Utilities, public works, permits, libraries, maintenance, and everyday local government operations.
Ordinance amends the Labor and Employment Code to lower the eligibility threshold from 180 days to 90 days.
The board will authorize the creation of written proponent and opponent ballot arguments for the November 3, 2026 election.
The Board is asked to approve Amendment No. 2 to the agreement with Sid Tool Co., dba MSC Industrial Supply Company, Inc. to increase the not‑to‑exceed amount of the citywide industrial supplies contract by $7,600,000.
The board is reviewing a motion to approve or reject the President of the Board of Supervisors Rafael Mandelman’s nomination for the appointment of Elizabeth Macdonald to the Planning Commission, term ending July 1 2030.
The board is reviewing a motion to approve or reject the mayor’s nomination to reappoint Kate Stacy to the Public Utilities Commission, term ending Aug 1 2030.
The board is reviewing a motion to approve or reject the mayor’s nomination of Mike Chen to the Planning Commission, term ending Jun 30 2030.
The board is adopting a resolution that declares July 18 through August 17 2026 as South Asian American Heritage Month in San Francisco.
The board is reviewing a motion to approve or reject the President of the Board of Supervisors Rafael Mandelman’s nomination for the appointment of Joel Koppel to the Planning Commission, term ending July 1 2030.
The board is adopting a resolution that declares August 2026 as Afghan American Heritage Month in San Francisco.
The board will adopt a resolution recognizing July 2026 as Disability Pride Month in the city.
The Board is asked to approve and authorize the Director of Property to execute a second amendment to the lease for the property at 650-5th Street, Suites 307-309.
The board will adopt a resolution celebrating the 155th anniversary of the San Francisco Campus for Jewish Living.
The Board will approve the President’s nomination to reappoint Robin Abad Ocubillo to the Board of Appeals.
The Planning Code will be amended to designate the Lange House as a landmark.
The resolution proposes naming a portion of Bartlett Street between 21st and 22nd Streets as “Dr. Carlota Texidor del Portillo Way”.
The Board will approve the Mayor’s nomination to reappoint John Trasvina to the Board of Appeals.
The Planning Code is being amended to designate the De Urioste Home – James C. Hormel Mansion at 181 Buena Vista Avenue East as a landmark.
The Planning Code is being amended to designate the Charles L. Hinkel Home at 740 Castro Street as a landmark.
The Planning Code is being amended to designate the Born Home at 99 Divisadero Street as a landmark.
The Planning Code is being amended to designate the Charles Katz Home at 1200 Dolores Street as a landmark.
The Planning Code is being amended to designate the Alexander Adams Home at 1450 Masonic Avenue as a landmark.
The Department of Public Health is authorized to accept a $115,000 gift from Epic Systems Corporation.
The Department of Public Health is authorized to accept a $12,710.44 gift from Epic Systems Corporation.
The Department of Public Health is authorized to accept a $37,500 gift from Epic Systems Corporation.
The City approves a third amendment increasing the system‑furniture contract by $8,750,000 to a maximum of $17,750,000.
The City approves a third amendment increasing the system‑furniture contract by $1,630,000 to a maximum of $10,630,000.
The Board will retroactively authorize the Department of Public Health to accept and spend a $1,119,045 increase to a CDC grant, bringing the total grant to $15,873,392.
The Board will authorize the Department of Public Health to accept and spend a $250,000 grant from the State of California for the Comprehensive Sexual and Reproductive Health Program.
Amends the Labor and Employment Code to lower the work‑day requirement from 180 days to 90 days for parental leave eligibility.
The ordinance repeals the ban on transporting bread in open baskets or containers on city streets.
The Board will vote on the ordinance’s first reading.
The resolution proposes to name a portion of Bartlett Street between 21st and 22nd Streets as "Dr. Carlota Texidor del Portillo Way."
The Department of Public Health is authorized to accept and spend a $250,000 grant from the State of California via Essential Access Health.
What's happening
Why it matters
Funds improve sexual and reproductive health services for residents.
Who is affected
How to act
Attend: Meeting was held on July 22, 2026 at City Hall.
Email: Not listed in the source document.
Submit comment: No public comment period.
Decision update
The Board voted to recommend approval of a $250,000 grant from the State of California (Essential Access Health) for the Comprehensive Sexual and Reproductive Health Program for the period April 1 2026 through March 31 2027.
