All decisions
about 3,200 Board decisions about Administrative Code, in date order. Each links to its printed page.
- A resolution calling for preparation of an Administrative Code was referred to the Judiciary Committee.
- Proposed request asks the Mayor for a $1,804 supplemental appropriation to print the Administrative Code.
- Supervisors passed on first reading a $1,804 appropriation to supplement funds for the new Administrative Code and Index.
- Board of Supervisors appropriated $1,804 to supplement funds for a new Administrative Code and index, finally passed.
- Supervisor Zirpoli introduced an ordinance enacting the San Francisco Administrative Code; referred to Judiciary Committee.
- Consideration of the codified San Francisco Administrative Code was continued to September 21, 1959, by Supervisor Zirpoli's motion.
- Hearing set for September 21, 1959 on adopting the San Francisco Administrative Code.
- The Board held a public hearing on enacting the San Francisco Administrative Code; nobody spoke, and the hearing was concluded.
- The Board finally passed the consolidated San Francisco Administrative Code, gathering general city administrative ordinances and resolutions into one code.
- Price fixed for copies of the San Francisco Administrative Code.
- Public Works employees may be assigned to certain conferences, workshops and training courses under a new Administrative Code section.
- Rules for filing and rejecting city claims proposed.
- The Board finally passed an ordinance adding Section 10.88-1 to the Administrative Code, counting counterfeit moneys as cash deficits.
- Counterfeit money to count toward cash shortages; first vote only.
- Board finally passed an ordinance adding counterfeit money to the term "cash deficit" in the Administrative Code.
- Board passed an ordinance creating a central safety committee to run an accident prevention program under the Administrative Code.
- A proposed ordinance amending the Administrative Code for psychiatric rehabilitation services was referred to the Public Health and Welfare Committee.
- Bonds for other city officers not required by law approved
- Duplicate license and permit rules now removed
- Passed final reading codifying departmental revolving funds in the Administrative Code and raising three fund maximums.
- Board finally passed an ordinance adding Administrative Code sections requiring insurance against loss of city money, securities and valuables, effective July 1, 1962.
- Outdated duplicate city code sections removed
- Proposal to create a Capital Improvement Advisory Committee in the Administrative Code passed on first reading.
- The Board passed an ordinance on preserving essential city documents, records and publications under the Administrative Code.
- Ordinance extends the sick leave with pay rule in the Administrative Code to June 30, 1963, as an emergency measure.
- Board passed on first reading a revision of city purchasing procedure in the Administrative Code, repealing several older ordinances.
- State funds for services to older residents go to private agencies
- Recorder's office cash fund raised from $250 to $350
- Ordinance to delete an ambiguous proviso in Administrative Code section 10.40 on claim compromises passed for second reading.
- Proposed ordinance would delete an ambiguous proviso requiring the Controller to offset reciprocal claims in the Administrative Code.
- Administrative Code amended so the Controller may prepare the annual tax rate ordinance and budget amendments for the Board.
- An ordinance amending the Administrative Code to require rejection of a claim before suit was finally passed; Public Utilities Commission may reject claims in its field.
- Chief Administrative Officer was made a member of the Association of Bay Area Governments, by final passage of an amendment to the Administrative Code.
- Ordinance passed revising Administrative Code sick-leave rules, including department-head grants and audits of sick-leave forms.
- Ordinance passed extending the emergency sick-leave-with-pay provision of the Administrative Code to June 30, 1964.
- Death benefit for retired police and firefighters raised to $750
- Supervisors' own rules for handling new proposals changed
- Ordinance passed repealing the 1939 legislative procedure ordinance and Administrative Code sections 2.10 through 2.18, as the Rules Committee recommended.
- Proposed amendment to Administrative Code section 16.12 would let city employees carry over full vacation before a planned temporary layoff; passed for second reading.
- Supervisor Tamaras's ordinance on vacation schedules in the Administrative Code was referred to the Rules Committee.
- Change to State Legislation Committee membership advances; final vote due.
- Changes who sits on the supervisors' state-law committee
- City memberships changed, adding the American Horticultural Society at $6
- Administrative Code change on who signs Public Health surplus merchandise sheets was passed on second reading, then adopted as amended.
- The Administrative Code was amended so departments must certify whether state or federal funds exist before requesting city appropriations.
- Amendment to the Administrative Code letting city appointees live within thirty air line miles of City Hall; final vote not printed here.
- Thirty-mile speed limit set on Diamond Heights Boulevard
- Board passed on first reading an ordinance adding Administrative Code rules on buying, owning or leasing Municipal Railway uniforms.
- Board finally passed an ordinance adding rules for buying or leasing Municipal Railway uniforms to the Administrative Code.
- Board passed an ordinance creating an advisory committee on adult detention, adding Administrative Code sections 13.70 to 13.75.
- Board passed an ordinance adding Chapter 2B to the Administrative Code, creating a Tax Appeals Board, by ten votes to one.
