Rent, affordable homes, zoning, and decisions that shape where people can live.
Petitions and communications received between July 16 and July 23, 2026 will be filed by the Clerk on July 28, 2026.
The Planning Code will be amended to designate the Second Church of Christ Scientist at 651 Dolores Street as a landmark.
The Planning Code will be amended to designate the Fernando Nelson Home at 701 Castro Street as a landmark.
The Planning Code will be amended to designate the Tietz-Beneke House at 657 Chenery Street as a landmark.
The Planning Code will be amended to designate the William Shaughnessy Home at 394 Fair Oaks Street as a landmark.
The Planning Code will be amended to designate the Richard Spreckels Mansion at 737 Buena Vista Avenue West as a landmark.
The Planning Code will be amended to name the home at 1415-1417 Guerrero Street a landmark.
The Planning Code will be amended to name the home at 2173 15th Street a landmark.
The Planning Code will be amended to name the home at 1335 Guerrero Street a landmark.
The Planning Code will be amended to name the building at 3816 22nd Street a landmark.
The Board will consider approving the 2026 grant application to HUD's Continuum of Care program.
The Planning Code will be amended to name the house at 11 Piedmont Street a landmark.
The Board will approve the purchase of 758 Pacific Avenue for $2,178,786.
The ordinance temporarily suspends the cap on using Homelessness Gross Receipts Tax revenues to fund short‑term rental subsidies and finds that increased expenditures further the Our City, Our Home Fund purposes.
The Board will authorize partial forgiveness of approximately $1,172,500 of outstanding rent obligations.
The City and County will execute a lease for the 2nd and 3rd floors of 888 Post Street.
The Planning Code will allow up to ten guest rooms for hotel uses in specified residential districts.
The resolution forgives about $1,172,500 of $1,507,500 in outstanding rent obligations.
What's happening
Why it matters
Forgiving rent and lowering payments helps the tenant stay in place, preserving a local business and preventing vacancy.
Who is affected
How to act
Attend: City Hall, Legislative Chamber, Room 25010, 10:00 AM, July 22, 2026
Email: brent.jalipa@sfgov.org
Submit comment: Not listed in the source document.
Decision update
The committee amended the resolution to partially forgive approximately $1,172,500 of rent owed and reduce the monthly base rent to $5,000 for the Shew Yick property through September 30 2026.
Decided Jul 22, 2026.
The City and County are authorized to execute a lease for the 2nd and 3rd floors of 888 Post Street.
What's happening
Why it matters
Provides low‑cost space for services that help homeless youth, supporting public health and safety.
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 lease with 3rd Street Youth Center and Clinic for the 2nd and 3rd floors at 888 Post Street, with an annual base rent of $1 for a two‑year term beginning July 1 2026.
Decided Jul 22, 2026.
The City approved the 2026 grant application to the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development Continuum of Care Program.
What's happening
Why it matters
Brings significant funding to support housing and services for homeless 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 item “Approve HUD Continuum of Care grant application” was recommended for approval.
Decided Jul 22, 2026.
The resolution authorizes the purchase of 758 Pacific Avenue for $2,178,786 to be used for affordable housing.
What's happening
Why it matters
Purchasing 758 Pacific and providing financing supports the creation of affordable housing, helping address the city’s housing need.
Who is affected
How to act
Attend: City Hall, Legislative Chamber, Room 25010, 10:00 AM, July 22, 2026
Email: brent.jalipa@sfgov.org
Submit comment: Not listed in the source document.
Decision update
The committee amended the resolution to authorize acquisition of 758 Pacific Avenue for affordable housing, including a loan amendment and a residential ground lease.
Decided Jul 22, 2026.
The City authorizes forgiving about $1,172,500 of outstanding rent and lowering the base rent to $5,000 per month for the Shew Yick property.
What's happening
Why it matters
Provides financial relief to the tenant and supports continued use of the property.
Who is affected
How to act
Attend: Attend the Budget and Finance Committee meeting on 7/22/2026 at 10:00 AM.
Email: Not listed in the source document.
Submit comment: Not listed in the source document.
Decision update
The item “Approve rent forgiveness and reduction for Shew Yick property” was approved with amendments (Ayes: 3 - Dorsey, Sauter, Chen Excused: 1 - Chan Page 7 City and County of San Francisco Printed at 10:44 am on 7/24/26 July 22, 2026Budget and Finance CommitteeMeeti; Noes: None).
Decided Jul 22, 2026.
