SPENCER Pratt has decided the group chat isn’t just for celeb spats and nostalgia—he’s jumping into the wonkier side of Hollywood, too.

According to a new report, the reality TV star and former Los Angeles mayoral candidate said on Friday that he’s advocating for a 25 percent federal tax credit for Hollywood, focused on film and television.

It’s an eye-catching pivot in tone, if not in attention. Pratt’s fame was built in the bright glare of reality TV, where storylines are personal and the stakes are social. A federal tax incentive, by contrast, lives in the world of spreadsheets and policy detail—yet it’s also one of the biggest levers in entertainment, because it can influence what gets made, where it gets made, and how viable certain productions feel.

Pratt’s public support plants him squarely in an ongoing industry conversation about incentives and competitiveness. A 25 percent federal credit is a clean, headline-friendly number, and that’s exactly the kind of simple framing that can travel fast beyond the usual trade readership.

There’s also something very 2026 about a reality star stepping confidently into the language of “advocating” and “federal” in the same breath. Whether you see it as civic-minded, strategic, or simply on-brand for someone who knows how to command attention, it’s still a reminder that Hollywood’s future isn’t shaped only by studio chiefs and lawmakers. It’s increasingly narrated by personalities who understand the power of a clear, repeatable message.

If Pratt’s move does anything, it’s this: it turns a complicated, industry-heavy topic into a conversation casual readers might actually clock—and that alone is a kind of influence worth noting.