Board of Supervisors
Summary cards
Residents can speak in person or submit written comments before the meeting begins. Remote comment is also available via phone call‑in.
The Mayor will appear in person at the regular Board meeting to discuss a policy topic submitted by a Supervisor. Public comment will be taken after the discussion.
The Board will vote to approve the minutes from the June 9, 2026 meeting. This is a routine action to confirm the official record of that session.
What's happening
Why it matters
Approving minutes makes the record official and ensures transparency of past decisions.
Who is affected
How to act
Attend: Attend the meeting at City Hall, Room 250, 1 Dr. Carlton B. Goodlett Place.
Email: bos@sfgov.org
Submit comment: Written comments can be mailed to the Clerk of the Board, Room 244, 1 Dr. Carlton B. Goodlett Place.
Decision update
The item “Approve June 9 Board Meeting Minutes” passed (Ayes: 11 - Chan, Chen, Dorsey, Fielder, Mahmood, Mandelman, Melgar, Sauter, Sherrill, Walton, Wong AGENDA CHANGES There were no agenda changes; Noes: None).
Decided Jul 14, 2026.
A consent agenda ordinance amends dozens of City codes to streamline reporting requirements, remove obsolete programs, and update various administrative provisions across many departments.
Supervisors will vote on a budget and appropriation ordinance for FY 2026‑2028, an annual salary ordinance, an amendment to the Self‑Insurance Surety Bond Fund, and a change to the early‑care commercial rents tax baseline. These items set spending levels, employee compensation, insurance fund contributions, and tax rules.
What's happening
Why it matters
These decisions determine how city funds are allocated, affect city workers’ pay, and influence the financing of early‑care programs, impacting taxpayers and city services.
Who is affected
How to act
Attend: Attend the Board of Supervisors meeting on July 14, 2026 at 2:00 PM.
Email: Not listed in the source document.
Submit comment: Not listed in the source document.
Decision update
The item “Approve budget, salary, surety bond, and early care tax ordinances” was continued.
Decided Jul 14, 2026.
A charter amendment proposes moving several commissions and advisory bodies from the Charter to the Municipal Code, changing their functions, membership, and reporting requirements, and requiring a Commission Streamlining Task Force every ten years.
What's happening
Why it matters
Changes could affect how city oversight groups operate and how residents engage with them.
Who is affected
How to act
Attend: Attend the Board meeting on July 14, 2026 at 2:00 PM.
Email: Not listed in the source document.
Submit comment: Not listed in the source document.
Decision update
The item “Update commissions and advisory bodies in city charter” passed.
Decided Jul 14, 2026.
The board received petitions and communications from July 1 through July 9, 2026. These items are for reference by the President and may be filed by the Clerk on July 14, 2026.
A resolution affirms San Francisco’s support for the Speed Safety System Pilot Program and urges the city to explore expanding the number of speed‑camera locations, especially on high‑injury corridors.
The Mayor will give a brief update on the strategies and metrics used to measure success at the Mission Street BART plazas. The discussion is limited to five minutes, with up to two minutes for each question.
An ordinance would amend the Health Code to establish patient rates for services provided by the Department of Public Health for fiscal years 2026‑2027 and 2027‑2028.
What's happening
Why it matters
The rates determine how much patients pay for health services, influencing affordability and city revenue from health fees.
Who is affected
How to act
Attend: Not listed in the source document.
Email: Not listed in the source document.
Submit comment: Not listed in the source document.
Decision update
The item “Set patient rates for Public Health services FY 2026‑2028” was continued.
Decided Jul 14, 2026.
The ordinance amends several codes—including Administrative, Environment, Health, Labor, Park, Planning, Police, Public Works, Subdivision, Transportation, and Building Inspection—to modify reporting requirements for items such as city‑owned parcel values, code enforcement violations, nutrition standards, vehicle rentals, and revenue recovery.
A motion proposes appointing two members, with terms ending November 30, 2026, to the Ballot Simplification Council.
A resolution would approve the fiscal year 2026‑2027 budget for the Office of Community Investment and Infrastructure (OCII) and authorize the issuance of bonds not to exceed $275,000,000 to finance part of OCII’s obligations.
What's happening
Why it matters
The budget and bond authority provide funding for community investment projects and infrastructure improvements across the city.