Decided Jul 22, 2026.
The Department of Public Health is authorized to accept and spend an additional $1,119,045, bringing the total CDC grant to $15,873,392.
What's happening
Why it matters
Enhances STD prevention efforts, protecting public health.
Who is affected
How to act
Attend: Meeting was held on July 22, 2026 at City Hall.
Email: Not listed in the source document.
Submit comment: No public comment period.
Decision update
The Board voted to recommend approval of a $1,119,045 increase to the CDC STD prevention grant, bringing the total grant amount to $15,873,392 for the period January 1 2019 through February 28 2027.
Decided Jul 22, 2026.
The Board declares August 2 through August 8, 2026 as National Health Center Week in San Francisco.
The Board urges Congress to pass H.R. 1667, the Acupuncture for Our Seniors Act, to provide Medicare coverage for acupuncture services.
The Board commends Paul Osaki upon his retirement after 38 years of service to the Japanese Cultural and Community Center of Northern California.
The resolution amends numerous commission codes to modify reporting requirements across many areas, such as city‑owned parcels, code enforcement violations, nutrition standards, and vehicle rentals.
The Board approves the Mayor’s nomination to reappoint Lydia So to the Planning Commission.
The Board will review the potential impacts of Kaiser’s labor negotiations with the National Union of Healthcare Workers.
The Board will adopt an ordinance reducing the work‑history requirement for city employees to qualify for paid parental leave from 180 days to 90 days.
The Board will vote to keep Lieutenant Leonard Poggio on the Entertainment Commission until July 1, 2030.
The Board will vote to appoint Vanessa Hartigan to the Port Commission, term ending May 1, 2030.
The Board will vote to retain Paul Woolford on the Public Works Commission until July 2, 2030.
The Health Code will no longer prohibit transporting bread in open baskets or containers on city streets.
The Board will appoint five individuals (including two with waived residency) to serve one‑year terms on the Fire Code Technical Advisory Council.
The city is extending the plumbing supplies contract with Sigillo Supply by two years, now ending November 30, 2031.
The city is approving a $6.3 million increase to the existing copier lease contract with Canon, raising the total ceiling to $15.3 million.
What's happening
Why it matters
It raises city spending on office equipment, impacting the budget and daily operations.
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 “Amendment to City copier lease contract with Canon” was approved with amendments (Ayes: 11 - Chan, Chen, Dorsey, Fielder, Mahmood, Mandelman, Melgar, Sauter, Sherrill, Walton, Wong [Contract Amendment - Sigillo Supply Inc - Plumbing Supplies - Not; Noes: None).
Decided Jul 21, 2026.
The city is increasing the Microsoft contract amount by $60 million, bringing the total to $115 million.
The ordinance amends dozens of city codes to change reporting rules for parcels, violations, nutrition standards, vehicle rentals, and other topics.
The Planning Code will be amended to exclude the height of rooftop restrooms serving common‑use areas from total building height calculations.
The Planning Code and Zoning Map will be amended to raise height limits and change land‑use, parking, and design rules for the Potrero Power Station Special Use District.
Motion approving the Mayor's nomination for the reappointment of Lydia So to the Planning Commission, term ending June 30, 2030.
What's happening
Why it matters
The Planning Commission reviews land use decisions that shape neighborhoods, housing, and local development.
Who is affected
How to act
Attend: Attend the Rules Committee meeting on 7/20/2026 at 10:00 AM.
Email: Not listed in the source document.
Submit comment: Not listed in the source document.
Decision update
The committee amended the motion to reappoint Lydia So to the Planning Commission and passed the amended motion; final approval still requires action by the Board of Supervisors.
Decided Jul 20, 2026.
Motion approving the Mayor's nomination for the reappointment of Joshua Arce to the Public Utilities Commission, term ending August 1, 2030.
What's happening
Why it matters
The Public Utilities Commission oversees water, electricity, and other essential services that affect daily life for all residents.
Who is affected
How to act
Attend: Attend the Rules Committee meeting on 7/20/2026 at 10:00 AM.
Email: Not listed in the source document.
Submit comment: Not listed in the source document.
Decision update
The committee amended the motion to reappoint Joshua Arce to the Public Utilities Commission and passed the amended motion; final approval still requires action by the Board of Supervisors.
Decided Jul 20, 2026.
