Spencer Pratt visits White House, posts photo with President Donald Trump in Oval Office

Spencer Pratt, a former reality television personality and Los Angeles mayoral candidate, posted a photo Tuesday showing him in the White House, seated with President Donald Trump in the Oval Office. The New York Post reported that Pratt shared the image on social media, depicting Trump speaking to guests during the visit.

In the photo, Pratt is shown seated in the Oval Office alongside three other people, which the New York Post described as including what appeared to be Pratt’s son. The Post did not provide additional White House details about the meeting’s agenda or length, and there was no indication in the report of any executive action or official policy decision tied to the appearance.

Pratt’s visit comes after Los Angeles mayoral election developments earlier this year. The New York Post reported that Pratt did not reach the December runoff election after failing in the June primary, and it said Trump urged Pratt to dispute the June primary loss.

The outlet also reported that Trump had previously said he would like Pratt “to do well” in the race before the June primary, describing Pratt as “a character.” The New York Post further reported that Trump later characterized the primary outcome as “rigged,” without citing evidence in the account.

No White House statement about Pratt’s Oval Office visit was identified in the materials provided for this report. The White House presidential actions and fact sheets surfaced in the available record were not linked to Pratt or to an announced policy action resulting from the meeting.

Separately, Yahoo Entertainment reported in a separate item that Trump had been “eying” a possible White House role for Pratt after the election loss, citing reporting that framed the interest as connected to media and politics crossover rather than a documented appointment. Yahoo attributed that account to a Substack writer, and it did not describe an official nomination or job offer in its summary.

With no official White House or Federal Register record cited for the Pratt meeting itself, the visit appears to be confined, based on the available information, to a private or non-published engagement at the presidential residence. Any subsequent government role, if one is pursued, would likely require documentation through standard nomination, appointment, or agency communication channels.