Who is affected
How to act
Attend: Not listed in the source document.
Email: Not listed in the source document.
Submit comment: Not listed in the source document.
Decision update
The item “Approve OCII FY 2026‑2027 budget and up to $275,000,000 bond issuance” was continued.
Decided Jul 14, 2026.
A resolution would concur with the Controller’s certification that private contractors can perform a list of previously approved city services at lower cost than city employees, covering areas such as budget analysis, security, custodial, and food services.
A resolution would approve the expenditure plan for the Department of Homelessness and Supportive Housing Fund for fiscal years 2026‑2027 and 2027‑2028.
What's happening
Why it matters
The plan outlines how funds will be spent on services and housing solutions for people experiencing homelessness.
Who is affected
How to act
Attend: Not listed in the source document.
Email: Not listed in the source document.
Submit comment: Not listed in the source document.
Decision update
The item “Approve Homelessness and Supportive Housing Fund FY 2026‑2028 expenditure plan” was continued.
Decided Jul 14, 2026.
An ordinance would set the tax designation ceiling for the Neighborhood Beautification and Graffiti Clean‑up Fund for tax year 2026.
What's happening
Why it matters
The ceiling determines how much revenue can be raised for neighborhood beautification and graffiti removal projects.
Who is affected
How to act
Attend: Not listed in the source document.
Email: Not listed in the source document.
Submit comment: Not listed in the source document.
Decision update
The item “Adopt Neighborhood Beautification and Graffiti Clean‑up Fund tax ceiling for 2026” was continued.
Decided Jul 14, 2026.
A resolution urges the National Archives and Records Administration to halt the closure of the National Archives facility in San Francisco and prevent relocation of its records and artifacts.
The resolution approves the fiscal year 2026‑2027 budget for the Office of Community Investment and Infrastructure and authorizes the issuance of bonds not exceeding $275,000,000 to finance part of its obligations.
The ordinance increases certain utility meter fees and gives the Controller authority to adjust device fees for weights and measures and utility meters each year, up to the maximum allowed by state law.
What's happening
Why it matters
Higher fees could raise costs for businesses and households that use utility meters, while annual adjustments keep fees aligned with state limits.
Who is affected
How to act
Attend: Not listed in the source document.
Email: Not listed in the source document.
Submit comment: Not listed in the source document.
Decision update
The item “Increase Utility Meter Fees and Allow Annual Adjustments” was continued.
Decided Jul 14, 2026.
The Board is asked to approve an ordinance that enumerates positions, sets compensation, and authorizes appointments for city employees for the fiscal years ending June 30, 2027, and June 30, 2028.
The Board is asked to approve an ordinance that appropriates all estimated receipts and expenditures for city departments for the fiscal years ending June 30, 2027, and June 30, 2028.
The agenda includes several ordinances: creating a Chestnut Street Entertainment Zone, increasing the grant acceptance threshold for the Board, approving health service system plans and contribution rates for 2027, and authorizing a $4,000,000 grant from UCSF for the Mission Bay Ferry Landing project. All have been passed on first reading and await final approval.
Two ordinances are on the agenda: one amends the Planning Code to allow relocation of bar uses with existing alcohol licenses in specific districts, and the other waives street encroachment and occupancy fees for a waste‑bin enclosure project on Harry Street Steps. Both have been passed on first reading and are pending final approval.
The resolution concurs with the Controller’s establishment of the 2026 Consumer Price Index and adjusts the Access Line Tax by the same rate.
What's happening
Why it matters
Adjusting the tax keeps it aligned with inflation, affecting the cost of services that rely on the Access Line Tax.
Who is affected
How to act
Attend: Not listed in the source document.
Email: Not listed in the source document.
Submit comment: Not listed in the source document.
Decision update
The item “Adjust Access Line Tax with 2026 Consumer Price Index” was continued.
Decided Jul 14, 2026.
The resolution concurs with the Controller’s certification that previously approved department services can be performed by private contractors for lower cost. Services include budget analysis, fleet security, custodial services, and several security and food services.
The resolution authorizes the issuance and sale of general obligation bonds, not to exceed $270,000,000, for the San Francisco Unified School District’s 2024 election, Series B, and approves the bond purchase and paying agent agreements.
What's happening
Why it matters
The bonds provide financing for school facilities and programs, benefiting students and teachers.