The committee will consider an ordinance that raises the amount the Board of Supervisors can delegate to the City Attorney for settling claims from $25,000 to $100,000.
Motion approving the Mayor’s nomination for the reappointment of Lindsey Maclise to the Building Inspection Commission, term ending July 1, 2028.
What's happening
Why it matters
The Building Inspection Commission oversees safety standards for construction and building maintenance, protecting residents from unsafe structures.
Who is affected
How to act
Attend: Attend the Rules Committee meeting on 7/20/2026 at 10:00 AM.
Email: Not listed in the source document.
Submit comment: Not listed in the source document.
Decision update
The committee amended the motion to reappoint Lindsey Maclise to the Building Inspection Commission and passed the amended motion; final approval still requires action by the Board of Supervisors.
Decided Jul 20, 2026.
Motion approving the President of the Board of Supervisors Rafael Mandelman’s nomination of Robin Abad Ocubillo for reappointment to the Board of Appeals, term ending July 1, 2030.
What's happening
Why it matters
The Board of Appeals handles appeals on city decisions, affecting how policies are enforced for residents and businesses.
Who is affected
How to act
Attend: Attend the Rules Committee meeting on 7/20/2026 at 10:00 AM.
Email: Not listed in the source document.
Submit comment: Not listed in the source document.
Decision update
The committee amended the motion to reappoint Robin Abad Ocubillo to the Board of Appeals and passed the amended motion; final approval still requires action by the Board of Supervisors.
Decided Jul 20, 2026.
Motion approving the Mayor’s nomination for the reappointment of Eleanor Blume to the Public Works Commission, term ending July 2, 2030.
What's happening
Why it matters
The Public Works Commission guides city projects like road repairs, park maintenance, and infrastructure upgrades that affect daily travel and community spaces.
Who is affected
How to act
Attend: Attend the Rules Committee meeting on 7/20/2026 at 10:00 AM.
Email: Not listed in the source document.
Submit comment: Not listed in the source document.
Decision update
The item “Reappoint Eleanor Blume to Public Works Commission” was amended.
Decided Jul 20, 2026.
Motion approving the Mayoral nomination for the reappointment of John Trasvina to the Board of Appeals, term ending July 1, 2030.
What's happening
Why it matters
The Board of Appeals reviews decisions on permits, zoning, and other city matters, influencing how rules are applied to neighborhoods and businesses.
Who is affected
How to act
Attend: Attend the Rules Committee meeting on 7/20/2026 at 10:00 AM.
Email: Not listed in the source document.
Submit comment: Not listed in the source document.
Decision update
The committee amended the motion to reappoint John Trasvina to the Board of Appeals and passed the amended motion; final approval still requires action by the Board of Supervisors.
Decided Jul 20, 2026.
Motion reappointing Kimberlee Hartwig-Schulman, term ending July 1, 2030, to the Sanitation and Streets Commission.
The city authorizes a $40,000 settlement to resolve the personal‑injury lawsuit filed by Anne Liao regarding a city sidewalk.
What's happening
Why it matters
Resolving the claim avoids further legal costs and addresses the injury incident, impacting city finances.
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 committee voted to recommend approval of a settlement of the lawsuit filed by Anne Liao for $40,000.
Decided Jul 16, 2026.
The ordinance removes statement of intention, disclosure, and reporting requirements for candidates seeking election to the Retirement Board, Health Service Board, and Retiree Health Care Trust Fund Board.
The ordinance changes how expenditure ceilings are applied in the public financing program for mayoral and supervisor candidates.
The city authorizes a $200,000 settlement to resolve the civil‑rights lawsuit filed by Samuel Rosas.
What's happening
Why it matters
Paying the settlement addresses alleged civil‑rights violations and avoids prolonged legal battles, impacting city finances.
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 committee voted to recommend approval of a settlement of the lawsuit filed by Samuel Rosas for $200,000.
Decided Jul 16, 2026.
The city authorizes an $80,000 settlement to resolve the breach‑of‑contract lawsuit filed by Alfred Martinez Engineering.
What's happening
Why it matters
Paying the settlement resolves the contract dispute and prevents additional legal expenses for 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 committee voted to recommend approval of a settlement of the lawsuit filed by Alfred Martinez Engineering for $80,000.
Decided Jul 16, 2026.
The ordinance requires campaign consultants to provide information for full disclosure of campaign spending.
