San Francisco, CA

Public Safety and Neighborhood Services Committee

Budget and Finance Committee

Board of Supervisors

Land Use and Transportation Committee

Rules Committee

Government Audit and Oversight Committee

The Government Audit and Oversight Committee considered four items. It recommended a resolution to issue bonds for the annexation of property to Infrastructure and Revitalization Financing District No. 1 on Treasure Island (File 260551) and a resolution approving the annexation supplement to the district’s infrastructure plan (File 260552). The committee amended the Paid Parental Leave ordinance to change eligibility thresholds (File 260451) and amended two Campaign and Governmental Conduct Code ordinances related to campaign consultants and public financing (Files 250867 and 250868). All motions were adopted by the three members.

• Resolution of intention to issue bonds for Treasure Island annexation (File 260551)
• Resolution approving annexation supplement to Treasure Island infrastructure plan (File 260552)
• Ordinance amending Paid Parental Leave eligibility from 180 to 90 days (File 260451)
• Ordinance amending campaign consultant disclosure and ethics requirements (File 250867)
• Ordinance amending campaign public financing ceilings and contribution limits (File 250868)

The Government Audit and Oversight Committee met on July 16, 2026 at City Hall, Legislative Chamber, Room 250. The minutes entry shows no agenda items, votes, or actions recorded. Consequently, the meeting did not produce any substantive decisions.

Budget and Finance Committee

The Budget and Finance Committee recommended and adopted several resolutions, including a second amendment to the Children’s Council of San Francisco grant increasing the total to $234,891,608 for early care workforce services. It also approved a real‑property purchase from PG&E at 5000 Hunters Point Boulevard for $575,000, an easement for a high‑voltage line in John McLaren Park for $950,000, and a lease of 1300 Battery Street for $1,498,012.50. Additional actions included a retroactive sewer service agreement, a $50,000 fee reduction for Pasha Automotive, a $2.52M in‑kind consulting gift, and a $27.2M loan amendment for affordable housing on Great Highway.

• Grant amendment to Children’s Council of San Francisco – up to $234,891,608
• Purchase of PG&E property at 5000 Hunters Point Blvd for $575,000
• Easement for PG&E high‑voltage line in John McLaren Park – $950,000
• Port lease to JPPF 1300 Battery, L.P. at 1300 Battery St – $1,498,012.50 total base rent
• First amendment to loan agreement for 1234 Great Highway affordable housing – up to $27,248,500

The minutes for the July 15, 2026 Budget and Finance Committee meeting contain no recorded decisions, approvals, or votes. Only procedural information and links to agenda and video are listed.

Board of Supervisors

The San Francisco Board of Supervisors approved a consent agenda that included an ordinance to allow the relocation of certain alcohol establishments and a new entertainment zone on Chestnut Street. The meeting also featured a formal policy discussion with Mayor Daniel Lurie regarding the Mission Street BART Plazas.

• Ordinance to permit relocation of alcohol establishments in Third Street RUD and Bayview NCD
• Ordinance creating Chestnut Street Entertainment Zone
• Ordinance waiving encroachment permit fees for Harry Street Steps waste bin enclosure
• Formal policy discussion with Mayor Daniel Lurie on Mission Street BART Plazas
• Ordinance streamlining reporting requirements across multiple city codes

Land Use and Transportation Committee

The Land Use and Transportation Committee voted to recommend three ordinances regarding hotel room limits and fee waivers. The body also held a hearing on making public transit more welcoming for families.

• Recommended increasing permitted guest rooms for Hotel conditional uses from five or fewer to ten or fewer in RH, RM, and RTO districts
• Recommended waiving banner and inspection fees for certain nonprofits in NCD, NCTD, and RTO-C districts
• Recommended waiving application review and processing fees for permits related to the Building Inspection’s Internal Quality Control Audit Amnesty Program
• Continued a hearing on programs to make public transit more accessible and safe for families

The provided document is a meeting calendar rather than meeting minutes. It contains no record of votes, discussions, or legislative actions taken by the Land Use and Transportation Committee.

Rules Committee

The committee considered three categories of items: appointments to advisory councils, mayoral reappointments to commissions, and an initiative ordinance to create an Affordable Grocery Fund. The ordinance was amended and sent to a July 20 meeting for further action before being placed on the November 3, 2026 ballot. All motions were approved unanimously.

• Appointed five members to the Fire Code Technical Advisory Council for one‑year terms
• Appointed two members to the Ballot Simplification Council for terms ending Nov 30 2026
• Approved mayor’s reappointment of Paul Woolford to the Public Works Commission (term to July 2 2030)
• Approved mayor’s reappointment of Lt. Leonard Poggio to the Entertainment Commission (term to July 1 2030)
• Amended and continued the Affordable Grocery Fund initiative ordinance for voter submission

The provided document is a meeting calendar rather than meeting minutes. It contains no record of votes, discussions, or legislative outcomes for the July 13, 2026, Rules Committee meeting.

Public Safety and Neighborhood Services Committee

The committee voted 3-0 to recommend an ordinance requiring new city-funded permanent supportive housing to prohibit on-site illicit drug use, with exceptions for construction or waiver. They also recommended a resolution supporting the speed safety camera pilot program, and ordinances increasing penalties for illegal fireworks, repealing a library lending age restriction, and cleaning up obsolete Health Code provisions. A public hearing was held on a liquor license for 284 Noe Street.

• Ordinance to expand drug-free permanent supportive housing (251003)
• Resolution supporting Speed Safety System Pilot Program (260499)
• Ordinance increasing fines for illegal fireworks (260543) - first offense $125-$250 infraction
• Repeal of Police Code ban on libraries lending books to under-21 without parental consent (260544)
• Repeal of Health Code prohibitions on transporting bread in open baskets and selling unsterilized rags (260545)

The provided document is a meeting calendar rather than meeting minutes. No specific legislative actions, votes, or decisions were documented for the Public Safety and Neighborhood Services Committee meeting on July 9, 2026.

Budget and Finance Committee

The San Francisco Budget and Finance Committee reviewed ten items and recommended all for full Board of Supervisors action; final approval rests with the Board. The agenda covers school funding, park renovations, transit projects, health benefit rates, and airport leases. Authorizing up to $270,000,000 in bonds would fund SFUSD infrastructure, while updated Health Service System rates will adjust employee contribution amounts for calendar year 2027.

• Recommend authorization of up to $270,000,000 in General Obligation Bonds for the San Francisco Unified School District
• Approve approximately $20,000,000 grant from SF Downtown Development Corporation for Embarcadero Plaza and Sue Bierman Park renovations
• Accept a $4,000,000 UCSF grant and a $4,500,000 SFCTA grant for the Mission Bay Ferry Landing project
• Retroactively approve Amendment No. 6 to a $6,411,383 architectural contract with COWI/OLMM Joint Venture for Mission Bay Ferry Landing
• Approve Health Service System contribution rates for calendar year 2027 and a $350,000 minimum annual guarantee lease at Harvey Milk Terminal 1 and 3

The provided document contains a meeting calendar rather than meeting minutes. No specific legislative actions, votes, or decisions were documented for the July 8, 2026, meeting.

Board of Supervisors

The Board of Supervisors approved several legal settlements and ordinances regarding employment protections and liquor establishment relocations. Members also moved forward with a charter amendment to establish a Municipal Finance Corporation and Public Bank.

• $3,000,000 settlement for Amaryllis Cruz and Elias Jimenez medical negligence lawsuit
• $50,000 settlement for David M. Kennedy-Phelps personal injury lawsuit
• $35,000 settlement for Elise Williams and Zachary Williams personal injury lawsuit
• Fair Chance Ordinance update regarding out-of-state criminal convictions
• Charter Amendment to establish a Municipal Finance Corporation and Public Bank

Rules Committee

The committee reviewed an ordinance to create a Chestnut Street Entertainment Zone. Members also voted on various mayoral nominations for the Sanitation and Streets Commission and the Port Commission.

• Ordinance creating the Chestnut Street Entertainment Zone on Chestnut, Steiner, Pierce, and Scott streets
• Reappointment of Azalina Eusope to the Sanitation and Streets Commission through July 1, 2030
• Appointment of Rich Lee to the Port Commission through May 1, 2030
• Reappointment of William Adams to the Port Commission through May 1, 2030
• Nomination of Vanessa Hartigan to the Port Commission continued to call of the chair

The provided document contains a meeting calendar rather than meeting minutes. No specific legislative actions, votes, or decisions were recorded for the July 6, 2026, Rules Committee meeting.

Government Audit and Oversight Committee

The committee reviewed an ordinance to modify the Inclusionary Affordable Housing Program and development impact fees. Members voted to amend the text of the ordinance and recommended it as amended, though one member voted against the recommendation.

• Hearing on compliance with Assembly Bill No. 2561 regarding recruitment and retention
• Ordinance to reduce Inclusionary Affordable Housing Program requirements for projects of 25 units or more
• Ordinance to delete Inclusionary Affordable Housing Program requirements for projects under 25 units
• Ordinance to delete certain Article 4 affordable housing and development impact fees

The provided document contains a meeting calendar and administrative listings rather than meeting minutes. No specific legislative actions, votes, or decisions were documented.

Board of Supervisors

The San Francisco Board of Supervisors approved four civil settlements, including a $3,000,000 payout to Amaryllis Cruz and Elias Jimenez. They also passed an ordinance renaming the Status of Women Domestic Violence Program Fund to the Domestic Violence Shelter‑Based Program Fund. In addition, a broad code‑cleanup ordinance was introduced to streamline reporting and eliminate obsolete requirements.

• Ordinance authorizing $3,000,000 settlement of Amaryllis Cruz and Elias Jimenez lawsuit
• Ordinance authorizing $50,000 settlement of David M. Kennedy‑Phelps lawsuit
• Ordinance authorizing $35,000 settlement of Elise Williams and Zachary Williams lawsuit
• Resolution approving $100,000 settlement of Craig Banks unlitigated claim
• Ordinance amending Administrative Code to rename and restructure the Domestic Violence Shelter‑Based Program Fund

The meeting record shows no agenda items, minutes, or decisions were posted. No substantive actions were documented.