Who is affected
How to act
Attend: Not listed in the source document.
Email: Not listed in the source document.
Submit comment: Not listed in the source document.
Decision update
The item “Bond issuance for San Francisco Unified School District – up to $270 million” was adopted.
Decided Jul 14, 2026.
The ordinance creates a special permit for cannabis cafés, allowing them to sell cannabis products for on‑site consumption and exempting them from the general smoking ban in business establishments. It also sets eligibility rules, application fees ($2,000), and a $3,000 first‑year license fee.
What's happening
Why it matters
The permit framework enables regulated cannabis cafés, affecting consumers, existing cannabis retailers, and public health oversight.
Who is affected
How to act
Attend: Attend the meeting on July 14, 2026 to hear the ordinance.
Email: Not listed in the source document.
Submit comment: Not listed in the source document.
Decision update
The item “New permit type for cannabis cafés” passed.
Decided Jul 14, 2026.
The ordinance amends multiple codes—including Administrative, Environment, Health, Labor, Park, Planning, Police, Public Works, Subdivision, Transportation, and Building Inspection—to change reporting requirements for items such as city‑owned parcel values, code enforcement violations, nutrition standards, vehicle rentals, and revenue recovery. It also updates procedures for various commissions and funds.
What's happening
Why it matters
Simplifying reporting can reduce administrative burden and improve efficiency for city departments, affecting how services are delivered to residents.
Who is affected
How to act
Attend: Attend the meeting on July 14, 2026 to hear the ordinance.
Email: Not listed in the source document.
Submit comment: Not listed in the source document.
Decision update
The item “Ordinance to streamline city reporting requirements” was approved with amendments.
Decided Jul 14, 2026.
Ordinance temporarily lifts the limit on using Homelessness Gross Receipts Tax revenues for short‑term rental subsidies.
What's happening
Why it matters
More funding for short‑term rental subsidies can affect housing availability and affordability for renters and small‑business owners.
Who is affected
How to act
Attend: Not listed in the source document.
Email: Not listed in the source document.
Submit comment: Not listed in the source document.
Decision update
The item “Suspend cap on Homelessness Tax for short‑term rental subsidies” was continued.
Decided Jul 14, 2026.
The Board is asked to approve the budget and appropriation ordinance for FY 2026‑2028.
The ordinance lists and authorizes compensation for positions created by charter or state law in the FY 2027‑2028 budget.
The city passed a resolution supporting Assembly Bill 1448, the California Coastal Sanctuary proposal.
The city affirmed support for the Speed Safety System Pilot Program.
Ordinance extends the waiver of certain first‑year permit, license, and business registration fees for specified small businesses that are newly formed or opening a new location.
What's happening
Why it matters
Waiving these fees reduces startup costs for small businesses, encouraging entrepreneurship and local economic growth.
Who is affected
How to act
Attend: Not listed in the source document.
Email: Not listed in the source document.
Submit comment: Not listed in the source document.
Decision update
The item “Extend waiver of first‑year fees for new small businesses” passed.
Decided Jul 14, 2026.
Resolution concurs with the Controller’s certification that certain city services can be performed by private contractors for less cost than City and County employees.
What's happening
Why it matters
Using private contractors could reduce city expenses and affect how services are delivered to residents.
Who is affected
How to act
Attend: Not listed in the source document.
Email: Not listed in the source document.
Submit comment: Not listed in the source document.
Decision update
The item “Certify private contractors can perform approved city services at lower cost” was continued.
Decided Jul 14, 2026.
Resolution authorizes the Department of Public Health to accept and spend recurring state grant funds for FY 2026‑2027.
Ordinance would let the City Administrator pause, reduce, or return annual contributions from departments that contract for Public Works to the Self‑Insurance Surety Bond Fund.
What's happening
Why it matters
It could lower city spending on the bond fund, affecting how public‑works projects are financed.
Who is affected
How to act
Attend: Not listed in the source document.
Email: Not listed in the source document.
Submit comment: Not listed in the source document.
Decision update
The item “Pause or reduce city contributions to Self-Insurance Bond Fund” was continued.
Decided Jul 14, 2026.
Resolution approves the FY 2026‑2027 budget for the Office of Community Investment and Infrastructure (OCII).
An ordinance amends several codes to establish a new permit type for cannabis cafés, allowing on‑site consumption of cannabis products.
