CAC

Craig A. Corman

Mayor2024-04-02 – 2028-04-01 (sworn in at the April 2, 2024 City Council Reorganization/Installation meeting per Beverly Press 'Beverly Hills swears in new members on city council'; certified winner of the March 5, 2024 election; Mayor since the April 14, 2026 reorganization per Beverly Press; month-level end: April 2028, four-year term, derived from the 2024 installation - city site page not readable)

No biography on file yet.

At a glance

News mentions
1

Term ending Apr 1, 2028.

Voice

Meetings spoken in
33
Total speaking time
9:58:25
Avg per meeting
18:08
Segments
9166

Want every word Corman has said?

The OpenCity MCP for Claude.ai answers questions like “what has Corman said about housing this year” with one prompt — full speaking history, with YouTube timestamps.

Filtered to Development

Top issues during term (15)(Development)

high↑Oct 2026[34]

One Beverly Hills amendments: Aman condo rentals, surgery center, art program

An estimated $10–20 million a year in new transient occupancy tax and surcharge revenue, plus a share of surgery center revenue.

high↑Jun 2026[19]

Westside Cities Affordable Housing Trust membership

No direct city cost now, but $377,000 in first-year trust administrative costs (8% of the Measure A pot), with cities potentially on the hook for fees if costs exceed the 12.5% cap.

high↓May 2026[13]

100% affordable senior housing at 327-335 South Robertson Boulevard

Roughly $9.6 million to build the parking, $500K-$750K for equipment, and about $200K-$250K a year to operate, if the council proceeds.

medium↓Jan 2026[9]

Louis Vuitton flagship plan-review contract

Up to $161,975, fully offset by LVMH project processing fees — no hit to the General Fund balance.

high↓Mar 2026[5]

City acquisition of 401 South Robertson Boulevard

Purchase price was reduced through negotiation, with the city's $175,500 deposit applied, but unknown remediation costs remain a risk.

high↓Feb 2026[3]

Southeast Neighborhood Engagement and the Gale Property

The city spent about $32 million assembling the land and could add roughly $11 million or more in gap funding per an early pro forma; consultants to review the RFP would cost about $50,000.

high↓Jul 2026[2]

232 Tower Drive Eight-Story, 55-Unit Builder's Remedy Project

Denial could have exposed the city to attorney fee awards and possible bad-faith penalties from developer lawsuits, which weighed on the council's decision.

high↓Feb 2026[2]

140 South Camden Drive Builder's Remedy denial rescinded per settlement

Terms were set in the settlement agreement; specific fiscal terms were not disclosed at the meeting.

medium↓Jun 2026[2]

Affordable Housing Program Administration Cost

$100,000 per year to administer eight units.

medium↓Aug 2026[2]

CEQA Litigation over 412 North Oakhurst Senior Housing

high↓Jun 2026[2]

34-story tower at 8300 Wilshire approved under AB 2011

The city can't charge impact fees for this project until its nexus study is done, which staff expects within a month or two.

high↓May 2026[1]

Lot 12/13 high-rise development opposition

The project itself is private development, but residents fear traffic, infrastructure strain and litigation costs for the city.

high↓Apr 2026[1]

Proposed Civic Center Drive development and loss of diagonal parking

Business owners warn losing the metered parking could shut down small businesses that rely on client visits.

critical↓Mar 2026[1]

26-story, 200-unit Builder's Remedy tower at 8844 Burton Way

The developer's attorney warned the state could fine the city up to $10 million (about $50,000 per unit) if the project were denied.

critical↓Jan 2026[1]

9229 Wilshire Boulevard 14-story/26-story Builders Remedy project

The developer says the project will add property tax revenue, but councilmembers questioned whether new residential units pay their full cost in city services.

Decisions during term (8)

Recorded while Corman was in office — not necessarily decisions they moved, spoke to, or voted on.