Board of Supervisors
Summary cards
Supervisors considered a motion to amend the Board’s Rules of Order, adding policies for handling disruptions during remote public comment, defining disorderly conduct, and preventing committees from limiting total public comment time.
Supervisors considered a resolution authorizing the Mayor or his designee to cast an affirmative assessment ballot for the renewal and expansion of the Downtown Community Benefit District on certain city‑owned parcels.
The Board considered an ordinance authorizing a settlement of the lawsuit filed by Amaryllis Cruz and Elias Jimenez against the City for $3,000,000. The settlement resolves the claim and pays the specified amount to the plaintiffs.
The Board considered an ordinance authorizing a settlement of the lawsuit filed by David M. Kennedy-Phelps against the City for $50,000. The settlement resolves the claim and pays the specified amount to the plaintiff.
Supervisors considered an ordinance amending the Administrative Code to change the name of the Status of Women Domestic Violence Program Fund to the Domestic Violence Shelter-Based Program Fund. The ordinance also updates the fund’s purpose and designates the Mayor’s Office of Housing and Community Development as its administrator.
The Board considered an ordinance authorizing a settlement of the lawsuit filed by Elise Williams and Zachary Williams against the City for $35,000. The settlement resolves the claim and pays the specified amount to the plaintiffs.
The Board considered a resolution approving the settlement of an unlitigated claim filed by Craig Banks against the City for $100,000. The settlement resolves the employment dispute and pays the specified amount to the claimant.
Supervisors considered a resolution to celebrate the anniversary of the Coors Boycott by proclaiming June 26, 2026 as Coors Boycott Commemoration Day in San Francisco.
Supervisors considered an ordinance amending the Police Code to broaden the Fair Chance Ordinance. The amendment prevents employers and affordable housing providers from using out‑of‑state criminal convictions related to abortion‑care, drag performances, gender‑affirming care, or spontaneous abortion in employment or housing decisions, and raises penalties for violations.
What's happening
Why it matters
The change protects individuals from discrimination based on criminal history that does not reflect California law, promoting fair employment and housing access.
Who is affected
How to act
Attend: Attend the Board of Supervisors meeting at Legislative Chamber, Room 250 City Hall, 1 Dr. Carlton B. Goodlett Place, San Francisco, CA 94102.
Email: bos@sfgov.org
Submit comment: Submit written comments to the Clerk of the Board, 1 Dr. Carlton B. Goodlett Place, Room 244, San Francisco, CA 94102, before the meeting begins.
Decision update
The item “Expand Fair Chance protections in Police Code” was continued.
Decided Jun 30, 2026.
Supervisors considered a charter amendment to create a Municipal Finance Corporation and a public bank as nonprofit corporations, outlining their mission, principles, and governance. The amendment is scheduled for a future election on November 3, 2026.
Supervisors considered a resolution approving the San Francisco Police Department’s Use of Equipment Policy 2025 Annual Report, confirming that the department’s practices meet state‑required criteria.
Supervisors considered a resolution to add the commemorative street name “Art Agnos Way” to the 500 and 600 blocks of Connecticut Street, honoring former Mayor Art Agnos for his public service.
Supervisors considered a resolution designating the San Francisco Arts Commission as the city’s state‑local partner with the California Arts Council for the period July 1, 2026 through June 30, 2027.