Rules Committee

The Rules Committee recommended two charter amendments for a November 3, 2026 election regarding the Housing Trust Fund and city department updates. The committee also recommended two appointments to the San Francisco Health Authority.

• Recommended Charter Amendment to increase Housing Trust Fund funding and extend sunset date to July 1, 2058
• Recommended Charter Amendment to update various city departments, boards, commissions, and advisory bodies
• Recommended appointment of Michael Chung and Tangerine Brigham to the San Francisco Health Authority
• Referred without recommendation a motion to amend Rules of Order regarding public comment disruption policies

The posted record for the June 29, 2026 Rules Committee meeting contains no agenda, minutes, transcript, or video. Therefore no actions, approvals, or votes are documented. No substantive decisions can be reported.

Land Use and Transportation Committee

The Land Use and Transportation Committee decided on several Planning Code amendments and a commemorative street name. The body also modified and continued a proposal regarding Institutional Master Plan requirements for educational institutions.

• Recommended resolution naming the 500 and 600 blocks of Connecticut Street 'Art Agnos Way'
• Recommended ordinance permitting relocation of liquor licenses in Third Street RUD and Bayview NCD
• Amended and continued ordinance regarding Institutional Master Plan requirements for Post-Secondary Educational Institutions
• Discussed ordinance to waive encroachment and occupancy fees for a waste bin enclosure at Laidley and Harry Streets

The meeting minutes for the Land Use and Transportation Committee on June 29, 2026 are not available, so no decisions, approvals, or votes are documented.

Budget and Appropriations Committee

The Budget and Appropriations Committee reviewed and recommended the Mayor's Proposed Budget and Annual Salary Ordinance for Fiscal Years 2026-2027 and 2027-2028. The committee accepted some policy recommendations for the City Administrator and Sheriff’s Inspector General while rejecting others for Public Works, Public Defender, and Public Health, among other departments.

• Recommended the Budget and Appropriation Ordinance for FYs 2026-2027 and 2027-2028 (File 260596)
• Recommended the Annual Salary Ordinance for FYs 2026-2027 and 2027-2028 (File 260597)
• Approved changing the title of Section 32.2 of Administrative Provisions to 'Emergency Housing Revenue Risk Reserve'
• Rejected BLA policy recommendations for Public Works (DPW-1, 2, 6-10, 16, 17), Public Defender (PDR-1 to 4), and Public Health (DPH-18, 19, 21, 22)

The posted minutes for the Budget and Appropriations Committee meeting on June 25, 2026 contain no agenda items, minutes, or recorded votes. Consequently, no decisions were documented.

Budget and Appropriations Committee

The Budget and Appropriations Committee met to consider the Mayor's proposed budget for City departments for fiscal years 2026-2027 and 2027-2028. The committee rejected multiple Budget and Legislative Analyst (BLA) recommendations across several departments. The hearing on the proposed budget was forwarded as an undecided matter to a June 25, 2026 meeting.

• Rejection of BLA policy recommendations WTR-10 through WTR-12, HH-10 through HH-13, PUB-11, and WWE-7 for the Public Utilities Commission
• Rejection of BLA policy recommendations TTX-5 through TTX-8 for the Treasurer and Tax Collector
• Rejection of BLA fiscal recommendations ADM-3 through ADM-4, ADM-6 through ADM-8, and policy recommendations ADM-10 and ADM-11 for the City Administrator
• Rejection of BLA policy recommendation MYR-5 for the Mayor's Office of Housing and Community Development
• Partial rejection of BLA fiscal recommendation ADM-9 for the City Administrator and change to General City Responsibility recommendation GEN-2

The minutes for the June 24, 2026 Budget and Appropriations Committee meeting contain no recorded actions, approvals, or votes. All agenda items are listed as "Not available" and no decisions were documented.

Board of Supervisors

The Board of Supervisors approved the Proposed Interim Budget and Appropriation Ordinance for fiscal years ending June 30, 2027 and June 30, 2028. It also approved the Proposed Interim Annual Salary Ordinance for the same fiscal years. The Board adopted an amendment to the San Francisco Fire Code that bans uncertified lithium‑ion batteries. Additional actions included approving a lease amendment with Tad’s Inc. at 44 Ellis Street and a 4.50% cost‑of‑living adjustment raising the Budget and Legislative Analyst Services contract to $3,544,900 for FY 2026‑2027.

• Proposed Interim Budget and Appropriation Ordinance for FY 2026‑2027 and FY 2027‑2028 (approved)
• Proposed Interim Annual Salary Ordinance for FY 2026‑2027 and FY 2027‑2028 (approved)
• San Francisco Fire Code amendment banning uncertified lithium‑ion batteries (approved)
• Amended lease agreement with Tad’s Inc. for 44 Ellis Street, setting rent at 8% of gross revenues and a $4,000 administrative fee (approved)
• 4.50% cost‑of‑living adjustment raising the Budget and Legislative Analyst Services contract to $3,544,900 for FY 2026‑2027 (approved)

The minutes for the San Francisco Board of Supervisors meeting on June 23, 2026 are not available. No agenda, votes, or actions are documented in the provided record. Therefore, no decisions can be reported.

Rules Committee

The Rules Committee considered a resolution authorizing the Department of Homelessness and Supportive Housing to solicit private donations for temporary shelters and recommended it as a committee report. Members also debated several charter amendment drafts, including one to increase and extend funding for the Housing Trust Fund, and voted to amend and continue those measures. Additional charter amendment proposals for a Municipal Finance Corporation and Public Bank and for updating various city boards and commissions were also recommended or amended.

• Behested Payment Waiver – resolution authorizing DHSH to solicit private donations; recommended as committee report (vote 3-0)
• Charter Amendment – Housing Trust Fund – first draft amended and second draft continued to June 29 meeting; motions to amend language passed (vote 3-0)
• Charter Amendment – Municipal Finance Corporation and Public Bank – first draft recommended (vote 3-0)
• Charter Amendment – Department, Board, Commission, and Advisory Body Updates – first draft amended (vote 3-0)

The meeting record for the Rules Committee on 2026-06-22 provides only basic scheduling information. No agenda, minutes, or vote tallies are available, so no substantive actions can be confirmed. Consequently, no approvals, denials, or tablings were documented.

Budget and Appropriations Committee

The Budget and Appropriations Committee met in a recessed session and heard the Mayor's proposed budget for city departments for fiscal years 2026‑27 and 2027‑28, moving the hearing forward as an undecided matter for the June 24 meeting. The committee also considered the Budget and Appropriation Ordinance and the Annual Salary Ordinance for the same fiscal years, forwarding both as undecided matters. Additional items included a small‑business fee waiver extension, a $1.5 million grant for the Chinatown Library renovation, and changes to health‑code patient rates and utility meter fees.

• Hearing on Mayor's Proposed Budget for city departments (FY 2026‑27 & 2027‑28) – forwarded as undecided (File 260616)
• Budget and Appropriation Ordinance for FY 2026‑27 & 2027‑28 – forwarded as undecided (File 260596)
• Annual Salary Ordinance for FY 2026‑27 & 2027‑28 – forwarded as undecided (File 260597)
• Ordinance extending waiver of permit, license, and business registration fees for small businesses through June 30, 2027 (File 260118) – recommended to Board
• Resolution authorizing up to $1,500,000 grant for Chinatown Branch Library renovation (File 260608) – recommended to Board

The meeting record provides no agenda, minutes, or vote information, so no substantive actions were documented.

Budget and Appropriations Committee

The Budget and Appropriations Committee reviewed the Mayor’s proposed budget for city departments for FY 2026‑27 and 2027‑28, and considered the Budget and Appropriation Ordinance that would appropriate estimated receipts and expenditures for those years. The committee accepted the fiscal recommendations from the Budget and Legislative Analyst and rejected the policy recommendations. After extensive testimony, the committee moved to forward the budget hearing as an undecided matter to be considered at its June 22 meeting. No final vote on the ordinance was recorded.

• File Nos. 260616, 260596, and 260597 were called together for consideration
• Accepted fiscal recommendations TTX‑1 through TTX‑4 and rejected policy recommendations TTX‑5 through TTX‑8
• Heard the Mayor’s Proposed Budget for Departments for FY 2026‑27 and 2027‑28 (Item 260616)
• Reviewed the Budget and Appropriation Ordinance for Departments for FY 2026‑27 and 2027‑28 (Item 260596)
• Motion passed 5‑0 to forward the budget hearing as an undecided matter for the June 22 meeting

The meeting record for June 18, 2026 contains no agenda, minutes, or vote information. All items are listed as “Not available,” indicating no substantive actions were documented. Therefore, no approvals, denials, or tablings can be reported.

Government Audit and Oversight Committee

The Government Audit and Oversight Committee discussed an ordinance to modify reporting requirements across multiple city codes. The proposal aims to remove obsolete programs, eliminate defunct funds, and streamline administrative procedures.

• Ordinance 250630 to modify reporting for 119 items including City-owned parcels, code enforcement, and the Short-Term Residential Rental Program
• Proposal to eliminate defunct funds, agencies, and staffing requirements
• Modification of the library fee amnesty program and removal of library fine references
• Changes to the Administrative Services Vehicle Leasing Program Fund permissible uses
• Elimination of Planning Department monitoring for Eastern Neighborhoods Area Plans

The meeting record for the Government Audit and Oversight Committee on June 18, 2026 does not include agenda, minutes, video, audio, or transcript. Because the source provides no substantive content, no actions, votes, or approvals can be reported. Consequently, there were no documented decisions for this date.

Budget and Appropriations Committee

The Budget and Appropriations Committee approved an amendment to the Business and Tax Regulations Code that extends the waiver of first‑year permit, license, and registration fees for newly formed or newly located small businesses until July 1 2027 or until reimbursed funds are exhausted. The committee also recommended a resolution authorizing up to $1.5 million in in‑kind gifts, services, and cash from the Friends of the San Francisco Public Library for the Chinatown Branch renovation, and approved ordinances setting patient rates for the Department of Public Health and increasing utility meter fees under the Administrative Code. Additional items included a tabled ordinance to raise ballot‑argument filing fees and a continued discussion on changes to the Municipal Elections Code.