The city authorizes a $1,000,000 settlement to resolve the personal‑injury lawsuit filed by Robert Blaisdell and David Portales.
What's happening
Why it matters
Resolving the lawsuit avoids prolonged litigation and additional costs for the city, impacting taxpayers.
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 committee voted to recommend approval of a settlement of the lawsuit filed by Robert Blaisdell and David Portales for $1,000,000.
Decided Jul 16, 2026.
The ordinance modifies the Campaign and Governmental Conduct Code to change the public financing program for mayoral and Board of Supervisors candidates. It replaces continuous adjustments of expenditure ceilings with a “one‑and‑done” approach, raises the campaign contribution limit from $500 to $1,000, and allows the Ethics Commission to adjust the limit for inflation.
What's happening
Why it matters
The reforms simplify campaign finance rules and increase the amount individuals can contribute, affecting how candidates raise funds.
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 Board passed the ordinance amending the Campaign and Governmental Conduct Code to modify public financing rules, raise the campaign contribution limit to $1,000, and adjust reporting requirements.
Decided Jul 16, 2026.
The ordinance authorizes the City and County of San Francisco to settle the employment dispute lawsuit filed by Pauline Silva‑Re for $65,000. The settlement resolves the case without further litigation.
What's happening
Why it matters
Paying the settlement uses city funds and resolves a legal dispute, potentially affecting future employment policies.
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 committee voted to recommend approval of a settlement of the lawsuit filed by Pauline Silva‑Re for $65,000.
Decided Jul 16, 2026.
The ordinance amends the Labor and Employment Code to change the eligibility criteria for city employees to receive paid parental leave benefits. It lowers the required work period from 180 days to 90 days before an employee can qualify for the benefit.
What's happening
Why it matters
The change allows more city workers to access parental leave sooner, supporting families and work‑life balance.
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 reducing parental leave eligibility to 90 days” was amended in committee.
Decided Jul 16, 2026.
The ordinance amends the Campaign and Governmental Conduct Code to require campaign consultants to provide information needed for full disclosure of campaign spending. It also repeals the requirement for consultants to register with the Ethics Commission and removes the need for board members to file recusal notices after a financial conflict of interest.
The ordinance amends the Administrative Code to eliminate statement of intention, disclosure, and reporting requirements for candidates seeking election to the Retirement Board, Health Service Board, and Retiree Health Care Trust Fund Board. It also removes third‑party disclosure requirements for independent expenditures supporting or opposing those candidates and deletes related training, audit, and enforcement provisions.
What's happening
Why it matters
Eliminating these requirements reduces paperwork for candidates and may affect transparency of election-related 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 committee continued the ordinance to the chair, postponing further action on removing disclosure requirements for Retirement Board elections.
Decided Jul 16, 2026.
Residents who cannot attend the meeting may submit written comments to the Clerk of the Board or the Clerk of the Committee before the hearing begins.
The committee will consider an ordinance amendment that lowers the required work days for city employees to qualify for paid parental leave from 180 days to 90 days.
The City would increase the Sigillo plumbing supplies contract by $12,310,000, raising the total limit to $15,510,000.
What's happening
Why it matters
Increasing the plumbing supplies contract could raise city maintenance expenses.
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 Sigillo plumbing supplies contract by $12.31 M” was approved with amendments (Ayes: 3 - Chan, Dorsey, Sauter Page 7 City and County of San Francisco Printed at 9:38 am on 7/17/26 July 15, 2026Budget and Finance CommitteeMeeting Minutes - Final; Noes: None).
Decided Jul 15, 2026.
The City would increase the Microsoft Enterprise Products contract by $60,000,000, raising the total limit to $115,000,000.
What's happening
Why it matters
Increasing the contract limit could raise the city’s technology 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 “Increase Microsoft Enterprise contract by $60 M” was recommended for approval.
Decided Jul 15, 2026.
The City would increase the Canon copier lease contract by $6,300,000, raising the total limit to $15,300,000.
The City will raise the plumbing supplies contract by $12,310,000, for a total not to exceed $15,510,000.
What's happening
Why it matters
It adds cost for city plumbing supplies, affecting budget and maintenance services.
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 Sigillo plumbing supplies contract by $12,310,000” was recommended for approval.
