Several women raised the question about equalizing gender nudity laws, and Councilmember Kriss Worthington listened.
"I just don't think Berkeley should be defining (that) women are not allowed and men are allowed," he said.
Since Worthington proposed it, he's been hearing from people who want him to go further by letting anybody wear their birthday suit in public.
The proposed change applies only to public streets. Private businesses could refuse service to people not wearing shirts or shoes. The city council is scheduled to take up the topless issue on Sept. 12.
Watch the video player above for Lonni Rivera's full story.