A charter amendment (second draft) proposes to require or authorize the Board of Supervisors to amend certain initiative ordinances and to transfer several commissions and advisory bodies from the Charter to the Municipal Code.
The Recreation and Park Department is authorized to enter an agreement with the San Francisco Downtown Development Corporation to improve Embarcadero Plaza and Sue Bierman Park.
The City authorizes the San Francisco Unified School District to issue and sell General Obligation Bonds, Series B, not exceeding $270,000,000.
The city is proposing to lower inclusionary housing requirements for projects of 25 units or more.
The Mayor will discuss strategies and metrics for the Mission Street BART Plazas.
The city proposes to settle the civil enforcement lawsuit filed by the First Amendment Coalition for $45,000.
The ordinance approves the Health Service System plans for calendar year 2027.
What's happening
Why it matters
Determines funding levels for health services that affect all residents.
Who is affected
How to act
Attend: Not listed in the source document.
Email: Not listed in the source document.
Submit comment: Not listed in the source document.
Decision update
The item “Approve 2027 Health Service System contribution rates” passed.
Decided Jul 14, 2026.
The ordinance modifies reporting requirements for city‑owned parcel values, code enforcement violations, nutrition standards, vehicle rentals, and other areas.
The charter amendment proposes allowing the Board to amend certain initiative ordinances and to modify commissions and advisory bodies.
The city may issue up to $270,000,000 in general‑obligation bonds for the 2024 election, Series B.
The resolution authorizes the Department of Public Health to accept and spend recurring state grant funds for fiscal year 2026‑2027.
What's happening
Why it matters
Grant funding supports public‑health programs and services for the coming year.
Who is affected
How to act
Attend: Not listed in the source document.
Email: Not listed in the source document.
Submit comment: Not listed in the source document.
Decision update
The item “Accept state grant for Department of Public Health FY 2026‑2027” was continued.
Decided Jul 14, 2026.
The resolution concurs with the Controller’s certification that several department services can be performed by private contractors at lower cost.
The resolution lets the San Francisco Public Library accept and spend up to $1,500,000 in in‑kind gifts, services, and cash from the Friends of the Library.
What's happening
Why it matters
The grant provides resources to renovate the Chinatown library, improving facilities for the community.
Who is affected
How to act
Attend: Not listed in the source document.
Email: Not listed in the source document.
Submit comment: Not listed in the source document.
Decision update
The item “Authorize $1.5 M grant for Chinatown Library renovation” was continued.
Decided Jul 14, 2026.
The board is asked to approve the mayor’s reappointment of Azalina Eusope to the Sanitation and Streets Commission.
What's happening
Why it matters
The commission oversees city sanitation and street services, which affect daily cleanliness and safety for residents.
Who is affected
How to act
Attend: Not listed in the source document.
Email: Not listed in the source document.
Submit comment: Not listed in the source document.
Decision update
The item “Reappointment of Azalina Eusope to Sanitation and Streets Commission” was approved.
Decided Jul 14, 2026.
The board is reviewing an ordinance that creates an Entertainment Zone on Chestnut Street and nearby streets.
What's happening
Why it matters
Creating the zone could allow new entertainment uses, impacting local nightlife and economic activity.
Who is affected
How to act
Attend: Not listed in the source document.
Email: Not listed in the source document.
Submit comment: Not listed in the source document.
Decision update
The item “Ordinance creating Chestnut Street Entertainment Zone” passed.
Decided Jul 14, 2026.
The Office of the District Attorney is authorized to accept and spend a total of $275,391 in grants from the California Victim Compensation Board, divided into three yearly amounts of $91,797 for 2026-2027, 2027-2028, and 2028-2029.
What's happening
Why it matters
The grant supports the Criminal Restitution Compact, helping victims receive restitution and enhancing public safety.
Who is affected
How to act
Attend: Not listed in the source document.
Email: Not listed in the source document.
Submit comment: Not listed in the source document.
Decision update
The item “District Attorney $275,391 Victim Compensation Grant” was adopted.
Decided Jul 14, 2026.
The City adopts an Annual Salary Ordinance that lists positions, authorizes appointments, and sets compensation for fiscal years ending June 30, 2027, and June 30, 2028.