- Ordinance amending the Administrative Code's purchasing procedure came up for final passage; outcome continues on the next page.
- Higher care payment limit for Juvenile Court children approved
- Administrative Code amended so city departments may join the American Public Power Association and a renamed human rights agencies group.
- Proposed Administrative Code change would require back X-rays and electrocardiogram tests for entry-level Fire and Police applicants; referred to committee.
- Proposed Administrative Code change exempts board-appointed civil service exempt employees from the six-month service rule for retirement membership; passed second reading.
- Proposed ordinance changing retirement system membership rules in the Administrative Code was referred to the Legislative and Personnel Committee.
- Ordinance passed authorizing public liability insurance coverage for the City and County, amending the Administrative Code.
- Proposed Administrative Code procedure for waiving the statute of limitations sent back to Finance Committee.
- City may apply for state money for alcoholism programs
- Board passed on first reading an ordinance changing city employees' annual vacation accumulation and scheduling rules in the Administrative Code.
- Board passed an ordinance amending the Administrative Code on employees' annual vacation accumulation and scheduling to match recent increases.
- Board waived the Administrative Code deadline so the Mayor could submit a supplemental budget request before May 14, 1968.
- Ordinance proposed to add Section 2B.8 to the Administrative Code; its outcome continues on the next page.
- Retired city workers' widows keep pensions if married long enough
- Ordinance deleting the schedule of Coroner transcript charges from the Administrative Code was finally passed.
- Administrative Code amended to allow the City to buy articles made under the California Department of Corrections for detention facilities.
- A Delinquency Prevention Commission was created in the Administrative Code and finally passed by the Board.
- Proposed amendment to the Administrative Code would govern city purchase, sale and lease of data processing equipment and programming time.
- Ordinance amending Section 15.3 of the Administrative Code was taken up; its outcome appears on a later page.
- Board passed on second reading an ordinance creating a Surplus Property Authority under the Administrative Code.
- Board passes ordinance creating a Surplus Property Authority in the Administrative Code.
- Board passed an ordinance creating a Committee of [name withheld] and Culture under the Administrative Code.
- Ordinance amending the Administrative Code on the tax-exempt recital in city bond sale notices passed for second reading.
- Rejoining city workers may repay withdrawn pension money
- Ordinance changing Superior Court memberships in organizations under Administrative Code section 16.6-37 was taken up for final passage.
- Public Library allowed to join some outside groups for small fees
- Administrative Code amended by adding Section 16.6-57; passed for second reading.
- Time limit set for presenting City and County warrants for payment, by new Administrative Code sections; passed final.
- Part of Red Rock Way closed east of Duncan Street
- Proposed ordinance amending Administrative Code section 10.152 to reduce an amount passed for second reading.
- Board passed on first reading an ordinance adding Section 2.23-1 to the Administrative Code on disability benefits for miscellaneous employees.
- Proposed Administrative Code section 2.23-1 would exempt a November 1971 charter amendment on miscellaneous employees' disability benefits.
- Administrative Code amended so Public Works and the Disaster Council may join several outside organizations, as recommended by Finance Committee.
- Ordinance amending the Administrative Code is proposed; its outcome continues on the next page.
- Port Commission may buy insurance without competitive bidding under an Administrative Code amendment, passed on first reading as amended.
- Request to amend the Administrative Code giving school clerks twelve months retirement credit was referred to committee.
- Proposed ordinance amending the Administrative Code to prohibit certain Human Rights Commission participation in local elections, referred to committee.
- Library memberships in groups to change; first vote only.
- Proposed Administrative Code policy objecting to concession agreements not competitively bid was sent to Finance Committee.
- Jail prisoners allowed to study outside county jail
- An ordinance amending the Administrative Code, recommended by the Finance Committee, was passed for second reading.
- Ordinance amending campaign contribution and expenditure limits in the Administrative Code was finally passed.
- Pelosi asked the City Attorney to draft an Administrative Code change on deadlines for ballot arguments and endorsements.
- A request by the Human Rights Commission to amend the Administrative Code, bringing Chapter 12A into line with Chapter 12B, was referred to committee.
- Ordinance amending the Administrative Code to add members was introduced; its outcome continues on the next page.
- Inner Richmond Area designated a residential rehabilitation area under the city's Administrative Code.
- Proposal to repeal the Administrative Code chapter creating the annual revenue and taxation study was refused passage.
- Board passed an ordinance removing the June 30, 1974 end date from the Special Animal Purchase and Exchange Fund.
- Administrative Code change removes the five-year limit on the San Francisco Zoo Gardens Special Fund, with annual review.
- Ordinance adding Section 16.29-15.12 to the Administrative Code on member retirement benefits is proposed; outcome continues on next page.
- Proposed charter change on hiring employee relations chief goes to voters
- Hearings requested on amending the Administrative Code to add retirement provisions for City employees retired at age 80.