• Ordinance extending small‑business first‑year permit fee waiver until July 1 2027 (Business and Tax Regulations Code)
• Resolution authorizing up to $1,500,000 in gifts, services, and cash for Chinatown Branch Library renovation
• Ordinance setting patient rates for Department of Public Health for FY 2026‑2027 and FY 2027‑2028
• Ordinance increasing utility meter fees and authorizing annual adjustments (Administrative Code)
• Ordinance to increase ballot‑argument filing and per‑word fees (tabled by the committee)

The provided minutes contain only a list of meetings and links, but no agenda, minutes, or vote details for the Budget and Appropriations Committee meeting on 2026-06-17. Therefore, no substantive decisions can be reported.

Budget and Finance Committee

The Budget and Finance Committee discussed updating the Administrative Code to increase the minimum grant amount requiring Board of Supervisors approval. The body also recommended a lease amendment for a retail space and a cost-of-living adjustment for analyst services.

• Proposed increase of grant approval threshold from $100,000 to the greater of $1,000,000 or the federal single audit threshold
• Recommended lease amendment for Tad’s at 44 Ellis Street, changing base rent to 8% of gross revenues and water charges to $2,400
• Recommended 4.50% cost of living adjustment for Budget and Legislative Analyst Services, increasing the FY2026-2027 contract to $3,544,900
• Proposed $4,000 administrative fee for Tad’s Inc. as part of the 44 Ellis Street lease
• Proposed exemption for gifts of legal and litigation-related expert services from the $10,000 Board approval threshold

The minutes for the Budget and Finance Committee meeting on June 17, 2026 are not available in the record. Consequently, no substantive decisions, approvals, or votes are documented.

Board of Supervisors

The San Francisco Board of Supervisors voted to adopt the interim budget and salary ordinance for fiscal years 2026‑2027 and 2027‑2028, and to pass a series of ordinances covering a $24,516.19 grant for Transgender District placemaking banners, memoranda of understanding with the Municipal Executives’ Association for fire and police services, and a downtown hospitality zone. Additional measures approved include amendments to the Planning Code for the Balboa Reservoir Special Use District and the Geneva Avenue widening project. Supervisor Jackie Fielder was excused from the meeting.

• Waiver of competitive bidding for a $24,516.19 Transgender District grant for placemaking banners
• Ordinance adopting MOU with Municipal Executives’ Association – Fire (effective July 1 2026‑2029)
• Ordinance adopting MOU with Municipal Executives’ Association – Police (effective July 1 2026‑2029)
• Interim Budget and Appropriation Ordinance for FY 2026‑2027 and FY 2027‑2028
• Ordinance creating the Downtown Hospitality Zone covering multiple streets in the downtown core

The meeting record for June 16, 2026 does not include an agenda, minutes, or transcript. Consequently, no substantive actions, approvals, or votes are documented for that date. The entry only lists the meeting time and location.

Land Use and Transportation Committee

The Land Use and Transportation Committee voted to recommend a resolution for a commemorative street name. The committee also discussed an ordinance regarding Institutional Master Plan requirements for post-secondary educational institutions.

• Recommended resolution to name Falmouth Street between Folsom Street and Shipley Street 'Tony Stefani Way'
• Continued Ordinance 260239 regarding Planning Code updates for Institutional Master Plans to June 29, 2026

The meeting record for June 15, 2026 does not include an agenda, minutes, or any documented actions. No votes, approvals, or proposals are listed. Therefore, no substantive decisions were recorded.

Rules Committee

The Rules Committee amended the Administrative Code to rename the Status of Women Domestic Violence Program Fund to the Domestic Violence Shelter‑Based Program Fund, revise its purpose, and assign administration to the Mayor's Office of Housing and Community Development. The committee also approved the reappointment of Maria Davis to the Entertainment Commission through July 1, 2030. Additionally, it appointed Athena Bing‑Ying Ng and Raymond Deng to the Behavioral Health Council for terms ending January 1, 2028 and January 1, 2027 respectively. A motion to excuse Supervisor Sherrill from the meeting was also adopted.

• Ordinance amending Administrative Code to rename and restructure the Domestic Violence Shelter‑Based Program Fund
• Reappointment of Maria Davis to the Entertainment Commission (term ending July 1, 2030)
• Appointment of Athena Bing‑Ying Ng to the Behavioral Health Council (seat 2, term ending Jan 1, 2028)
• Appointment of Raymond Deng to the Behavioral Health Council (seat 7, term ending Jan 1, 2027)
• Motion to excuse Supervisor Sherrill from the meeting

The meeting record provides no agenda, minutes, or vote information for the June 15 Rules Committee session. As a result, no actions were approved, denied, or tabled.

Budget and Appropriations Committee

The Budget and Appropriations Committee held a special session to hear the Mayor’s proposed budget for city departments for fiscal years 2026‑27 and 2027‑28, and to consider the corresponding Budget and Appropriation Ordinance. After testimony from department heads and public speakers, the committee voted to continue the hearing to the June 18, 2026 meeting. No final vote on the ordinance was recorded.

• Hearing of Mayor’s Proposed Budget for Departments (FY 2026‑27 & 2027‑28) – File 260616
• Consideration of Budget and Appropriation Ordinance for Departments (FY 2026‑27 & 2027‑28) – File 260596
• Updates to DBI items: amounts reduced from $45,000 to $39,000 each
• Motion to excuse Supervisors Matt Dorsey and Rafael Mandelman from the meeting (passed 4‑2)
• Motion to continue the budget hearing to the June 18, 2026 meeting (passed unanimously)

The posted minutes for the June 12, 2026 Budget and Appropriations Committee contain no agenda items, votes, or actions. The record only lists the meeting date and location without any decisions. Therefore, no approvals, denials, or tablings were documented.

Budget and Appropriations Committee

The Budget and Appropriations Committee excused Supervisor Mandelman from the meeting. Members reviewed the Mayor’s proposed budget and the related Budget and Appropriation Ordinance and Annual Salary Ordinance for fiscal years 2026‑27 and 2027‑28, and voted to continue each item to the June 12 meeting. They also discussed the acceptance and rejection of specific budget line items across various city agencies.

• Hearing of Mayor’s Proposed Budget for Departments (Item 260616) for FY 2026‑27 & 2027‑28
• Budget and Appropriation Ordinance for Departments (Item 260596) for FY 2026‑27 & 2027‑28
• Annual Salary Ordinance (Item 260597) for FY 2026‑27 & 2027‑28
• Motion to excuse Supervisor Mandelman from the meeting (passed 5‑0)
• Motions to continue the budget hearing, ordinance, and salary ordinance to the June 12, 2026 meeting (passed)

The provided minutes contain no agenda, transcript, or vote information for the June 11, 2026 Budget and Appropriations Committee meeting. No actions, approvals, or denials are documented. Therefore, no substantive decisions can be reported.

Budget and Appropriations Committee

The Budget and Appropriations Committee heard the Controller's nine‑month budget status report and the revenue letters for FY 2026‑2027 and 2027‑2028. It recommended the interim budget for the Office of Community Investment and Infrastructure and approved a bond issuance not to exceed $275,000,000 to fund that agency. The committee also recommended the Mayor's proposed interim budget and appropriation ordinance for city departments for FY 2026‑2027 and 2027‑2028.

• Hearing on the Controller's Nine‑Month Budget Status Report for FY 2025‑2026
• Hearing on FY 2026‑2027 and 2027‑2028 Revenue Letter and Mayor's Proposed Budget
• Resolution recommending the FY 2026‑2027 Interim Budget for the Office of Community Investment and Infrastructure
• Resolution approving issuance of bonds not to exceed $275,000,000 for the Office of Community Investment and Infrastructure
• Proposed Interim Budget and Appropriation Ordinance for city departments for FY 2026‑2027 and 2027‑2028

The June 10, 2026 Budget and Appropriations Committee meeting has no agenda, minutes, or transcript available in the record. Consequently, no actions, approvals, or votes are documented.

Board of Supervisors

The San Francisco Board of Supervisors voted to authorize a Wastewater Revenue Bond issuance of up to $1,165,736,266 to fund capital wastewater projects. The board also approved a $195,000,000 General Obligation bond appropriation for health, safety, and infrastructure, and settled three personal‑injury lawsuits totaling $860,000. Additional measures included a power revenue bond of $138,164,937, a water revenue bond of $570,508,918, and adjustments to building permit fees.

• Ordinance authorizing $1,165,736,266 Wastewater Revenue Bond issuance (Ordinance No. 110-26)
• Ordinance appropriating $195,000,000 GO bond proceeds for health, safety, and infrastructure (Ordinance No. 106-26)
• Settlement of lawsuit by Natasha Koral for $150,000 (Ordinance No. 102-26)
• Settlement of lawsuit by Wan Ieng Cheang Che and Kim Heng Che for $500,000 (Ordinance No. 103-26)
• Ordinance amending building permit fees (Ordinance No. 112-26)

The June 9, 2026 Board of Supervisors meeting minutes are not available. No agenda items, votes, or actions are documented in the record. Therefore, no substantive decisions can be reported.

Land Use and Transportation Committee

The Land Use and Transportation Committee met on June 8, 2026 and took action on several ordinances, recommending a Transportation Code amendment and a Fire Code ban on uncertified lithium‑ion batteries. It also continued a Planning Code amendment on conditional‑use authorizations, a landmark‑designation amendment for the Compton’s Cafeteria Riot site, and a Health Code ordinance restricting smoking on outdoor bar patios. Additionally, the committee heard and filed a public hearing on the city’s progress toward mandated affordable‑housing goals.

• Recommended Ordinance amending Transportation Code (Division I) – organizational changes to Interdepartmental Staff Council
• Recommended Ordinance amending Fire Code to prohibit sale, offer, and delivery of uncertified lithium‑ion batteries
• Continued Ordinance amending Planning Code to modify or revoke conditional‑use authorizations for non‑residential uses
• Heard and filed a public hearing on the city’s inadequate progress meeting mandated affordable‑housing goals
• Continued Ordinance amending Health Code to prohibit smoking on outdoor patios of bars and taverns

The meeting record provides no agenda, minutes, or details of any actions taken. No substantive decisions were documented.

