The resolution was unanimously approved and calls on the L.A. County Board of Supervisors to vote on repealing the current health order.
Citing "a detrimental impact on local businesses and lack of scientific evidence used by the County," the resolution calls for a motion to be placed on the board's agenda on Dec. 8 to repeal it.
RELATED: Growing list of cities look to break away from LA County health department
Growing list of cities look to break away from L.A. County health department
Beverly Hills is also calling for future public health orders to be "based on actual data related to a particular industry, sector, or area and not be applied unilaterally to every jurisdiction in Los Angeles County."
During the meeting, the council asked staff to explore the possibility of creating a local city health department and not remain under the jurisdiction of L.A. County. West Covina, Whittier, Lancaster and Hawaiian Gardens are also looking at possibly breaking away from the L.A. County Public Health Department.
The resolution directs the City Attorney to look at legal action against the county.
L.A. County's ban on outdoor dining went into effect last Wednesday, and prompted outcry from leaders in the restaurant industry and some local officials. It will be in place for at least three weeks.
RELATED: LA County dining ban withstands legal, political challenges