Decided Jul 15, 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 ordinance amends multiple commission codes to modify reporting requirements for city-owned parcels, code violations, nutrition standards, vehicle rentals, and many other areas.
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 proposing to pay $410,000 to settle an employment dispute lawsuit filed in 2024.
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 resolution recognizes the week of August 2‑8, 2026 as National Health Center Week in San Francisco.
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 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 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 Board urges Congress to pass H.R. 1667, which would add acupuncture coverage to Medicare.
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 ordinance amends dozens of city codes to modify reporting requirements and remove outdated programs.
The board will consider a motion to reappoint Robin Abad Ocubillo to the Board of Appeals.
The resolution permits the Department of Public Health to accept and spend recurring state grant funds for FY 2026‑2027.
The board will adopt a resolution recognizing Paul Osaki’s retirement after 38 years of service.
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 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 ordinance modifies reporting requirements for city‑owned parcel values, code enforcement violations, nutrition standards, vehicle rentals, and other areas.
The resolution concurs with the Controller’s certification that several department services can be performed by private contractors at lower cost.
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 charter amendment proposes allowing the Board to amend certain initiative ordinances and to modify commissions and advisory bodies.
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.
Resolution authorizes the Department of Public Health to accept and spend recurring state grant funds for FY 2026‑2027.
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 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 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.
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.
A motion proposes appointing two members, with terms ending November 30, 2026, to the Ballot Simplification Council.
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.
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 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 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.
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.
A consent agenda ordinance amends dozens of City codes to streamline reporting requirements, remove obsolete programs, and update various administrative provisions across many departments.
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.
Residents can speak in person or submit written comments before the meeting begins. Remote comment is also available via phone call‑in.
A motion is on the agenda to appoint Betty Packard and Ruth Grace Wong to the Ballot Simplification Council. Their terms run until November 30, 2026.
A motion proposes to reappoint Lieutenant Leonard Poggio to the Entertainment Commission, with his term ending July 1, 2030.
What's happening
Why it matters
The commission guides policies for city events and venues, affecting cultural programming and nightlife.
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 committee voted to approve the mayor’s reappointment of Lieutenant Leonard Poggio to the Entertainment Commission, term ending July 1, 2030; this is a committee amendment, not final Board approval.
Decided Jul 13, 2026.
A motion seeks to reappoint Paul Woolford to the Public Works Commission for a term ending July 2, 2030.
What's happening
Why it matters
The commission oversees city infrastructure projects, so its members influence decisions on streets, utilities, and public facilities.
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 committee voted to approve the mayor’s reappointment of Paul Woolford to the Public Works Commission, term ending July 2, 2030; this is a committee amendment, not final Board approval.
Decided Jul 13, 2026.
The committee will hold a motion to appoint two members, with terms ending November 30, 2026, to the Ballot Simplification Council. The council works on making ballot processes easier for voters.
The ordinance removes the ban on transporting bread in open baskets or containers on city streets.
The ordinance removes old prohibitions on transporting bread in open baskets on city streets, selling unsterilized rags for industrial cleaning, and operating a laundry to sterilize rags without a permit.
What's happening
Why it matters
Eliminating these obsolete rules reduces unnecessary regulation for businesses and vendors.
Who is affected
How to act
Attend: Attend the Public Safety and Neighborhood Services Committee meeting on 7/9/2026 at 10:00 AM.
Email: Not listed in the source document.
Submit comment: Not listed in the source document.
Decision update
The board committee voted to recommend repealing the Health Code prohibitions on transporting bread in open baskets on city streets, selling unsterilized rags for industrial cleaning, and operating a laundry to sterilize such rags without a permit.
Decided Jul 9, 2026.
The ordinance repeals a rule that required people under 21 to have a parent‑signed membership card to borrow books, magazines, or other printed material from libraries.
The committee will review an amendment to the Health Code that repeals several old prohibitions, including transporting bread in open baskets on city streets, selling unsterilized rags for industrial cleaning, and operating a laundry to sterilize rags without a permit.
The committee will consider an amendment to the Police Code that repeals the prohibition on libraries lending books, magazines, or other printed material to anyone under 21, unless a parent or guardian consents and a membership card is obtained.
The agenda notes that members of the public may submit written comments to the Clerk of the Board or Committee before the meeting begins. Comments can be delivered in person or mailed to 1 Dr. Carlton B. Goodlett Place, Room 244.