Government Audit and Oversight Committee

The Government Audit and Oversight Committee reviewed and recommended several resolutions, including a $11,786,969 amendment to extend mental health services for homeless children, a $35,363.08 Medi‑Cal County Inmate Program agreement, a $1.5 million capital gift for a mobile mammography van, and a $3,750,000 grant for placement solutions for patients and tenants. The committee also adopted ordinances for Memoranda of Understanding with the Municipal Executives’ Association (Fire and Police) and a resolution to add Treasure Island territory to the Infrastructure and Revitalization Financing District. All motions were carried unanimously by the two members present.

• Amendment No. 1 with Homeless Children’s Network – total not to exceed $11,786,969
• Medi‑Cal County Inmate Program participation and administrative agreements – up to $35,363.08
• Capital gift of a mobile mammography van valued at $1,500,000 (cash donation $1,660,000) from Salesforce via SFGHF
• Grant from Homes for the Homeless Fund LLC – up to $3,750,000 for placement solutions
• Ordinance adopting MOU with Municipal Executives’ Association – Fire (effective July 1 2026)

The meeting record for June 4, 2026 shows no agenda, minutes, or vote details. No actions were approved, denied, or tabled. Consequently, there are no substantive decisions to report.

Budget and Finance Committee

The Budget and Finance Committee approved a resolution to modify the airport contract with SITA Information Networking Computing USA, Inc., increasing the total amount to $16,780,546 and extending the term to 2029. It also referred a $16,779,999 grant amendment for the Community Economic Recovery Hubs without recommendation, and recommended several other grants and leases, including a $2,169,952 cannabis equity grant and a $24,516.19 placemaking banner grant for the Transgender District. Additional items approved were a $43,200 in‑kind Naloxone gift, a lease amendment for Tad’s at 44 Ellis Street, and an office lease at 796 Brannan Street.

• Airport contract modification with SITA Information Networking Computing USA, Inc. – total not to exceed $16,780,546
• Grant amendment for Bay Area Community Resources – total not to exceed $16,779,999 (referred without recommendation)
• Grant for Transgender District placemaking banners – not to exceed $24,516.19 (recommended)
• Cannabis Equity Grants Program award – not to exceed $2,169,952 (recommended)
• Office lease at 796 Brannan Street, Second Floor – annual base rent $40,675.96 with 3% annual increases

The posted record for the June 3, 2026 Budget and Finance Committee contains no agenda, minutes, or vote information. All entries are marked “Not available,” indicating that no substantive actions were documented. Consequently, no approvals, denials, or tablings can be reported.

Board of Supervisors

The Board adopted a $195,000,000 appropriation of General Obligation bond proceeds for health facilities, public works, recreation, and transit projects. It also approved a $41,648,505 agreement to pay private providers for the Healthy San Francisco program and a $52,768,224 agreement for administrative services for the City Option. Additional actions included creating a San Francisco Hate Crime Reward Fund and extending a parking‑tax exemption for nonprofit school‑district events.

• Ordinance appropriating $195,000,000 of GO bond proceeds for DPH, DPW, REC, and MTA projects
• Resolution approving $41,648,505 Healthy San Francisco private‑provider agreement (2026‑2030)
• Resolution approving $52,768,224 agreement for third‑party administration of the City Option (2026‑2030)
• Ordinance establishing the San Francisco Hate Crime Reward Fund
• Ordinance extending a parking‑tax exemption for nonprofit school‑district events through 2035

The meeting minutes for June 2, 2026 are not available, so no actions, approvals, or votes are documented. Consequently, there are no recorded decisions to report.

Land Use and Transportation Committee

The Land Use and Transportation Committee voted to recommend several ordinances and resolutions regarding city zoning, street infrastructure, and renter protections. The body also discussed updates to the Transportation Code and a state bill to prevent renter displacement.

• Recommended resolution for SB 436 to extend renter notice periods from 3 to 14 days
• Recommended Planning Code amendments for the Balboa Reservoir Special Use District
• Recommended ordinance for public street dedication and sidewalk widths on Geneva Avenue
• Recommended 18-month interim zoning controls requiring Conditional Use authorization for new convenience stores in the Tenderloin and SoMa Public Safety Zone
• Amended and continued to June 8 an ordinance regarding the Interdepartmental Staff Council on Traffic and Transportation

The meeting minutes for the June 1, 2026 Land Use and Transportation Committee are not available, so no substantive actions, approvals, or votes are documented.

Rules Committee

The Rules Committee amended and recommended as a committee report an ordinance creating several Entertainment Zones—including North Beach, Ferry Building, and Belden Place—and authorized outdoor alcohol service starting at 11:00 a.m. It also amended a Downtown Hospitality Zone ordinance with a minor numeric change. The committee confirmed the reappointment of Kevin Benedicto and approved mayoral nominations of Lawrence Low and Mattie Scott to the Police Commission, each for terms ending April 30, 2030.

• Ordinance amending the Administrative Code to create North Beach, Ferry Building, and Belden Place Entertainment Zones, allowing outdoor alcohol consumption at 11:00 a.m.
• Ordinance amending the Administrative Code to create the Downtown Hospitality Zone, with a correction changing ‘15’ to ‘12’ in the text.
• Reappointment of Kevin Benedicto to the Police Commission (term ends April 30, 2030).
• Appointment of Lawrence Low to the Police Commission (term ends April 30, 2030).
• Reappointment of Mattie Scott to the Police Commission (term ends April 30, 2030).

The minutes for the June 1, 2026 Rules Committee meeting contain no agenda items, votes, or actions. Only the meeting date, time, and location are listed. No decisions were approved, denied, or tabled.

Public Safety and Neighborhood Services Committee

The Public Safety and Neighborhood Services Committee discussed an ordinance to prioritize City funding for permanent supportive housing that prohibits on-site illicit drug use. The committee also held a hearing regarding staffing plans for the Southern Police District.

• Ordinance to expand Drug-Free Permanent Supportive Housing (PSH) and restrict funding for Drug-Tolerant PSH
• Hearing on Southern Police District staffing plans
• Liquor license transfer request for Indie Darling at 537 Stevenson Street

The May 28, 2026 Public Safety and Neighborhood Services Committee meeting minutes contain no recorded decisions, approvals, or votes. The agenda and detailed minutes are not available in the source document. Therefore, no actions can be reported.

Budget and Finance Committee

The Budget and Finance Committee reviewed several ordinances, resolutions, and contracts, recommending some, continuing others, and referring one to the Board of Supervisors. It recommended the ordinance extending a parking tax exemption for school‑district events and continued a $24,516.19 grant for Transgender District placemaking banners. The committee referred a $22,532,145 contract for pre‑trial diversion services without recommendation, while approving a lease amendment for Hudson 1455 Market Street with a $14,487,462 base rent and up to $10.8 million for improvements. It also authorized a $14.5 million grant for the Powell Street Improvement Project and a $1 million grant for the Portsmouth Square Improvement Project.

• Ordinance extending parking tax exemption for school‑district events (retroactive Jan 1 2026 – Dec 31 2035)
• Grant agreement for Transgender District placemaking banners, not to exceed $24,516.19
• Contract with San Francisco Pretrial Diversion Project for pre‑trial services, up to $22,532,145 (referred without recommendation)
• Lease amendment with Hudson 1455 Market Street, LLC – base rent $14,487,462 (year 2) and up to $10,760,600 for improvements
• Grant to fund Powell Street Improvement Project, up to $14,500,000 from San Francisco Downtown Development Corporation

The meeting record does not include an agenda, minutes, or any vote tallies. No substantive actions or approvals were documented for this session.

Government Audit and Oversight Committee

The Government Audit and Oversight Committee recommended several settlements for personal injury and property damage claims. The body also recommended updated surveillance technology policies for the Department of Public Works.

• Recommended ordinance for Public Works surveillance policies regarding drones and illegal dumping cameras
• Recommended $2,434,348 settlement for The Market of Insurance Carriers a/s/o The Related Companies of California, LLC
• Recommended $500,000 settlement for Wan Ieng Cheang Che and Kim Heng Che
• Recommended $210,000 settlement for Grace Lee and Pius Lee
• Recommended $150,000 settlement for Natasha Koral

The Government Audit and Oversight Committee met on May 21, 2026, but the record provides no agenda, minutes, or details of any actions taken. Consequently, no substantive decisions were documented.

Budget and Finance Committee

The Budget and Finance Committee recommended an ordinance to appropriate $195,000,000 of General Obligation bond proceeds for the Department of Public Health, Department of Public Works, Recreation and Park Department, and the Municipal Transportation Agency, and a resolution authorizing the sale of up to $195,000,000 of those bonds. It also approved lease termination agreements for two airport food‑and‑beverage concessions at Terminal 3 (Gate 74, Inc.) and Harvey Milk Terminal 1 (HFF SFO TWO, LLC). Additionally, the committee adopted resolutions amending and approving public‑health agreements with Richmond Area Multi Services and the San Francisco Community Health Authority totaling up to $158 million.

• Ordinance appropriating $195,000,000 GO bond proceeds for DPH, DPW, REC, and MTA
• Resolution authorizing sale of up to $195,000,000 GO bonds Series 2026A
• Lease termination agreements for Terminal 3 Boarding Area F concession (Gate 74, Inc.) and Harvey Milk Terminal 1 concession (HFF SFO TWO, LLC)
• Amendment to Richmond Area Multi Services agreement for integrated behavioral health services, not to exceed $15,010,725
• Amendment to Richmond Area Multi Services agreement for peer‑to‑peer employment services, not to exceed $48,211,511

The May 20, 2026 Budget and Finance Committee meeting has no agenda or minutes posted. Consequently, no approvals, denials, or other actions were documented. The record indicates only that the meeting occurred.