What's happening
Why it matters
The salary ordinance establishes compensation for city employees, affecting staffing and payroll costs.
Who is affected
How to act
Attend: Not listed in the source document.
Email: Not listed in the source document.
Submit comment: Not listed in the source document.
Decision update
The item “Annual Salary Ordinance for FY2027-2028” was continued.
Decided Jul 14, 2026.
The resolution permits the Department of Public Health to accept and spend recurring state grant funds for FY 2026‑2027.
The resolution concurs with the Controller’s certification that several previously approved department services can be performed by private contractors at lower cost.
The ordinance changes baseline funding rules for early care and education programs for FY 2026‑2027 and 2027‑2028.
What's happening
Why it matters
It could provide more resources for early childhood programs without raising taxes.
Who is affected
How to act
Attend: Not listed in the source document.
Email: Not listed in the source document.
Submit comment: Not listed in the source document.
Decision update
The item “Use interest from Early Care Tax for education program funding” was continued.
Decided Jul 14, 2026.
The Board supports Assembly Bill 2564, which would prohibit retailers from using surveillance pricing.
The Board urges Congress to pass H.R. 1667, which would add acupuncture coverage to Medicare.
The Budget and Finance Committee is calling a motion to impose an excise tax starting tax year 2027.
The Board will hold a public hearing on July 21, 2026 at 3:00 p.m. to consider the proposed excise tax.
The board will adopt a resolution recognizing Paul Osaki’s retirement after 38 years of service.
The board will consider a motion to reappoint Robin Abad Ocubillo to the Board of Appeals.
The resolution authorizes the Port to accept a $4,000,000 grant from UCSF.
The ordinance amends dozens of city codes to modify reporting requirements and remove outdated programs.
The Board urges the National Archives to stop closing the San Francisco facility and moving its records.
What's happening
Why it matters
Keeping the archives open ensures local communities retain access to historical records.
Who is affected
How to act
Attend: Not listed in the source document.
Email: Not listed in the source document.
Submit comment: Not listed in the source document.
Decision update
The item “Resolution urging NARA to keep San Francisco National Archives open” was adopted.
Decided Jul 14, 2026.
The board will consider a motion to appoint Madison Tam as an alternate member for Supervisor Matt Dorsey’s seat.
Supervisors will consider a motion that sets the budget adoption window between July 15 and August 1.
The Board would appoint Betty Packard and Ruth Grace Wong to the Ballot Simplification Council with terms ending November 30, 2026.
What's happening
Why it matters
The council works to make voting ballots easier for voters.
Who is affected
How to act
Attend: Not listed in the source document.
Email: Not listed in the source document.
Submit comment: Not listed in the source document.
Decision update
The item “Motion appointing Betty Packard and Ruth Grace Wong to Ballot Simplification Council” was approved.
Decided Jul 14, 2026.
The resolution lets the Recreation and Park Department issue an amended permit for Another Planet Entertainment to hold ticketed concerts at the Golden Gate Park Polo Field on weekends around the Outside Lands Festival in 2027, 2028, and 2029.
What's happening
Why it matters
It generates revenue for the city and brings large concerts to the park, affecting park use and the local economy.
Who is affected
How to act
Attend: Not listed in the source document.
Email: Not listed in the source document.
Submit comment: Not listed in the source document.
Decision update
The item “Amend permit for concerts at Golden Gate Park Polo Field 2027‑2029” was continued.
Decided Jul 14, 2026.
The City and County of San Francisco, through its Airport Commission, approves Lease No. 26-0071 for the Harvey Milk Terminal 1 and Terminal 3 Traveler’s Retreat with Hotelzo, LLC.
What's happening
Why it matters
The lease brings a new traveler’s retreat to airport terminals, generating revenue and services for passengers.
Who is affected
How to act
Attend: Not listed in the source document.
Email: Not listed in the source document.
Submit comment: Not listed in the source document.
Decision update
The item “Harvey Milk Terminal Traveler’s Retreat Lease Approval” was adopted.
Decided Jul 14, 2026.
The Board supports Assembly Bill 1448, which aims to protect California’s coastline and marine environment.
What's happening
Why it matters
Protecting coastal lands helps preserve ecosystems and supports climate resilience.
Who is affected
How to act
Attend: Not listed in the source document.
Email: Not listed in the source document.
Submit comment: Not listed in the source document.