The City will lease the 1939 Market Street property to Mercy Housing for 75 years, with a $15,000 annual base rent.
The City will approve a loan amendment up to $27,248,500 for a 216‑unit affordable housing project for low‑income and formerly homeless seniors.
The city is approving a lease for about 31,200 square feet at 125 Bayshore Boulevard for emergency shelter use.
The city is authorizing the Mayor’s Office of Housing and Community Development to accept consulting services valued at $2,520,000 from FUSE Fellows.
The ordinance makes it city policy to expand drug‑free supportive housing sites.
The ordinance reduces affordable‑housing requirements for projects of 25 units or more and deletes them for projects under 25 units.
The City and County will approve an amended and restated development agreement with California Barrel Company for the Potrero Power Station mixed‑use project.
The city proposes to exclude the height of rooftop restrooms serving common‑use areas from building height calculations.
The city will accept an in‑kind consulting services gift valued at $2,520,000 from FUSE Corp.
What's happening
Why it matters
The consulting gift provides expertise to improve coordination of housing, health, and homelessness services.
Who is affected
How to act
Attend: Attend the Budget and Finance Committee meeting on 7/15/2026 at 10:00 AM.
Email: Not listed in the source document.
Submit comment: Not listed in the source document.
Decision update
The item “Accept $2.52 M In‑Kind Consulting Gift” was recommended for approval.
Decided Jul 15, 2026.
The loan agreement is amended to allow up to $27,248,500 for pre‑development costs of a 216‑unit affordable senior housing project on Great Highway.
What's happening
Why it matters
Funding the project helps create affordable housing for low‑income and formerly homeless seniors.
Who is affected
How to act
Attend: Attend the Budget and Finance Committee meeting on 7/15/2026 at 10:00 AM.
Email: Not listed in the source document.
Submit comment: Not listed in the source document.
Decision update
The item “Loan Amendment for 216-Unit Senior Affordable Housing” was recommended for approval.
Decided Jul 15, 2026.
The City will enter a 75‑year ground lease with Mercy Housing for the property at 1939 Market Street, paying $15,000 annual rent.
What's happening
Why it matters
The lease creates new affordable housing units for low‑income households in the city.
Who is affected
How to act
Attend: Attend the Budget and Finance Committee meeting on 7/15/2026 at 10:00 AM.
Email: Not listed in the source document.
Submit comment: Not listed in the source document.
Decision update
The item “Ground Lease for 187-Unit Affordable Housing on Market St” was recommended for approval.
Decided Jul 15, 2026.
The City will consider releasing $2,430,466 from reserve funds to support community ambassador services at two shelter programs.
What's happening
Why it matters
It provides financial support for programs that help shelter residents navigate services, improving homeless assistance.
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 “Release $2,430,466 for community ambassador services” was heard and filed.
Decided Jul 15, 2026.
The City will consider releasing $4,431,400 from reserve funds to expand community ambassador services in the South of Market and Tenderloin neighborhoods.
What's happening
Why it matters
It expands assistance programs for homeless individuals in high‑need neighborhoods, impacting community 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 “Release $4,431,400 for community ambassador services in SoMa and Tenderloin” was heard and filed.
Decided Jul 15, 2026.
The Director of Property, on behalf of the Department of Homelessness and Supportive Housing, is authorized to lease a 31,200‑square‑foot property at 125 Bayshore Boulevard. The lease is for ten years with two five‑year renewal options, starting July 1, 2026, at an annual base rent of $655,200 with 3% yearly increases.
What's happening
Why it matters
The space will provide emergency shelter for homeless individuals, directly supporting the city’s homelessness response.
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 “Lease 125 Bayshore Blvd for emergency shelter” was recommended for approval.
Decided Jul 15, 2026.
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 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 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 city is proposing to lower inclusionary housing requirements for projects of 25 units or more.
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.
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.
The Planning Code will be amended to allow up to ten guest rooms for hotel uses in several residential districts.
The Planning Code is being amended to raise the maximum number of guest rooms allowed for hotel uses in several residential zones from five to ten rooms. The change also requires the Planning Commission to review impacts on existing homes when a hotel is proposed in a single‑family home.
What's happening
Why it matters
More guest rooms could bring more visitors and revenue, but also affect neighborhood character and housing availability for residents.
Who is affected
How to act
Attend: Attend the Land Use and Transportation Committee meeting on 7/13/2026 at 1:30 PM.
Email: Not listed in the source document.