The Board is asked to adopt a resolution urging NARA to halt the closure of the San Francisco National Archives.
Amendment proposes multiple changes, including moving certain commissions to the Municipal Code, altering board membership rules, updating reporting requirements, and revising the Public Utilities Commission’s responsibilities.
The Board is asked to approve a resolution authorizing the City Attorney to accept and spend a $200,000 grant from the San Francisco Foundation.
What's happening
Why it matters
The grant enables the city to pursue litigation that protects public interests and enforces laws.
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 $200,000 grant for affirmative litigation outreach” was referred.
Decided Jul 7, 2026.
The Board approved a motion appointing Michael Chung (residency requirement waived) and Tangerine Brigham (residency requirement waived) to the San Francisco Health Authority for terms ending in 2029 and 2027 respectively.
What's happening
Why it matters
These appointments shape the leadership of the city’s health authority, influencing public health policy and services.
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 Board approved the appointment of Michael Chung (term ending Jan 15, 2029) and Tangerine Brigham (term ending Jan 15, 2027) to the San Francisco Health Authority, waiving residency requirements. The action is final.
Decided Jul 7, 2026.
The Board approved a motion appointing Michael Chung (residency requirement waived) and Tangerine Brigham (residency requirement waived) to the San Francisco Health Authority, with terms ending in 2029 and 2027 respectively.
What's happening
Why it matters
These appointments shape the leadership of the city’s health authority, influencing health policy and services 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 Board continued consideration of a charter amendment that would modify the structure and functions of various commissions and advisory bodies. The action is not final.
Decided Jul 7, 2026.
The board is asked to adopt a resolution urging the National Archives and Records Administration to halt the closure of the San Francisco facility and keep its records and artifacts locally accessible.
The Board is asked to consider a charter amendment that would make numerous updates, including requiring the Board to amend certain initiative ordinances, transferring commissions to the Municipal Code, convening a Commission Streamlining Task Force every ten years, changing reporting requirements, adjusting membership qualifications, consolidating bodies, updating planning for the Department of Children, Youth, and Their Families, modifying removal criteria for specific boards, updating the Public Utilities Commission’s responsibilities, shifting settlement approvals to resolutions, and authorizing the City Administrator to handle real‑estate strategic planning.
The agenda provides instructions for members of the public to address the Board for up to two minutes during the meeting, with options for in‑person or remote comment via phone.
What's happening
Why it matters
Public comment lets residents share concerns or support for agenda items, influencing board decisions.
Who is affected
How to act
Attend: Join the Board of Supervisors meeting on July 7, 2026 at City Hall, Room 250, or call (415) 655‑0001, Meeting ID: 2663 746 7031.
Email: bos@sfgov.org
Submit comment: Send written comments to the Clerk of the Board, Room 244, before the meeting begins.
Decision update
The item “Public comment at Board meeting” 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 7, 2026.
The Board considered an ordinance that would waive the street encroachment permit fee and the annual public right‑of‑way occupancy fee for a project installing a waste bin enclosure on the sidewalk near the Harry Street Steps.
What's happening
Why it matters
Waiving the fees reduces costs for the project sponsor and may improve sidewalk cleanliness for nearby residents.
Who is affected
How to act
Attend: Attend the Board of Supervisors meeting on July 7, 2026 at City Hall, Room 250.
Email: bos@sfgov.org
Submit comment: Send written comments to the Clerk of the Board, Room 244, before the meeting begins.
Decision update
The Board passed an ordinance waiving the street encroachment permit fee and annual public right‑of‑way occupancy fee for a waste‑bin enclosure project at the Harry Street Steps. The action is final.
Decided Jul 7, 2026.
A charter amendment (second draft) would modify the City Charter to change the structure, membership, and functions of various departments, boards, commissions, and advisory bodies, and to streamline reporting requirements.
Supervisors considered a charter amendment that would modify the structure and reporting requirements of various boards, commissions, and advisory bodies, including changes to membership, functions, and oversight.
The Board approved an ordinance waiving the street encroachment permit fee and annual public right‑of‑way occupancy fee for a project installing a waste‑bin enclosure on the sidewalk near the Harry Street Steps.
The Board adopted a resolution urging the Federal Communications Commission to fairly evaluate and renew the broadcast license for KGO‑TV.
What's happening
Why it matters
Ensuring the license renewal supports continued local news coverage for San Francisco residents.