Decision update
The item “Resolution supporting California Assembly Bill 1448 for coastal sanctuary” was adopted.
Decided Jul 14, 2026.
The ordinance makes it city policy to increase site‑based permanent supportive housing that prohibits on‑site illicit drug use.
What's happening
Why it matters
It aims to provide safe housing options for people experiencing homelessness who prefer drug‑free environments.
Who is affected
How to act
Attend: Not listed in the source document.
Email: Not listed in the source document.
Submit comment: Not listed in the source document.
Decision update
The item “Ordinance expanding Drug-Free Permanent Supportive Housing policy” was approved with amendments.
Decided Jul 14, 2026.
The Administrative, Environment, Health, Labor and Employment, Park, Planning, Police, Public Works, Subdivision, Transportation, and Building Inspection Commission Codes will be amended to modify numerous reporting requirements.
The Board affirms support for the Speed Safety System Pilot and urges expanding the number of speed camera locations.
The street encroachment permit fee and annual public right‑of‑way occupancy fee are waived for a project sponsor installing a waste bin enclosure near the Harry Street Steps.
What's happening
Why it matters
Waiving the fees reduces costs for the project sponsor and may improve waste collection infrastructure for the neighborhood.
Who is affected
How to act
Attend: Attend the Board of Supervisors meeting on July 14, 2026 at 2:00 PM.
Email: No indicado en el documento fuente.
Submit comment: No indicado en el documento fuente.
Decision update
The item “Waiver of encroachment and occupancy fees for Harry Street Steps waste bin enclosure” passed.
Decided Jul 14, 2026.
The Administrative Code will be amended to raise the minimum grant award amount that requires Board of Supervisors approval from $100,000 to the greater of $1,000,000 or the federal single audit threshold.
What's happening
Why it matters
Higher thresholds streamline smaller grant approvals while ensuring oversight for larger funding decisions.
Who is affected
How to act
Attend: Attend the Board of Supervisors meeting on July 14, 2026 at 2:00 PM.
Email: No indicado en el documento fuente.
Submit comment: No indicado en el documento fuente.
Decision update
The item “Increase grant approval threshold to $1,000,000 or federal audit level” passed.
Decided Jul 14, 2026.
The Charter will be amended to raise the amount the City must appropriate to the Housing Trust Fund each fiscal year for affordable housing creation, acquisition, and rehabilitation.
What's happening
Why it matters
More funding for the Housing Trust Fund can support affordable rental and ownership housing for low‑income households.
Who is affected
How to act
Attend: Attend the Board of Supervisors meeting on July 14, 2026 at 2:00 PM.
Email: No indicado en el documento fuente.
Submit comment: No indicado en el documento fuente.
Decision update
The item “Charter amendment to increase Housing Trust Fund appropriation” passed.
Decided Jul 14, 2026.
The San Francisco Unified School District is authorized to issue and sell up to $270,000,000 in General Obligation Bonds (Election of 2024, Series B).
The District Attorney’s Office is authorized to accept a $200,000 gift from The Chris Larsen Fund via Silicon Valley Community Foundation.
What's happening
Why it matters
The gift funds safe housing for women affected by violent crime, supporting public safety and stability.
Who is affected
How to act
Attend: Not listed in the source document.
Email: Not listed in the source document.
Submit comment: Not listed in the source document.
Decision update
The item “Accept $200,000 gift for Project Restore women’s housing” was adopted.
Decided Jul 14, 2026.
The resolution renames Avery Street between Geary Boulevard and Post Street to “Boswell Way” in honor of Reverend Hamilton T. Boswell and directs agencies to prepare new signs and update official records.
The Port will retroactively amend the contract with COWI/OLMM Joint Venture for architectural and engineering services.
What's happening
Why it matters
Extending the contract ensures continued design work for the ferry landing without increasing costs.
Who is affected
How to act
Attend: Not listed in the source document.
Email: Not listed in the source document.
Submit comment: Not listed in the source document.
Decision update
The item “Amend contract for Mission Bay Ferry Landing engineering services” was adopted.
Decided Jul 14, 2026.
The City is proposing to pay $75,000 to settle a claim for property damage caused by a water main rupture.
The City is proposing to pay $248,888.26 to settle a claim for a refund of gross receipts taxes.