Submit comment: Not listed in the source document.
Decision update
The Board voted to recommend approval of an ordinance amending the Planning Code to increase the maximum number of hotel guest rooms in several residential districts from five to ten, and to require the Planning Commission to consider impacts on existing homes, while affirming the Planning Department’s CEQA determination.
Decided Jul 13, 2026.
The Planning Code is being amended to raise the allowed number of guest rooms for hotel uses from five or fewer to ten or fewer in multiple residential districts. The change also adds a review of impacts on existing homes used as independent dwelling units.
The Planning Code is being amended to exempt commercial‑to‑residential adaptive‑reuse projects from certain parking limits, car‑share obligations, and loading requirements.
The City and County will approve an amended and restated development agreement with California Barrel Company LLC for the Potrero Power Station Mixed‑Use Development Project, updating its housing, transportation, and phasing plans and applying certain code waivers.
The Planning Code is being revised to raise the size threshold that determines when a mezzanine is considered a separate story—from one‑third to one‑half of the floor area of the room it occupies.
The Planning Code is being amended to waive certain parking, car‑share, and loading requirements for commercial‑to‑residential adaptive reuse projects.
The committee will review an amendment to the Administrative Code that makes it city policy to expand drug‑free permanent supportive housing and requires city funding to be used for that purpose, except in limited cases. The Department of Homelessness and Supportive Housing must also survey residents and adopt eviction rules for drug‑free housing.
What's happening
Why it matters
Increasing drug‑free supportive housing will give people experiencing homelessness more safe housing options and affect current and future residents.
Who is affected
How to act
Attend: Attend the Public Safety and Neighborhood Services Committee meeting at City Hall, Legislative Chamber, Room 250 on July 9, 2026 at 10:00 AM.
Email: Email the Clerk of the Committee at monique.crayton@sfgov.org.
Submit comment: Submit written comments to the Clerk of the Committee, 1 Dr. Carlton B. Goodlett Place, Room 244, before the hearing begins.
Decision update
The committee amended the ordinance to expand the City policy for drug‑free permanent supportive housing, directing funding and survey requirements for such housing projects.
Decided Jul 9, 2026.
The Office of the District Attorney was authorized to accept and spend a $200,000 gift from The Chris Larsen Fund, facilitated by the Silicon Valley Community Foundation, to support Project Restore, a women’s housing initiative for victims of crime.
What's happening
Why it matters
The funding creates safe housing for women and families affected by violent crime, enhancing public safety and community stability.
Who is affected
How to act
Attend: Attend the Budget and Finance Committee meeting at City Hall, Legislative Chamber, Room 250.
Email: brent.jalipa@sfgov.org
Submit comment: Submit written comments to the Clerk of the Committee at 1 Dr. Carlton B. Goodlett Place, Room 244 before the meeting begins.
Decision update
The Board voted to recommend approval of a $200,000 gift from The Chris Larsen Fund, facilitated by the Silicon Valley Community Foundation, to support Project Restore’s women’s housing for victims of crime.
Decided Jul 8, 2026.
The Board adopted a resolution extending the Planning Commission’s deadline by 90 days to decide on an ordinance that would exempt corner‑lot projects under the Housing Choice‑San Francisco program from development impact fees.
The ordinance amends the Police Code to prohibit employers and affordable housing providers from using out‑of‑state criminal convictions related to abortion care, drag performances, gender‑affirming care, and spontaneous abortion.
The Board will hold a hearing to investigate mass evictions, habitability, affordable‑housing recertification, payment processing, and resident safety at several Domus‑managed properties.
A resolution was introduced to approve the 2026 grant application for the HUD Continuum of Care Program, which is expected to bring more than $16,000,000 to the city.
The board adopted a resolution extending by 90 days the time the Planning Commission has to decide on an ordinance that would exempt corner‑lot projects in the Housing Choice‑San Francisco program from development impact fees.
A resolution was introduced to forgive about $1,172,500 of outstanding rent and reduce the monthly base rent to $5,000 for the remaining lease term.
The Board passed an ordinance amending the Police Code to modify the Fair Chance Ordinance. It prohibits employers and affordable housing providers from using out-of-state criminal convictions for lawful activities such as abortion-related healthcare, drag performances, gender-affirming care, and spontaneous abortion.
The Board adopted a resolution extending the deadline by 90 days for the Planning Commission to decide on an ordinance that would waive development impact fees for corner‑lot projects under the Housing Choice‑San Francisco program.