Budget and Appropriations Committee

The Budget and Appropriations Committee held hearings on the Mayor's proposed budgets and salary ordinances for several city departments for FYs 2026-2027 and 2027-2028. The committee also reviewed certifications regarding the use of private contractors for specific department services.

• Hearing on Mayor's proposed budget for departments including Airport Commission, Public Library, and Municipal Transportation Agency (File No. 260482)
• Proposed Budget and Appropriation Ordinance for selected departments for FYs 2026-2027 and 2027-2028 (File No. 260472)
• Proposed Annual Salary Ordinance for selected departments for FYs 2026-2027 and 2027-2028 (File No. 260473)
• Resolution recommending private contracting for Protective Services for the Public Utilities Commission (File No. 260479)
• Resolution recommending private contracting for services at the Airport, Municipal Transportation Agency, Port, and Public Utilities Commission (File No. 260480)

The provided minutes contain no agenda, vote tallies, or action items for the May 20, 2026 Budget and Appropriations Committee meeting. Only procedural placeholders are shown, with no substantive decisions documented. Therefore, no approvals, denials, or other actions can be reported.

Board of Supervisors

The Board of Supervisors approved several ordinances to reallocate funds for overtime and provide a loan to the San Francisco Zoological Society. The body also established a Downtown Hospitality Zone and passed a comprehensive overhaul of city commissions and advisory bodies.

• Appropriated $1,589,223 in Fire Department revenue and $10,421,751 for overtime across Fire, Emergency Management, and Public Utilities
• Approved a $2,500,000 loan from Open Space Acquisition funding to the San Francisco Zoological Society
• Created the Downtown Hospitality Zone bounded by 5th Street, Market Street, and Folsom Street
• Passed an ordinance redefining terms, limits, and structures for city Commissions and Advisory Bodies
• Designated multiple newspapers for community-based weekly and neighborhood-based monthly advertising for FY 2026-2027

The May 19, 2026 Board of Supervisors meeting has no agenda, minutes, or transcript available in the record. Consequently, no substantive actions, approvals, or votes are documented.

Land Use and Transportation Committee

The Land Use and Transportation Committee discussed an ordinance to prohibit smoking in outdoor patios of bars and taverns and eliminate indoor smoking exceptions for hotels and certain bars. The committee voted to continue the matter to the June 8, 2026, meeting.

• Ordinance 260361: Proposed ban on smoking in outdoor patios of bars and taverns and elimination of indoor smoking exceptions in hotels and employee-free bars

The minutes for the May 18, 2026 Land Use and Transportation Committee meeting contain no agenda items, votes, or actions. No substantive decisions were documented.

Public Safety and Neighborhood Services Committee

The Public Safety and Neighborhood Services Committee held hearings on the city’s Drug Court Program and on recent widespread power outages that impacted multiple neighborhoods. It also considered two resolutions—one supporting a state bill to use video imaging for parking enforcement in transit‑only lanes and bikeways, and another recognizing United Airlines’ 100th anniversary. The committee recommended both resolutions for adoption.

• Hearing on San Francisco’s Drug Court Program – review of diversion criteria, outcomes, and treatment capacity
• Hearing on widespread power outages affecting Richmond, Sunset, Presidio, Civic Center, SOMA, and other neighborhoods; request for PG&E report
• Resolution supporting California Assembly Bill 1837 to authorize video imaging for parking and stopping violations in transit‑only lanes and bikeways
• Resolution recognizing United Airlines’ 100th anniversary on April 6, 2026
• Committee motions to recommend each resolution carried unanimously (3‑0)

The minutes for the May 14, 2026 Public Safety and Neighborhood Services Committee meeting are not provided in the source. No agenda, votes, or actions are listed, so no substantive decisions can be reported.

Budget and Finance Committee

The Budget and Finance Committee recommended a resolution authorizing a loan of up to $8,500,000 to the San Francisco Zoological Society to support zoo operations and long‑term financial sustainability. It also approved an agreement for funding the Hunters Point Shipyard Phase One Parks and Open Spaces, designated multiple newspapers for outreach and official advertising for FY 2026‑27, and approved the 2023 lease and use agreement with AirZeta Co., Ltd. at San Francisco International Airport.

• Resolution authorizing a loan of up to $8,500,000 to the San Francisco Zoological Society
• Agreement to fund operation and maintenance of Hunters Point Shipyard Phase One Parks and Open Spaces
• Resolution designating numerous community‑based newspapers for outreach and advertising for FY 2026‑27
• Resolution designating Clinton Reilly Communications (The San Francisco Examiner) as official advertising newspaper
• Resolution approving the 2023 Lease and Use Agreement with AirZeta Co., Ltd. for SFO operations through June 2033

The minutes for the May 13, 2026 Budget and Finance Committee meeting contain no agenda items, votes, or decisions. Only the meeting date, time, and location are listed. No substantive actions were documented.

Budget and Appropriations Committee

The Budget and Appropriations Committee heard the Mayor’s proposed budget for the Airport Commission, Board of Appeals, Building Inspection, City Planning, Child Support Services, Environment, Law Library, Municipal Transportation Agency, Port, Public Library, Public Utilities Commission, Rent Arbitration Board, and Retirement System, and voted to continue the hearing to the May 20, 2026 meeting. The committee also continued hearings on the related Budget and Appropriation Ordinance and the Annual Salary Ordinance for the same departments. Additionally, the members moved to excuse Supervisor Mandelman from this meeting, which passed.

• Hearing on Mayor’s proposed budget for 13 city departments and agencies
• Hearing on Proposed Budget and Appropriation Ordinance for the same departments
• Hearing on Proposed Annual Salary Ordinance for the same departments
• Motion to excuse Supervisor Mandelman from attendance (passed 4‑0)

The Budget and Appropriations Committee meeting on May 13, 2026 has no available agenda, minutes, or recorded actions. Therefore no decisions, approvals, or votes are documented.

Board of Supervisors

The Board of Supervisors approved several ordinances regarding city infrastructure, housing inspections, and budget appropriations. Mayor Daniel Lurie also addressed the Board regarding homelessness statistics and service responses.

• Appropriated $1,500,000 from General Reserve for Public Defender salaries and benefits
• Amended Transportation Code to allow Director of Transportation to approve temporary street use permits
• Approved public right-of-way and sidewalk easements for East Clementina Street between Beale and Main Streets
• Passed first reading of ordinance to reallocate $8,832,528 for overtime in Fire, Emergency Management, and PUC
• Passed first reading of $2,500,000 loan to the San Francisco Zoological Society

The Board of Supervisors meeting on May 12, 2026 has no agenda, minutes, or recorded actions available. No substantive decisions were documented.

Rules Committee

The Rules Committee approved the Mayor's reappointment of Jeanette Howard to the Treasure Island Development Authority Board for a term ending February 26, 2029. The committee amended the Downtown Hospitality Zone ordinance, replacing “20” with “15” and deleting “at 12:00 a.m.”, and then referred it without recommendation as a committee report. It also recommended the ordinance to create the San Francisco Hate Crime Reward Fund.

• Approved Mayor's nomination of Jeanette Howard to the Treasure Island Development Authority Board (term ends Feb 26 2029)
• Amended Downtown Hospitality Zone ordinance: changed ‘20’ to ‘15’, removed ‘at 12:00 a.m.’
• Referred Downtown Hospitality Zone ordinance without recommendation as a committee report
• Recommended San Francisco Hate Crime Reward Fund ordinance

The minutes for the May 11, 2026 Rules Committee meeting contain no agenda items, votes, or substantive actions—only a list of meeting dates and locations. No decisions were made or documented.

Land Use and Transportation Committee

The Land Use and Transportation Committee approved a resolution to adopt the FY2026‑2027 project list for the Local Streets and Roads Program funded by California Senate Bill 1. The committee also approved a resolution of intention to renew and expand the Downtown Community Benefit District, authorizing a multi‑year assessment on district parcels and scheduling a public hearing for July 21, 2026 at 3:00 p.m.

• Adopt FY2026‑2027 Road Maintenance and Rehabilitation Account project list (SB 1)
• Amend and recommend as amended the resolution to renew and expand the Downtown Community Benefit District
• Authorize a multi‑year assessment on all parcels in the Downtown Community Benefit District
• Schedule public hearing for the Downtown Community Benefit District on July 21, 2026 at 3:00 p.m.

The posted minutes for the May 11, 2026 Land Use and Transportation Committee meeting contain no agenda items, vote tallies, or recorded actions. Only procedural information and navigation links are present. No decisions were approved, denied, or tabled.

Government Audit and Oversight Committee

The Government Audit and Oversight Committee recommended and approved a six‑month waiver of the City’s Behested Payments Ordinance to allow the Mayor’s Office and the Office of Economic and Workforce Development to solicit donations for economic revitalization. The committee also held a hearing on ongoing master contract negotiations at San Francisco International Airport and filed the hearing record. Both actions were approved unanimously by the two members present.

• Behested Payment Waiver – six‑month waiver authorizing Mayor, mayor’s office, and Economic and Workforce Development officials to solicit donations for economic revitalization (Resolution 260425).
• Hearing – discussion of ongoing master contract negotiations at San Francisco International Airport with representatives from the Airport, SEIU‑USWW, G2/Menzies, PrimeFlight, Unifi, ABM, and Compass/Flik (Agenda item 260384).

The Government Audit and Oversight Committee met on May 7, 2026 at City Hall. The meeting record shows no agenda items, minutes, or decisions were posted. Consequently, no actions were approved, denied, or tabled.

Budget and Finance Committee

The Budget and Finance Committee considered several financial actions, recommending resolutions on disaster‑assistance agents, zoo loans, a Castro Theatre preservation grant, fire department appropriations, and a multifamily housing financing package. The committee voted unanimously to recommend each item. The $30 million revenue‑note authorization will fund the 94‑unit 1687 Market Residences development.

