Los Angeles mayoral candidate Spencer Pratt tells ABC News' Diane Macedo that he "doesn't believe" in recent poll numbers: "I don't go off any polls. They're in for a big shocker in five days." The Los Angeles mayoral primary is a nonpartisan primary, where candidates run campaigns unaffiliated with parties. Pratt is running as a clear outsider in a field of more than 10 candidates, which includes two front-runners alongside Pratt: Mayor Karen Bass, the incumbent who has held public office for over two decades, including a stint in Congress, and Nithya Raman, a current city councilwoman elected in 2020. If any candidate garners more than 50% of the primary vote, they would be declared the winner of the election. Bass is running on her own record, one that includes the damaging fires, but also includes her efforts to address homelessness by creating "affordable and temporary housing," her newly established Office of Community Safety to address crime in LA, and her attempts to combat "escalating ICE raids." Raman, a city council woman since 2020, is running a progressive campaign focused on affordability, building new housing, city infrastructure maintenance, safety, and addressing homelessness, where she has a stated goal to "reduce the number of people sleeping in tents and encampments by at least 50% by the 2028 Olympics."