We are residents, parents, faith leaders, small business owners, teachers, and Block Captains organizing for a city government that answers to the people who live here — not the consultants and donors who profit from us.
The deals, the dollars, the decisions that shape every block of Inglewood — sourced from public records, laid out in plain sight, verifiable by you.
Don't take our word for it. Read the receipts.
The people behind the numbers — and a city government that should answer to them.
Zillow Home Value Index (ZHVI) — the standard residential index used by federal economic data services and major housing analysts.
The increased home-value statements being published don't match the record.
Two longtime Black-owned anchors gone in the last 18 months. Eight more properties under active eminent domain. The City's own 2022 environmental review put the displacement list at 41 businesses — and the number has only grown.
All authorized for forced sale by an Inglewood City Council vote on Feb. 10, 2026 — unanimous, 4–0.
Sources: Los Angeles Times · LAist · The LA Local · Knock-LA · 2 Urban Girls · ITC 2022 Final EIR · Inglewood City Council records, Feb 10, 2026. Verify everything yourself.
Median is the midpoint — half of households earn more, half earn less; it's the best read of a typical Inglewood household. Mean is the arithmetic average — pulled higher by top earners. The gap between the two columns is a quick read on income inequality inside each household type.
| Household type | Median incomemidpoint · typical household | Mean incomeaverage · pulled up by top earners |
|---|---|---|
| Married Families | $99,311 | $123,244 |
| Families | $82,201 | $103,525 |
| All Households | $72,750 | $93,554 |
| Non-Family Households | $49,466 | $67,666 |
Sources: World Population Review, drawn from U.S. Census Bureau Population Estimates and the American Community Survey. Last updated June 2026. Verify everything yourself.
The Alliance for a Better Inglewood is a community-led coalition fighting to ensure that Inglewood's renaissance benefits the people who built this city — not just the well-connected.
We believe revitalization can — and must — happen responsibly. That means transparent contracting, accountable government, and development that lifts up longtime residents instead of pushing them out.
We are neighbors organizing for the city we want to live in, the city we want our children to inherit, and the city our parents and grandparents fought to build.
From a 40-year billboard giveaway in our public streets to eminent-domain seizures along Market Street, the same pattern repeats: insiders win, longtime residents and small businesses lose. We're organizing around four fights that will define Inglewood for the next generation.
End insider contracting. Demand competitive bidding, public hearings, and independent forensic audits of every major city deal — including the WOW Media billboard agreement, the Inglewood Transit Connector, and the Destination Market Street grant program.
Keep our medians, sidewalks, and right-of-way in public hands — not leased to private advertisers for forty years. Stop the silent commercialization of the streets our families walk every day.
Negotiate genuine community benefits agreements that put residents first when stadiums, transit projects, and developments come to town. Billions in stadium revenue and billboard money should reach the neighborhoods that absorb the noise, traffic, and displacement.
Hold elected officials accountable to the people who put them in office, not the consultants and donors who profit from their decisions. Our ballot is the most powerful check on City Hall — and we intend to use it.
Each campaign is a coordinated effort: research, public records requests, council comment, community education, and direct action. Start with the current fight — or browse what we've worked on before and what's coming next.
Follow the money before you vote in November. Tens of millions in legal fees defending Mayor Butts. Daughters, goddaughters, and family friends drawing six-figure city salaries. "Destination Market Street" grants flowing to clients of a Butts-appointed Planning Commissioner. A $20M Inglewood Transit Connector contract handed to a disgraced LAWA deputy. Is this the City of Champions — or the Butts Private Club?
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Inglewood doesn't change because anyone is waiting around for it. Pick the action that fits your week — and we'll meet you there.