• Authorization of up to $8,500,000 loan to the San Francisco Zoological Society for zoo operations (Resolution 260393, continued to next meeting)
• De‑appropriation of $2,500,000 and appropriation of $2,500,000 for a loan to the San Francisco Zoological Society (Ordinance 260360)
• Retroactive approval of a $5,000,000 California Natural Resources Agency grant for Castro Theatre preservation (Resolution 260367, amended)
• Fire Department appropriations and de‑appropriations totaling $1,589,223 in revenues and $10,421,751 in overtime (Ordinance 260297)
• Authorization of revenue notes up to $30,000,000 to finance the 94‑unit 1687 Market Residences multifamily housing project (Resolution 260426)

The meeting record does not contain any agenda items, minutes, or decisions. No approvals, denials, or votes were documented for this session.

Budget and Appropriations Committee

The Budget and Appropriations Committee excused Supervisors Dorsey, Walton, and Mandelman from the meeting. The committee heard and filed the Budget Analyst report on the performance of financial incentives for housing (File No. 260470). It also heard and filed the report on San Francisco's debt capacity (File No. 260471).

• Motion to excuse Supervisors Dorsey, Walton, and Mandelman passed (3-0).
• Hearing and filing of File No. 260470 – Performance of Financial Incentives for Housing.
• Hearing and filing of File No. 260471 – San Francisco's Debt Capacity.

The meeting record for the Budget and Appropriations Committee on May 6, 2026 does not include an agenda, minutes, or any documented actions. Consequently, no approvals, denials, or other decisions are available from this source.

Board of Supervisors

The Board of Supervisors approved several legal settlements, new labor agreements for police and firefighters, and updates to transit-oriented development and EV charging rules. The body also authorized a $6.25 million federal grant to hire additional police officers.

• Approved $6,250,000 DOJ grant for 50 new police officer positions
• Adopted Memorandums of Understanding for SF Police Officers’ Association and SF Fire Fighters Union (Units 1 and 2)
• Approved lawsuit settlements including $75,000 to Craig Smith and $30,000 to Alison Jordan Llamas
• Amended Planning Code regarding transit-oriented residential development and SB 79 exemptions
• Authorized SFMTA to establish a curbside electric vehicle charging station permit program

The provided record for the May 5 2026 Board of Supervisors meeting contains no agenda, minutes, or vote details. All entries are listed as “Not available.” Consequently, no decisions were documented for this meeting.

Rules Committee

The Rules Committee referred an ordinance that revises the Administrative, Business and Tax Regulations to define commissions and advisory bodies, set term limits, modify composition, and add two state‑required councils. The motion was approved unanimously and sent to the Board of Supervisors without recommendation. The Committee also approved appointments of eight members to the Behavioral Health Commission, specifying their seats and term end dates. No agenda changes were made.

• Ordinance amending multiple codes to define commissions and advisory bodies, set term limits, modify duties, add the Community Corrections Council and Juvenile Justice Coordinating Council, and direct clerical updates; referred without recommendation to the Board of Supervisors (vote 3‑0).
• Appointment of Jasper Verduin (term ends Jan 1 2027) to the Behavioral Health Commission.
• Appointment of Michael Fittro (term ends Jan 1 2028) to the Behavioral Health Commission.
• Appointment of Sam Ustrzynski (residency requirement waived, term ends Jan 1 2028) to the Behavioral Health Commission.
• Appointments of Brandon Fountain, Amelia Harmon, Stephanie Gonzales, and Tara Gamboa‑Eastman to the Behavioral Health Commission with terms ending Jan 1 2029.

The minutes for the May 4, 2026 Rules Committee meeting contain no agenda, minutes, or vote information. No substantive actions, approvals, or denials were documented.

Land Use and Transportation Committee

The Land Use and Transportation Committee heard a resolution to officially name several unnamed streets and to rename Bill Walsh Way to Giants Drive along Gilman Playground Park between Gilman and Ingerson Avenues. After presentations and discussion, Chair Melgar moved to recommend the resolution as a committee report, and the motion passed with two votes in favor and one member excused. The Fire Department, Police Department, and Municipal Transportation Agency reported no objections.

• Resolution to rename Bill Walsh Way to Giants Drive at Candlestick Point (between Gilman and Ingerson Avenues)
• Official naming of unnamed public and private streets in the Candlestick Point area

The provided record for the Land Use and Transportation Committee meeting on 2026-05-04 contains no agenda, minutes, or decision details. All entries are marked "Not available" or lack any vote or action information. Therefore, no approvals, denials, or other actions were documented.

Budget and Finance Committee

The posted minutes for the April 29, 2026 Budget and Finance Committee meeting contain no recorded decisions, approvals, or votes. The document only lists meeting metadata and indicates agenda and minutes are not available. No actionable items were documented.

Budget and Appropriations Committee

The Budget and Appropriations Committee held a hearing on proposed budget changes that would affect homelessness and supportive housing systems, including potential cuts, decommissioning of permanent supportive housing, and threats to state and federal funding. The committee voted to hear and file the hearing. The committee also moved to excuse Supervisor Mandelman from attendance, which was approved.

• Hearing on proposed budget changes impacting homelessness and supportive housing systems
• Motion to excuse Supervisor Mandelman from attendance (vote 5-0)
• Motion to hear and file the hearing (vote 5-0)

The minutes for the April 29, 2026 Budget and Appropriations Committee meeting contain no substantive decisions, approvals, or votes. The record only lists meeting metadata and indicates agenda and minutes are not available.

Board of Supervisors

The Board approved a $6.25 million grant from the U.S. Department of Justice to fund 50 new police officer positions. It also adopted settlement ordinances for several lawsuits totaling about $235,000 and passed ordinances creating entertainment zones in Glen Park and Upper Fillmore, as well as a Pacific Islander Cultural District. All items passed with 10 votes in favor and one supervisor excused.

• Ordinance authorizing $6,250,000 COPS grant for 50 police officer positions (FY25 COPS Hiring Program)
• Ordinance amending the Zoning Map to raise One Oak Street podium height from 120 ft to 140 ft
• Ordinance creating the Glen Park Entertainment Zone on Diamond, Monterey, Chenery, and Kern streets
• Ordinance creating the Upper Fillmore Entertainment Zone on Fillmore, California, and Pine streets
• Ordinance establishing the Pacific Islander Cultural District in the Visitacion Valley and Sunnydale neighborhoods

The meeting record shows no agenda, minutes, or vote tallies available. No actions were approved, denied, or tabled during this session.

Land Use and Transportation Committee

The Land Use and Transportation Committee reviewed several ordinances regarding city infrastructure and street use. The body recommended approvals for a new street name, utility infrastructure purchase authority, and temporary street use permits.

• Recommended naming a portion of Julian Avenue as 'Helen Waukazoo Way'
• Recommended an ordinance allowing the Public Utilities Commission to purchase utility infrastructure from customers
• Recommended an ordinance accepting a segment of East Clementina Street between Beale and Main Streets for city maintenance
• Recommended an ordinance authorizing the Director of Transportation to approve temporary street use permits
• Continued a resolution for a commemorative plaque for Carlos Santana at 205 Mullen Avenue

The minutes for the Land Use and Transportation Committee meeting on 2026-04-27 contain no agenda items, votes, or actions. No substantive decisions were documented.

Public Safety and Neighborhood Services Committee

The Public Safety and Neighborhood Services Committee voted to recommend issuing a Type‑90 on‑sale general music venue liquor license to The Mellow LLC (The Mellow SF) at 1401 Haight Street. It also recommended an ordinance expanding City policy for drug‑free permanent supportive housing and a resolution supporting the Junior Reserve Officers’ Training Corps program. The Committee amended and recommended a resolution condemning ICE action at San Francisco International Airport and urging continued Sanctuary City policies.

• Recommendation to issue a Type‑90 liquor license to The Mellow SF, 1401 Haight St.
• Recommendation of an ordinance to expand drug‑free permanent supportive housing policy.
• Resolution supporting the Junior Reserve Officers’ Training Corps program.
• Amended resolution condemning ICE action at SFO and urging Sanctuary City compliance.

The posted minutes contain only a list of committee meetings and no agenda, minutes, or vote details for the April 23, 2026 Public Safety and Neighborhood Services Committee. No decisions, approvals, or denials are documented. Therefore there are no actionable outcomes to report.

Budget and Finance Committee

The Budget and Finance Committee considered several resolutions and recommended them for adoption. It approved a lease amendment for the City’s property at 845 Jackson Street, raising the lease‑hold improvement reimbursement to $800,000. It also approved the city’s FY 2026‑27 entitlement to multiple HUD grant programs, including the Community Development Block Grant, HOME Investment Partnership, Emergency Solutions Grants, and Housing Opportunities for Persons with AIDS. Finally, the committee recommended ordinances adopting Memoranda of Understanding with the Fire Fighters Union Local 798 (Units 1 & 2) and the Police Officers’ Association.

• Lease amendment for 845 Jackson St., increasing lease‑hold improvement reimbursement to $800,000
• FY 2026‑27 Community Development Block Grant approval – $21,498,493 total
• FY 2026‑27 HOME Investment Partnership approval – $6,626,624 total
• FY 2026‑27 Emergency Solutions Grants approval – $1,712,613 total
• Ordinances adopting MOUs with Fire Fighters Union Local 798 (Units 1 & 2) and Police Officers’ Association

The minutes for the Budget and Finance Committee meeting on 2026-04-22 contain no agenda, minutes, or vote information. Consequently, no substantive actions, approvals, or denials were documented. Residents should consult the official agenda or contact the committee for any updates.

Budget and Appropriations Committee

The Budget and Appropriations Committee met on April 22, 2026 and heard two hearings: one on workforce programming across city departments and another on family affordability in San Francisco. The committee voted to file both hearings. It also moved to excuse Supervisors Chan, Dorsey, and Mandelman from the meeting and later excused Supervisor Sauter for the remainder of the session.

• Hearing – Workforce Programming Across City Departments (item 260385) – discussion of potential cuts to workforce training and employment programs
• Hearing – Family Affordability in San Francisco (item 260381) – discussion of budget cuts impact on low‑income and immigrant families
• Motion to excuse Supervisors Chan, Dorsey, and Mandelman from the meeting (vote: 4 Ayes, 3 Excused)
• Motion to excuse Supervisor Sauter for the remainder of the meeting (vote: 3 Ayes, 4 Excused)
• Appointment of Chair Pro Tempore (Member Walton) due to absences of Chair and Vice Chair

The minutes for the Budget and Appropriations Committee meeting on April 22, 2026 contain no agenda items, minutes, or recorded votes. All sections are marked 'Not available,' indicating no substantive actions were documented. Therefore, no decisions were made or reported.