The City is proposing to pay $100,000 to settle an unlitigated claim involving alleged civil rights violations.
The City is proposing to pay $300,000 to settle an employment dispute lawsuit.
The City is proposing to pay $1,975,000 to settle a lawsuit involving a wrongful death allegation from a vehicle collision.
The City is proposing to pay $50,000 to settle a lawsuit regarding a personal injury that occurred on a city sidewalk.
The City is proposing to pay $410,000 to settle an employment dispute lawsuit filed in 2024.
The resolution retroactively authorizes the Office of the Chief Medical Examiner to accept and spend a $846,952.62 grant from the California Highway Patrol’s Cannabis Tax Fund Grant Program.
The resolution concurs with the Controller's certification that Protective Services (Adult Probation) and Security Services (Department of Public Health) can be performed by private contractors at lower cost.
What's happening
Why it matters
Lower‑cost contracts could affect how probation and health‑facility security are provided, influencing public safety and budget spending.
Who is affected
How to act
Attend: Not listed in the source document.
Email: Not listed in the source document.
Submit comment: Not listed in the source document.
Decision update
The item “Certify private contracts for Adult Probation and Public Health security services” was continued.
Decided Jul 14, 2026.
The City is proposing to pay $175,000 to settle an employment dispute lawsuit filed in 2021.
What's happening
Why it matters
This uses city funds to resolve a legal dispute with a former or current employee.
Who is affected
How to act
Attend: Not listed in the source document.
Email: Not listed in the source document.
Submit comment: Not listed in the source document.
Decision update
The item “Settlement of employment lawsuit with Cynthia Carrillo” was referred.
Decided Jul 14, 2026.
The city is being asked to approve a settlement of $186,000 with 240 Stockton Street, LLC.
The ordinance would reduce inclusionary affordable housing requirements for projects of 25 units or more.
What's happening
Why it matters
It changes how affordable housing is provided, potentially lowering the number of affordable units built and affecting housing availability.
Who is affected
How to act
Attend: Attend the Board of Supervisors meeting on July 14, 2026 at 2:00 PM.
Email: Not listed in the source document.
Submit comment: Not listed in the source document.
Decision update
The item “Ordinance to reduce inclusionary housing requirements” was approved with amendments.
Decided Jul 14, 2026.
The charter amendment would let the Board amend certain initiative ordinances and move several commissions and advisory bodies from the Charter to the Municipal Code.
The ordinance increases the minimum grant amount that requires Board of Supervisors approval from $100,000 to the greater of $1,000,000 or the federal single‑audit threshold.
The Port of San Francisco will receive and spend a $4,500,000 grant from the San Francisco County Transportation Authority.
What's happening
Why it matters
Additional grant funding further advances the ferry landing, enhancing public transit.
Who is affected
How to act
Attend: Not listed in the source document.
Email: Not listed in the source document.
Submit comment: Not listed in the source document.
Decision update
The item “Accept $4.5M County grant for Mission Bay Ferry Landing” was adopted.
Decided Jul 14, 2026.
The San Francisco Unified School District is authorized to issue and sell up to $270,000,000 in general obligation bonds (Election of 2024, Series B).
The city adopts a budget and appropriation ordinance estimating receipts and expenditures for all departments for FY 2027 and FY 2028.
The Budget and Legislative Analyst Services are directed to conduct a performance and management audit of the Academy of Sciences for FY 2026‑2027, in collaboration with the Controller’s office.
What's happening
Why it matters
The audit will evaluate the Academy’s performance, ensuring effective use of public resources.
Who is affected
How to act
Attend: Not listed in the source document.
Email: Not listed in the source document.
Submit comment: Not listed in the source document.
Decision update
The item “Audit Academy of Sciences performance and management” was approved.
Decided Jul 14, 2026.
The Recreation and Park Department may enter an agreement with the San Francisco Downtown Development Corporation to improve Embarcadero Plaza and Sue Bierman Park.
What's happening
Why it matters
The park improvements will revitalize public spaces, offering better recreation for nearby residents.
Who is affected
How to act
Attend: Not listed in the source document.
Email: Not listed in the source document.
Submit comment: Not listed in the source document.
Decision update
The item “Accept $20M grant for Embarcadero Plaza and Sue Bierman Park improvements” was adopted.
Decided Jul 14, 2026.