Who is affected
How to act
Attend: Attend the Board meeting at City Hall, Room 250.
Email: bos@sfgov.org
Submit comment: Not listed in the source document.
Decision update
The Board adopted a resolution urging the FCC to fairly evaluate and renew KGO‑TV’s broadcast license. The action is final.
Decided Jul 7, 2026.
The agenda provides instructions for in‑person, remote, and written public comment, including a phone line (415‑655‑0001) and email address bos@sfgov.org. Comments must be submitted before the meeting begins.
The agenda explains that members of the public may speak in person or submit written comments by email or in person to the Clerk before the meeting begins. Remote comment is also available via a phone line.
The Board will vote to approve the minutes from the June 2, 2026 meeting.
Supervisors will review a charter amendment that would modify the charter to change the structure, membership, and reporting requirements of various city departments, boards, commissions, and advisory bodies.
The committee will consider the Mayor’s nomination to reappoint Azalina Eusope to the Sanitation and Streets Commission, with a term ending July 1, 2030. The item will be referred to the full Board as a Committee Report for July 7.
What's happening
Why it matters
Commission members help shape city sanitation and street policies that affect daily services.
Who is affected
How to act
Attend: Attend the Rules Committee meeting at City Hall, Legislative Chamber, Room 250.
Email: Send written comments to the Clerk of the Committee, 1 Dr. Carlton B. Goodlett Place, Room 244, San Francisco, CA 94102.
Submit comment: Deliver written comments in person or mail them before the hearing begins.
Decision update
The committee amended the motion to reappoint Azalina Eusope to the Sanitation and Streets Commission, but the reappointment still awaits Board of Supervisors confirmation.
Decided Jul 6, 2026.
The committee heard a report on the city’s compliance with Assembly Bill 2561 and Government Code Section 3502.3.
The committee held a hearing to review the City and County of San Francisco’s compliance with Assembly Bill 2561 and Government Code Section 3502.3, which address vacancies, recruitment, and retention. The Department of Human Resources was asked to provide a report.
What's happening
Why it matters
Ensuring compliance helps the city attract and keep staff, which affects service delivery to residents.
Who is affected
How to act
Attend: Attend the hearing at 10:00 AM on 7/2/2026.
Email: Not listed in the source document.
Submit comment: Not listed in the source document.
Decision update
The item “HR compliance hearing on vacancies and recruitment” was heard and filed.
Decided Jul 2, 2026.
The committee will hold a hearing to review the City and County’s compliance with Assembly Bill 2561 and Government Code Section 3502.3, which deals with vacancies, recruitment, and retention. The Department of Human Resources has been asked to provide a report.
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.
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 to celebrate the anniversary of the Coors Boycott by proclaiming June 26, 2026 as Coors Boycott Commemoration Day in San Francisco.
The ordinance would waive the street‑encroachment permit fee and annual right‑of‑way occupancy fee for a project installing a waste‑bin enclosure at the Harry Street Steps intersection.
What's happening
Why it matters
Waiving the fees reduces costs for the project sponsor and may speed up installation of the waste‑bin enclosure, improving sidewalk cleanliness.
Who is affected
How to act
Attend: Attend the meeting on June 29, 2026 at 1:30 PM.
Email: john.carroll@sfgov.org
Submit comment: Not listed in the source document.
Decision update
The committee recommended waiving the street encroachment permit fee and the annual public right‑of‑way occupancy fee for a waste‑bin enclosure project at the Harry Street Steps.
Decided Jun 29, 2026.
The committee will hold a hearing to consider appointing two members to the San Francisco Health Authority. One seat is for a senior hospital manager not employed by the county or UC, the other is for a senior manager at Zuckerberg San Francisco General Hospital.
The committee is looking at a proposal to place an ordinance on the November 3, 2026 ballot that would create a fund to expand access to affordable, nutritious food.
A motion proposes amendments to the Board’s Rules of Order, adding policies on remote public‑comment disruptions and disorderly conduct, and preventing committees from limiting total comment time.
The committee is considering a charter amendment that would move certain commissions to the Municipal Code, change membership rules, and adjust reporting requirements for several city bodies.
What's happening
Why it matters
Changes could streamline how boards operate and affect oversight of city programs that serve residents.
Who is affected
How to act
Attend: Attend the meeting at City Hall, Legislative Chamber, Room 250 on June 29, 2026 at 10:00 AM.