Board of Supervisors

The Board of Supervisors met to approve several ordinances amending the Planning Code. The body focused on designating multiple historic sites and buildings as official landmarks.

• Landmark designation of Bob Ross House at 4200-20th Street
• Landmark designation of Sha’ar Zahav (Historic Location) at 220 Danvers Street
• Landmark designation of American Indian Historical Society / Chautauqua House at 1451 Masonic Avenue
• Landmark designation of Bank of Italy Branch Building at 400-410 Castro Street
• Landmark designation of Castro Rock Steam Baths at 578-582 Castro Street

The minutes for the San Francisco Board of Supervisors meeting on April 21, 2026 contain no recorded decisions, approvals, or votes. The document lists meeting logistics but no agenda items or outcomes.

Land Use and Transportation Committee

The Land Use and Transportation Committee considered a series of resolutions to initiate landmark designation under Article 10 of the Planning Code for multiple properties, recommending most and continuing two to the chair. It also reviewed a resolution supporting California Assembly Bill 2276, which would create a pilot program for active speed‑assistance devices for severe speeders. All motions were approved unanimously by the three members.

• Landmark designation – California Masonic Memorial Temple (1111-1171 California St.)
• Landmark designation – Transamerica Pyramid (600 Montgomery St.)
• Landmark designation – Vesuvio Cafe Building (253 Columbus Ave.)
• Landmark designation – Chinese Telephone Exchange Building (743 Washington St.)
• Resolution supporting CA Assembly Bill 2276 – pilot program for speed‑assistance devices

The City of San Francisco’s Land Use and Transportation Committee met on April 20, 2026. The posted record does not include an agenda, minutes, or transcript for that meeting. Consequently, no decisions, approvals, or votes are documented.

Rules Committee

The Rules Committee voted to recommend three ordinances that create a Pacific Islander Cultural District in Visitacion Valley and Sunnydale, and establish entertainment zones in Glen Park and Upper Fillmore. The committee also approved the Mayor’s reappointments of Timothy Reyff, Linda Fadeke Richardson, and Jeanette Howard to the Treasure Island Development Authority Board of Directors. Additionally, the committee appointed John Maa to the Sugary Drinks Distributor Tax Advisory Committee and considered multiple appointments to the Behavioral Health Commission.

• Ordinance amending the Administrative Code to establish the Pacific Islander Cultural District in Visitacion Valley and Sunnydale (recommended as committee report).
• Ordinance amending the Administrative Code to create the Glen Park Entertainment Zone on Diamond St, Monterey Blvd, Chenery St, and Kern St (recommended as committee report).
• Ordinance amending the Administrative Code to create the Upper Fillmore Entertainment Zone on Fillmore St, California St, and Pine St (recommended as committee report).
• Motion approving the Mayor’s reappointment of Timothy Reyff, Linda Fadeke Richardson, and Jeanette Howard to the Treasure Island Development Authority Board of Directors (recommended as amended).
• Motion appointing John Maa to the Sugary Drinks Distributor Tax Advisory Committee (recommended).

The provided record does not include agenda, minutes, video, audio, or transcript for the Rules Committee meeting held on April 20, 2026. Consequently, no actions, approvals, or votes are documented. The meeting appears only as a listed entry without substantive content.

Government Audit and Oversight Committee

The Government Audit and Oversight Committee met on April 16, 2026 and excused Chair Fielder. It recommended a performance audit of the Sheriff’s Office and accepted the Sheriff’s 2025 Military Equipment Use Policy report. The committee also approved ordinances settling several lawsuits, including a $75,000 settlement with Craig Smith and a $69,054.66 settlement with the State of California. Finally, it authorized a resolution to settle unlitigated opioid‑related claims for $250,000‑$350,000.

• Recommend 2026 performance audit of the Sheriff’s Office
• Accept Sheriff’s Office Military Equipment Use Policy 2025 Annual Report
• Ordinance settling Craig Smith lawsuit for $75,000
• Ordinance settling State of California lawsuit for $69,054.66
• Resolution settling opioid‑related unlitigated claims for $250,000‑$350,000

The April 16, 2026 Government Audit and Oversight Committee meeting has no agenda, minutes, or transcript available in the record. Consequently, no actions were approved, denied, or tabled. The meeting record only lists the date, time, and location.

Budget and Finance Committee

The Budget and Finance Committee approved five resolutions, including a $11,600,000 contract for Hetch Hetchy compliance services, a $416,431.10 retroactive fund for election system replacement, and the FY2025‑2026 Gann limit of $14,639,589,998. It also extended the San Francisco Public Utilities Commission’s grant authority through July 1 2031 and approved an agreement on fiscal obligations with the Peninsula Corridor Joint Powers Board.

• Resolution to accept up to $416,431.10 for voting system and election management system replacement (Department of Elections)
• Resolution establishing the FY2025‑2026 Gann limit at $14,639,589,998 (Controller)
• Ordinance extending SFPUC grant authority to July 1 2031 for the Green Infrastructure Grant Program
• Resolution approving a contract not to exceed $11,600,000 with Archer Energy Solutions, LLC for Hetch Hetchy compliance and audit support (5‑year term)
• Resolution approving the Peninsula Corridor Joint Powers Board fiscal obligations agreement with CalPERS

The minutes for the Budget and Finance Committee meeting on 2026-04-15 contain no agenda, minutes, or recorded actions. No approvals, denials, or votes are documented.

Budget and Appropriations Committee

The Budget and Appropriations Committee held a hearing to examine how the proposed city budget would affect programs for older adults. Officials from the Department of Disability and Aging Services, Human Services Agency, Mayor’s Office of Housing and Community Development, and Mayor’s Office of Public Policy and Finance presented information and answered questions. The committee voted to have the hearing heard and filed.

• Hearing on the proposed budget’s impact on older adult programs – motion to hear and file approved

The minutes for the April 15, 2026 Budget and Appropriations Committee meeting contain only procedural listings and no recorded approvals, denials, or actions.

Board of Supervisors

The Board of Supervisors adopted several ordinances and resolutions, including a $75.9 million agreement for CleanPowerSF to participate in the Willow Rock Long Duration Storage Project. It also approved a contract amendment with Sapient Corporation raising the Property Assessment System Replacement Project to a total not to exceed $33,912,702, and settled multiple employment‑related lawsuits totaling $2,207,501. In addition, the Board passed a climate‑action code amendment and heard the mayor’s briefing on revenue projections and proposed city‑worker layoffs, which was filed without further action.

• Ordinance authorizing $250,000 settlement with Alexandra Sandoval (Ordinance No. 053-26)
• Ordinance authorizing $750,000 settlement with Sonia Kominek‑Adachi (Ordinance No. 054-26)
• Resolution amending Sapient contract to a maximum of $33,912,702 (Resolution No. 200-26)
• Resolution approving CleanPowerSF participation in Willow Rock storage project up to $75,900,000 (Resolution No. 201-26)
• Ordinance amending the Environment Code to update the City’s climate‑action goals (Ordinance No. 059-26)

The minutes for the April 14, 2026 Board of Supervisors meeting do not include an agenda, transcript, or any recorded actions. All entries for that date are marked “Not available,” indicating no substantive decisions were documented.

Rules Committee

The Rules Committee considered three items. It approved an amendment to the resolution affirming independent civilian oversight of the San Francisco Police Commission and recommended the resolution as amended. It also continued the health‑code ordinance that would allow tourist‑hotel employees to sue for violations of cleaning standards. Finally, it appointed Supervisor Chyanne Chen as an alternate member of the Local Agency Formation Commission, with a term ending February 4, 2030.

• Amended resolution on independent civilian oversight of the San Francisco Police Commission; motion carried 2‑1 and recommendation as amended carried 3‑0.
• Ordinance granting tourist‑hotel employees a private right of action for health‑code violations; motion to continue to chair carried 3‑0.
• Appointment of Supervisor Chyanne Chen as alternate member of the Local Agency Formation Commission, term ending February 4, 2030; motion recommended carried 3‑0.

The provided document contains only a list of meeting entries and links, with no agenda, minutes, or vote details for the Rules Committee meeting on 2026-04-13. No actions, approvals, or denials are documented. Therefore, there are no substantive decisions to report.

Land Use and Transportation Committee

The Land Use and Transportation Committee recommended the zoning map amendment for the One Oak Street project, raising the allowed podium height from 120 to 140 feet. The committee also amended and continued an ordinance creating a curbside electric‑vehicle charging permit program for the SFMTA. Additionally, the committee amended a transit‑oriented residential development ordinance that modifies SB 79 requirements and continued it to the next meeting.

• Ordinance 260083 – Zoning map amendment for One Oak Street project to increase podium height to 140 ft.
• Ordinance 260238 – Authorizes SFMTA curbside EV charging permits, removes sidewalk encroachment permit requirement, and adds administrative penalties.
• Ordinance 260132 – Provides temporary and permanent exemptions from SB 79 for certain sites and adds density allowances near transit‑oriented development stops.
• Ordinance 260132 – Continued as amended to the April 20, 2026 committee meeting.
• Ordinance 260397 – Duplicate of 260132, also continued as amended to the April 20, 2026 meeting.

The April 13, 2026 committee meeting did not record any agenda items, votes, or approvals. No decisions were made or documented in the minutes.

Public Safety and Neighborhood Services Committee

The Public Safety and Neighborhood Services Committee approved a resolution to transfer a Type‑21 off‑sale liquor license to Tazza D' Amore Cafe at 700 4th Street, and a resolution to transfer a Type‑48 on‑sale liquor license to Bark 77 at 77 Cambon Drive, each with police‑recommended conditions. The committee also moved to continue a resolution condemning ICE action at San Francisco International Airport to the April 23 meeting. Additional agenda items included a dog spay/neuter ordinance and an excusal of Member Alan Wong for the remainder of the meeting.