The Department of Public Health is retroactively authorized to accept an in‑kind gift of wastewater analysis services valued at $87,000 from Biobot Analytics.
What's happening
Why it matters
Wastewater analysis services help the health department monitor community health trends.
Who is affected
How to act
Attend: Not listed in the source document.
Email: Not listed in the source document.
Submit comment: Not listed in the source document.
Decision update
The item “Accept $87,000 in‑kind wastewater analysis gift for Public Health” was adopted.
Decided Jul 14, 2026.
The resolution concurs with the Controller's certification that various department services can be performed by private contractors at lower cost than city employees.
The ordinance reduces inclusionary housing requirements for projects with 25 units or more.
What's happening
Why it matters
Changing the rules could lower costs for developers and affect how many affordable units are built for low‑income residents.
Who is affected
How to act
Attend: Not listed in the source document.
Email: Not listed in the source document.
Submit comment: Not listed in the source document.
Decision update
The item “Amend Inclusionary Housing Program requirements for new projects” was continued.
Decided Jul 14, 2026.
The resolution supports Assembly Bill 2564, which would add sections to the California Civil Code prohibiting retailers from using surveillance pricing.
The resolution affirms San Francisco’s support for the Speed Safety System Pilot and urges exploring changes, including increasing the number of allowable speed camera locations, especially on high‑injury corridors.
What's happening
Why it matters
More speed cameras can reduce traffic injuries and improve safety for drivers, cyclists, and pedestrians.
Who is affected
How to act
Attend: Not listed in the source document.
Email: Not listed in the source document.
Submit comment: Not listed in the source document.
Decision update
The item “Affirm support for Speed Safety System Pilot” was adopted.
Decided Jul 14, 2026.
The Board is considering a tax starting in 2027 for owners who keep former formula retail grocery stores or pharmacies vacant or use them for other purposes.
The resolution declares intent to start an undergrounding process for Homestead Street between 24th and 25th Streets, finding it a general public benefit.
The resolution recognizes the week of August 2‑8, 2026 as National Health Center Week in San Francisco.
The resolution extends by 90 days the time the Historic Preservation Commission has to respond to the landmark designation of the Fugazi Building at 678 Green Street.
The resolution urges continued and sustainable funding for the Bayview Shuttle to improve transportation equity and access for Bayview‑Hunters Point residents.
The ordinance amends multiple commission codes to modify reporting requirements for city-owned parcels, code violations, nutrition standards, vehicle rentals, and many other areas.
The Board is being asked to approve a motion that sets the budget adoption window between July 15 and August 1.
The board is asked to approve a $64,186.44 settlement with Brentwood Holding Company, LP.
The ordinance would allow bars with licenses issued before May 19, 2003 to relocate within the Third Street Alcohol Restricted Use District and Bayview Neighborhood Commercial District.
What's happening
Why it matters
It lets existing bar owners move their establishments without needing a new license, affecting local businesses and neighborhoods.
Who is affected
How to act
Attend: Attend the Board of Supervisors meeting on July 14, 2026 at 2:00 PM.
Email: Not listed in the source document.
Submit comment: Not listed in the source document.
Decision update
The item “Vote on relocating bar licenses in Third Street and Bayview” passed.
Decided Jul 14, 2026.
The Board is asked to authorize the Port of San Francisco to accept and spend a $4,000,000 grant from UCSF for the Mission Bay Ferry Landing project.
What's happening
Why it matters
It provides funding for a ferry landing that improves transit access to Mission Bay.
Who is affected
How to act
Attend: Attend the Board of Supervisors meeting on July 14, 2026 at 2:00 PM.
Email: Not listed in the source document.
Submit comment: Not listed in the source document.
Decision update
The item “Authorize $4,000,000 UCSF grant for Mission Bay Ferry Landing” was adopted.
Decided Jul 14, 2026.
The Airport Commission approves termination of Lease No. 18‑0074 for the Terminal 2 casual dining concession held by SSP America, Inc.
What's happening
Why it matters
Terminating the lease ends the casual dining concession, affecting food options at the airport.
Who is affected
How to act
Attend: Not listed in the source document.
Email: Not listed in the source document.
Submit comment: Not listed in the source document.
Decision update
The item “Terminate Terminal 2 casual dining concession lease” was adopted.
Decided Jul 14, 2026.
