from campaign trail to mayoral household
It is reality television built around a political schedule, which is efficient, if not exactly subtle.
Pratt recently addressed his living situation
Pratt appeared on "TMZ Live" this week after the outlet reported that he was not actually living in the AirStream featured prominently in his campaign ads.
He defended himself by saying he does not live anywhere, because the Pacific Palisades fire left him homeless. That explanation now sits inside the broader campaign narrative, along with the family’s displacement, his time in Los Angeles, and the production deal tracking the whole process.
For now, the show is a campaign project. If Pratt becomes mayor, it could become something much rarer: a reality series following an elected leader in office. The paperwork, apparently, is already ready for that version.