Email: victor.young@sfgov.org
Submit comment: Send written comments to the Clerk of the Board, 1 Dr. Carlton B. Goodlett Place, Room 244, before the hearing begins.
Decision update
The item “Charter amendment updating boards and commissions” was approved with amendments (Ayes: 3 - Walton, Sherrill, Mandelman Page 3 City and County of San Francisco Printed at 10:28 am on 7/1/26 June 29, 2026Rules CommitteeMeeting Minutes [Charter Amend; Noes: None).
Decided Jun 29, 2026.
The agenda notes that members of the public may submit written comments to the Clerk before the hearing begins.
The committee recommended an ordinance that amends the Health Code to set patient rates for services provided by the Department of Public Health for fiscal years 2026‑2027 and 2027‑2028.
The committee continued consideration of an ordinance that would remove the requirement for the Department of Elections to publish the legal text of ballot measures in the Voter Information Pamphlet and give the Director discretion over format.
The committee recommended an ordinance authorizing the City Administrator to pause, reduce, or return annual contributions by departments that contract for Public Works to the Self‑Insurance Surety Bond Fund.
What's happening
Why it matters
Changing contributions can free up funds for other city projects or reduce the financial burden on contracting departments.
Who is affected
How to act
Attend: Attend the Budget and Appropriations Committee meeting at City Hall, Legislative Chamber, Room 250.
Email: brent.jalipa@sfgov.org
Submit comment: Submit written comments to the Clerk of the Board at 1 Dr. Carlton B. Goodlett Place, Room 244, or via the budget website link provided.
Decision update
The item “Authorize Adjustments to Self‑Insurance Surety Bond Fund” was approved.
Decided Jun 25, 2026.
The committee recommended a resolution authorizing the San Francisco Public Library to accept up to $1,500,000 in in‑kind gifts, services, and cash from the Friends of the San Francisco Public Library for the Chinatown Branch renovation project.
What's happening
Why it matters
The grant supports needed upgrades to library facilities, improving community access to books and programs in Chinatown.
Who is affected
How to act
Attend: Attend the Budget and Appropriations Committee meeting at City Hall, Legislative Chamber, Room 250.
Email: brent.jalipa@sfgov.org
Submit comment: Submit written comments to the Clerk of the Board at 1 Dr. Carlton B. Goodlett Place, Room 244, or via the budget website link provided.
Decision update
The item “Accept and Expend Grant for Chinatown Library Renovation” passed (Ayes: 5 - Chan, Dorsey, Sauter, Walton, Mandelman [Business and Tax Regulations Code - Extending Waiver of Permit, License, and Business Registration Fees for Certain; Noes: None).
Decided Jun 25, 2026.
The committee recommended a resolution authorizing the Department of Public Health to accept and spend recurring state grant funds for fiscal year 2026‑2027.
The ordinance that lists city positions, sets salaries, work schedules, and authorizes appointments for fiscal years ending June 30, 2027 and 2028 was presented and recommended.
The Mayor’s budget ordinance, which sets estimated receipts and expenditures for all city departments for fiscal years ending June 30, 2027 and 2028, was presented and recommended to the Board of Supervisors.
The Board will adopt a resolution naming a portion of Falmouth Street between Folsom and Shipley Streets as “Tony Stefani Way” to honor a retired fire captain.
Members of the public may address the Board for up to two minutes during the public comment portion of the meeting.
Supervisors will consider a resolution commending Kathrin Moore for her service as Planning Commission Vice President.
The resolution authorizes the San Francisco Public Library to receive up to $1,500,000 in in‑kind gifts, services, and cash from the Friends of the San Francisco Public Library for the Chinatown Branch renovation project (FY 2026‑27 through FY 2029‑30).
A draft initiative ordinance would create an Affordable Grocery Fund in the Administrative Code to collect appropriated money, gifts, grants, or donations to expand access to affordable, nutritious food for city residents.
The committee is reviewing a draft charter amendment that would change the organization and functions of several boards and commissions, remove certain reporting requirements, modify membership rules, consolidate bodies, and expand the Public Utilities Commission’s authority, with a public vote scheduled for November 3, 2026.
The agenda provides instructions for the public to speak at the meeting or submit written comments before the hearing begins, including contact information for the Clerk’s office.