• Approval of Type‑21 off‑sale liquor license transfer to Tazza D' Amore Cafe, 700 4th St, with conditions
• Approval of Type‑48 on‑sale liquor license transfer to Bark 77, 77 Cambon Dr, with conditions
• Resolution condemning ICE action at SFO continued to April 23 meeting
• Ordinance to amend Health Code requiring spaying/neutering of most dogs placed on agenda
• Member Alan Wong excused from the remainder of the meeting

The Public Safety and Neighborhood Services Committee met on April 9, 2026. The posted record contains no agenda, minutes, or vote details for that session. Consequently, no actions were documented as approved, denied, or tabled.

Budget and Finance Committee

The Budget and Finance Committee considered and recommended several resolutions, including contract modifications and grant authorizations. It approved a $20.3 million increase to the airport security services contract, a $75.9 million participation in the Willow Rock long‑duration storage project, a $94.6 million amendment for Oracle cloud products, and multiple grant expenditures. The committee also held a hearing on Blue Cross Blue Shield health‑care denial issues and continued it to the chair. All motions passed unanimously.

• Airport Professional Services Agreement Modification – increase to $20,300,000 total
• CleanPowerSF participation in Willow Rock Long Duration Storage Project – up to $75,900,000
• Third Amendment with Mythics, LLC for Oracle products – total not to exceed $94,587,831
• Grant for Proposition 47 Cohort 5 – $7,958,078 to Department of Public Health
• Hearing on Blue Cross Blue Shield denial of care for San Francisco workers and retirees

The minutes for the Budget and Finance Committee meeting on 2026-04-08 contain no agenda, minutes, or recorded decisions. Only procedural listings are shown, with details marked as not available.

Budget and Appropriations Committee

The Budget and Appropriations Committee held a hearing on the March update of the city’s Five-Year Financial Plan, discussing potential federal and state funding cuts and mitigation strategies. The committee voted to file the hearing record. A motion excusing Supervisor Rafael Mandelman from the meeting also passed.

• Hearing on the March update of the Five-Year Financial Plan (Sponsor: Chan)
• Motion to excuse Supervisor Rafael Mandelman from the meeting (passed 5-0)
• Motion to hear and file the Five-Year Financial Plan hearing (passed 4-0-1)
• Public comment instructions: email [email protected] or mail to City Hall
• Member Walton noted absent at 2:46 p.m. for remainder of meeting

The April 8, 2026 Budget and Appropriations Committee meeting has no available agenda, minutes, or transcript. The record shows no substantive actions, approvals, or votes were documented.

Board of Supervisors

The Board of Supervisors approved several lawsuit settlements and updated regulations for mobile food operations. The body also authorized a significant budget shift for police overtime and approved a surveillance technology policy for electronic location tracking.

• Settlement of unlitigated claims with Pacific Bell Telephone Company for $2,179,415
• Appropriation of $34,366,405 for Police Department overtime salaries for FY2025-2026
• Contract modification for Hallmark Aviation Services, L.P. not to exceed $30,403,645
• Ordinance establishing definitions and fees for compact mobile food operations
• Approval of Police Surveillance Technology Policy for electronic location tracking devices

The minutes list only meeting details and note that agendas and minutes are not available. No actions, approvals, or votes are documented.

Rules Committee

The Rules Committee voted to recommend an ordinance creating a council to advise on Fire Code compliance for high-rise residential buildings. The committee also approved a nomination for the Board of Appeals and continued a resolution regarding police oversight.

• Recommended Ordinance 260216 to establish the Fire Code Technical Advisory Council
• Approved nomination of Lily Wong to the Board of Appeals for a term ending July 1, 2028
• Continued Resolution 260288 regarding independent civilian oversight of the Police Commission to April 13, 2026

The minutes for the April 6, 2026 Rules Committee meeting contain no agenda items, votes, or actions. The record only lists the meeting time and location. Therefore, no substantive decisions were documented.

Land Use and Transportation Committee

The Land Use and Transportation Committee voted to recommend the landmark designation of several properties, including the Bob Ross House and Castro Rock Steam Baths. The committee also recommended a commemorative street name for a portion of Eddy Street.

• Recommended naming the 300 block of Eddy Street as 'Officer Lewin-Tankel Way'
• Recommended landmark designation for Bob Ross House at 4200-20th Street
• Recommended landmark designation for Sha’ar Zahav at 220 Danvers Street
• Recommended landmark designation for Castro Rock Steam Baths at 578-582 Castro Street
• Recommended landmark designation for Engine Company No. 13 at 1458 Valencia Street

The provided record contains no minutes, agenda, or vote details for the Land Use and Transportation Committee meeting held on April 6, 2026. Consequently, no actions were documented as approved, denied, or tabled. The entry appears to be a placeholder without substantive content.

Public Safety and Neighborhood Services Committee

The Public Safety and Neighborhood Services Committee met to review a resolution from the Public Health Department. The committee voted to recommend the adoption of the San Francisco Behavioral Health Services Act Annual Update for Fiscal Year 2025-2026.

• Resolution authorizing adoption of the San Francisco Behavioral Health Services Act Annual Update FY2025-2026

The meeting minutes contain no recorded agenda items, votes, or decisions.

Budget and Finance Committee

The Budget and Finance Committee approved several contract modifications and amendments, including a $30.4 M airport information services contract, a $33.9 M property assessment system contract, and a $9.1 M CalFresh emergency gift‑card contract. It also approved amendments to health‑access agreements, raising total funding to $21.9 M. Finally, the committee authorized a ground lease and a loan not to exceed $29,280,757 to build a 158‑unit affordable housing project at 105 Wisteria Lane, with an annual base rent of $15,000. All motions were recommended and passed unanimously.

• Airport Contract Modification with Hallmark Aviation Services, not to exceed $30,403,645, extending term to June 30, 2027
• Sapient Corporation amendment for Property Assessment System Replacement, not to exceed $33,912,702, extending term to June 30, 2032
• CalFresh Stopgap Emergency Gift Card Initiative contract with San Francisco‑Marin Food Bank, not to exceed $9,100,000 for Oct‑Dec 2025
• Public Health agreement amendment with San Francisco AIDS Foundation, total not to exceed $21,889,643
• Ground lease and loan for 158‑unit affordable housing at 105 Wisteria Lane, loan not to exceed $29,280,757, annual rent $15,000

The minutes for the March 25, 2026 Budget and Finance Committee meeting contain no agenda items, minutes, or vote tallies. All entries are listed as "Not available," indicating that no decisions were documented in the record.

Budget and Appropriations Committee

The Budget and Appropriations Committee held a hearing to identify the Youth Commission's budget priorities for Fiscal Years 2026-2027 and 2027-2028. The committee heard testimony from Youth Commission representatives and members of the public before deciding to hear and file the item.

• Hearing on Youth Commission budget priorities for FYs 2026-2027 and 2027-2028

The minutes for the March 25, 2026 Budget and Appropriations Committee meeting contain no agenda items, minutes, or recorded votes. All entries for agenda and minutes are listed as "Not available." Therefore, no approvals, denials, or other actions were documented.

Board of Supervisors

The Board of Supervisors decided on several ordinances including new special use districts and updates to sidewalk flower stand permits. The body also approved a police surveillance policy for electronic location tracking devices on first reading.

• Established the 2245 Post Street Special Use District (Ordinance No. 044-26)
• Re-adopted the Mission and 9th Street Special Use District at 1270 Mission Street (Ordinance No. 045-26)
• Modified sidewalk flower stand permit fees, hours, and restrictions (Ordinance No. 046-26)
• Re-designated portions of Christmas Tree Point Road and Twin Peaks Boulevard for the Twin Peaks Promenade Project (Ordinance No. 047-26)
• Passed on first reading a Police Surveillance Technology Policy for electronic location tracking devices

The meeting minutes for the San Francisco Board of Supervisors on March 24, 2026 are not available. No agenda items, votes, or actions are documented in the provided record. Consequently, no substantive decisions can be reported.

Rules Committee

The Rules Committee considered and approved the Mayor’s nominations for reappointment or appointment to several city agency boards. All motions were amended, approved, and recommended as amended by a unanimous vote of the three members. The appointments include positions on the Municipal Transportation Agency Board, Treasure Island Development Authority Board, and the Redevelopment Successor Agency Oversight Board, each with terms ending in 2030. No other business was taken.

• Approve Mayor’s reappointment of Dominica Henderson to Municipal Transportation Agency Board (term ends March 1 2030)
• Approve Mayor’s reappointment of Stephanie Cajina to Municipal Transportation Agency Board (term ends March 1 2030)
• Approve Mayor’s appointment of Eric Dasmalchi to Treasure Island Development Authority Board (term ends February 26 2030)
• Approve Mayor’s appointment of Timothy Kojo Minta to Treasure Island Development Authority Board (term ends April 28 2030)
• Approve Mayor’s reappointment of Anna Van Degna to Redevelopment Successor Agency Oversight Board (term ends January 24 2030)

The meeting minutes for the March 23, 2026 Rules Committee session are not available, and no substantive actions, approvals, or denials are documented.

Land Use and Transportation Committee

The Land Use and Transportation Committee considered a series of resolutions to initiate landmark designation under Article 10 of the Planning Code. Each resolution was moved to be recommended as a committee report and was approved unanimously by the three members. The designations cover a range of sites across San Francisco, from cultural institutions to historic commercial buildings.

• Resolution to designate the Century Club of California at 1355 Franklin Street as a landmark
• Resolution to designate the Religious School for the Congregation Emanu-El/Grabhorn Press Building at 1335-1337 Sutter Street as a landmark
• Resolution to designate the Inverness Garage at 1565 Bush Street as a landmark
• Resolution to designate the Allen-Weaver-Durant-Smith Auto Showroom at 1625 Van Ness Avenue as a landmark
• Resolution to designate the First Church of Christ Scientist at 1700 Franklin Street as a landmark

The meeting record shows no agenda, minutes, or video available. Consequently, no substantive actions, approvals, or votes were documented. The entry lists only the meeting date, time, and location.