Adam Levy, son of television personality Judy Sheindlin, stated he could resolve Los Angeles' pressing issues of crime and homelessness within a month if he were mayor. Levy shared his proposed solutions, emphasizing a stricter approach to repeat offenders and a different strategy for first-time offenders.

Levy outlined a plan that would involve collaboration between the mayor, the District Attorney, and the police chief to focus on violent and repeat offenders. He suggested that first-time offenders should be offered alternative programs, such as community service. Successful completion of community service would result in the offense being cleared from their record. Failure to complete the service would lead to prosecution.

He criticized what he perceived as a leniency in the justice system, arguing that judges should prioritize public safety over being overly sympathetic to criminals. "And as the mayor, you've got to appoint judges that have that same mindset. You've got to stop appointing judges that really want to be social workers," Levy said.

Recalling his time as a Republican DA in upstate New York, Levy said he prioritized keeping families safe, a principle he believes is lost in some major cities. He contrasted this with the current situation in Los Angeles and New York, where he feels politicians do not adequately address the concerns of residents regarding public safety.

Mayor Karen Bass's office has previously stated that Los Angeles is safer than it has been in decades, citing declines in violent crime and homicides. Data from the Los Angeles Police Department indicated that the homicide rate in 2025 was 5.9 per 100,000 residents, the lowest since 1959. Fox News Digital has reached out to Mayor Bass's office for comment.

Levy also referenced former New York City Mayor Rudy Giuliani's tenure in the 1990s, attributing the significant drop in crime during that period to Giuliani's implementation of the "broken windows" policy. This approach focused on strictly policing minor offenses with the belief it would reduce overall crime. Levy argued that Giuliani's efforts improved the city's safety and cleanliness, paving the way for economic recovery.

Levy's new show, "Adam's Law," produced by Judy Sheindlin's Queen Bee Productions, is set to premiere in national syndication on September 14.