The Board adopted a resolution approving the 2026 grant application to the HUD Continuum of Care program, which could bring more than $16 million in revenue to the city.
The Board adopted a resolution supporting California Assembly Bill 1573, which would add victims of domestic violence, sexual assault, and human trafficking to the housing element’s target population.
What's happening
Why it matters
Including survivors in housing planning can lead to more supportive affordable housing options for vulnerable 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 adopted a resolution supporting California Assembly Bill 1573, which would expand the definition of “target population” to include survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, and human trafficking in housing element requirements. The action is final.
Decided Jul 7, 2026.
The Board considered a resolution to authorize the Director of Property, on behalf of the Mayor’s Office of Housing and Community Development, to purchase 758 Pacific Avenue for $2,178,786 and place it under MOHCD jurisdiction for affordable housing construction.
The Board adopted a resolution extending by 90 days the deadline for the Planning Commission to decide on an ordinance that would waive development impact fees for corner‑lot projects under the Housing Choice‑San Francisco program.
The Board considered an ordinance amending the Planning Code to exclude the height of rooftop restrooms serving common‑use areas from total building height calculations.
The Board considered a resolution authorizing the Director of Property, in consultation with the Mayor’s Office of Housing and Community Development, to forgive approximately $1,172,500 of outstanding rent and reduce the monthly base rent to $5,000 for a specific property lease.
The Board is asked to adopt an ordinance amending the Police Code to modify the Fair Chance Ordinance. The amendment would prohibit employers and affordable housing providers from using out‑of‑state criminal convictions or arrests for conduct that is lawful in California, including abortion‑related health care, drag performances, gender‑affirming care, and spontaneous abortion.
A resolution would extend by 90 days the time the Planning Commission has to decide on an ordinance that waives development impact fees for corner‑lot projects under the Housing Choice‑San Francisco program.
The Board reviewed a charter amendment to raise the annual appropriation to the Housing Trust Fund, extend its sunset date, and adjust funding rules.
What's happening
Why it matters
More funding can support affordable housing creation, acquisition, and stabilization.
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 continued consideration of a charter amendment to increase and adjust funding for the Housing Trust Fund and to extend its sunset date. The action is not final.
Decided Jul 7, 2026.
The Board approved a 90‑day extension for the Planning Commission to decide on an ordinance that exempts certain corner‑lot projects from development impact fees, except for citywide inclusionary housing requirements.
The Board will consider a resolution extending by 90 days the time for the Planning Commission to decide on an ordinance that exempts corner‑lot projects under the Housing Choice‑San Francisco program from development impact fees.
The Board will consider an ordinance amending the Police Code to broaden the Fair Chance Ordinance. It would prohibit employers and affordable housing providers from using out‑of‑state criminal convictions related to abortion care, drag performances, gender‑affirming care, or spontaneous abortion, and would increase penalties for violations.
The Board will consider a resolution supporting California Assembly Bill 1573, which would include victims of domestic violence, sexual assault, and human trafficking in the definition of “target population” for housing element requirements.
The ordinance proposes to lower Inclusionary Affordable Housing program requirements for projects with 25 units or more.
The ordinance proposes to lower Inclusionary Affordable Housing Program requirements for projects with 25 units or more and to delete the requirements for projects under 25 units. It also allows developers to dedicate land instead of paying the program fee and adopts a process for modifying approval conditions.
The ordinance proposes to lower Inclusionary Affordable Housing Program requirements for projects with 25 units or more and to delete the requirements for projects under 25 units. It also allows developers to dedicate land instead of paying the program fee and adopts a process for modifying approval conditions.
The committee considered an ordinance to amend the Planning Code, reducing requirements for the Inclusionary Affordable Housing Program for projects of 25 units or more and eliminating them for smaller projects. The changes also allow developers to dedicate land instead of paying fees and modify impact fee requirements. The ordinance includes conforming updates to the Building and Administrative Codes.
The committee will consider an ordinance that amends the Planning Code to reduce Inclusionary Affordable Housing requirements for projects of 25 units or more, delete the requirements for projects under 25 units, allow land dedication instead of fees, and lower development impact fees. The ordinance also updates related Building and Administrative Code sections.
What's happening
Why it matters
These changes could make it easier and cheaper for developers to build new housing, potentially increasing the supply of affordable units for low‑income residents.
Who is affected
How to act
Attend: Attend the committee meeting at City Hall, Legislative Chamber, Room 250.
Email: monique.crayton@sfgov.org
Submit comment: Submit written comments to the Clerk of the Committee at 1 Dr. Carlton B. Goodlett Place, Room 244 before the hearing begins.
Decision update
The committee approved an amendment to the Planning Code that reduces Inclusionary Affordable Housing Program requirements for projects of 25 units or more, eliminates the requirements for projects under 25 units, permits land dedication as an alternative to fee payment, and establishes a process for modifying approval conditions related to the program.
Decided Jul 2, 2026.
The committee will consider an ordinance to amend the Planning Code. It would lower inclusionary affordable housing requirements for projects of 25 units or more, remove requirements for projects under 25 units, let developers dedicate land instead of paying fees, and reduce certain development impact fees.
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.
The Planning Code would be amended to raise the maximum number of hotel guest rooms allowed as a conditional use in two‑family and three‑family residential districts from five to eight.
What's happening
Why it matters
Allows larger boutique hotels in residential neighborhoods, potentially increasing tourism and housing pressure.
Who is affected
How to act
Attend: Not listed in the source document.
Email: john.carroll@sfgov.org
Submit comment: Not listed in the source document.
Decision update
The committee amended the Planning Code to increase the maximum number of hotel guest rooms permitted as a conditional use in RH‑2, RH‑3, RM‑1 through RM‑4, RTO‑1, and RTO‑M districts from five or fewer rooms to ten or fewer rooms, and added requirements for the Planning Commission to consider impacts on existing homes.
Decided Jun 29, 2026.
The committee is reviewing a charter amendment that would increase the city’s annual appropriation to the Housing Trust Fund, extend its sunset date to 2058, and add provisions for a temporary freeze or reduction.
What's happening
Why it matters
More funding could create, acquire, and rehab affordable housing and support down‑payment loans, helping low‑income renters and homebuyers.
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 to boost Housing Trust Fund” was approved with amendments (Ayes: 3 - Walton, Sherrill, Mandelman Page 2 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 committee opened a public comment period for residents to give testimony on the Annual Appropriation and Salary Ordinances for fiscal years ending June 30, 2027 and 2028. Speakers were limited to one minute each, with interpretation available in Chinese, Spanish, and Filipino.
The resolution approves the expenditure plan for the Department of Homelessness and Supportive Housing Fund for fiscal years 2026‑27 and 2027‑28.
The ordinance temporarily lifts the cap on using Homelessness Gross Receipts Tax revenues to fund short‑term rental subsidies, allowing increased expenditures for those subsidies.
The committee will discuss a resolution that lets the Department of Homelessness and Supportive Housing solicit private donations for temporary shelter services, despite the Behested Payment Ordinance.
What's happening
Why it matters
Additional private funding could expand shelter capacity for people experiencing homelessness.
Who is affected
How to act
Attend: Attend the Rules Committee meeting at City Hall, Committee Room 2639 on June 22, 2026.
Email: Send written comments to the Clerk of the Board at 1 Dr. Carlton B. Goodlett Place, Room 244, San Francisco, CA 94102.
Submit comment: Submit written comments before the hearing begins.
Decision update
The committee voted to recommend a resolution that would permit the Department of Homelessness and Supportive Housing to solicit private donations for expanding temporary shelter and other homeless services, despite the Behested Payment Ordinance. This recommendation is not a final Board of Supervisors approval.
Decided Jun 22, 2026.
The committee is reviewing a draft charter amendment that would increase the city’s required annual appropriation to the Housing Trust Fund, expand its uses for affordable rental and ownership housing, and extend its sunset date to 2058, with a voter referendum on November 3, 2026.
What's happening
Why it matters
More funding could create, acquire, and rehabilitate affordable housing and provide down‑payment loans and stabilization assistance.
Who is affected
How to act
Attend: Attend the Rules Committee meeting at City Hall, Committee Room 2639 on June 22, 2026.
Email: Send written comments to the Clerk of the Board at 1 Dr. Carlton B. Goodlett Place, Room 244, San Francisco, CA 94102.
Submit comment: Submit written comments before the hearing begins.
Decision update
The item “Charter Amendment to Boost Housing Trust Fund” was amended in committee.
Decided Jun 22, 2026.
The resolution approves the expenditure plan for the Department of Homelessness and Supportive Housing Fund for FY 2026‑2027 and FY 2027‑2028.
The ordinance temporarily lifts the cap on using Homelessness Gross Receipts Tax revenues to fund short‑term rental subsidies.