- An ordinance redefining "average final compensation" in the Administrative Code was passed for second reading.
- Finance Committee recommended amending the Administrative Code with an amendment; the Board's outcome is not shown here.
- Ordinance amending the Administrative Code was re-referred to committee, outcome continues on the next page.
- Ordinance codifying reassessment of disaster-damaged property passed on first reading into the Administrative Code.
- Francois asked for hearings on whether plumbers should be exempt from Administrative Code wage repayment rules; referred to committee.
- Mayor's veto overridden on ordinance exempting fire department work schedules from Section 2.23 of the Administrative Code.
- Proposed residency rule for new firefighters voted down
- Proposed rule: psychiatric contractors must report costs and services.
- Employee Relations Director excluded from strike plan; vote not shown here.
- An ordinance amending the Administrative Code on use was taken up; its outcome appears on the next page.
- Proposed ban on disability bias in city contracts.
- Rewards offered for tips leading to arrest of wilful wrongdoers.
- Sewer-repair rules for property owners still pending; not final.
- Ordinance amending the Administrative Code to correct clerical errors was introduced; its outcome appears on the next page.
- Committee asked to hold a hearing clarifying disability benefits for ambulance drivers and medical stewards under the Administrative Code.
- New fire rules for Christmas trees and decorations in regulated buildings.
- Ordinance changing the effective date of Administrative Code sections on budget estimate filing was referred to the Finance Committee.
- City may collect handling fees for Arts Annual Festival
- Court clerk staff added to cash difference and overage funds
- Administrative Code amendment whose subject is cut off at the page end is continued on the next page.
- Penalties for delayed city construction sent to Finance Committee.
- Ordinance to repeal Section 10.183 of the Administrative Code was introduced for second reading; text continues on next page.
- Ordinance amending the Administrative Code on a subject cut off at the page break; outcome not shown.
- Ordinance amending Chapter 1, Section 1.19-1 of the Administrative Code is taken up; its outcome continues on the next page.
- An ordinance amending Chapter 10 of the San Francisco Administrative Code is listed; its outcome is on the next page.
- Supervisors meet during the holiday weeks of Dec 23 and 30
- City emergency repair spending now requires Board of Supervisors approval under an amended Administrative Code section.
- Supervisors Renne and Molinari asked the City Attorney to draft an Administrative Code amendment requiring ten days' notice of employee travel; referred to committee.
- An ordinance amending the Administrative Code on a sale is proposed; its outcome appears on the next page.
- Ordinance raising inspection fees for agricultural products under the Administrative Code was finally passed.
- Standards for general assistance to the indigent and dependent poor passed for second reading, changing the Administrative Code.
- Ordinance creating a Cable Car System Fund in the Administrative Code passed for second reading.
- A Cable Car System Fund was created by adding Section 10.109-4 to the Administrative Code.
- The Administrative Code was amended to change the timing for considering the annual budget and appropriation ordinances.
- Proposed ordinance amending the Administrative Code on city employee deferred compensation plans was referred to the Legislative and Personnel Committee.
- Coroner may now charge fees for copies of documents and certain services, under a passed ordinance amending the Administrative Code.
- Ordinance moving details of city employee deferred compensation plans out of the Administrative Code passed for second reading.
- Board passed on first reading an ordinance creating a [name withheld] of Settlements Trust Fund in the Administrative Code.
- Deferred compensation plan details were removed from the Administrative Code, with the Retirement Board to administer them.
- Proposal to amend the Administrative Code to create a [name withheld] of Settlements Trust Fund; outcome not printed on this page.
- An ordinance amending Section 16.42 of the Administrative Code is introduced; its outcome appears on the next page.
- Rules for public testimony at city board and commission meetings were finally passed by the Board, adding a new section to the Administrative Code.
- Campaign contribution limits and penalties for election violations in the Administrative Code were finally passed by the Board.
- Certification of review of the Administrative Code concerning the Police Officers Training Fund was adopted.
- Supervisor Kopp proposed an ordinance amending the Administrative Code on franchise procedure; its outcome is not shown here.
- An ordinance adding Section 10.170-4 to the Administrative Code passed for second reading.
- Ordinance establishing a Domestic Violence Program Fund in the Administrative Code was finally passed, sponsored by Supervisors [name withheld].
- Ordinance adding Section 11.37 on franchise procedure to the Administrative Code was finally passed.
- Ordinance adding Section 1.28 to the Administrative Code and amending 1980-81 appropriations was introduced.
- An ordinance adding Section 16.15 to the Administrative Code concerning City and County employees was introduced.
- Ordinance passed increasing the Water Department Revolving Fund to $53,000 by amending the Administrative Code.
- Board finally passed an ordinance establishing an Industrial Development Authority in the Administrative Code, sponsored by Supervisor Kopp.
- Eligibility criteria for hardship loans would be set in the Administrative Code; passed for second reading.
- Administrative Code amended to incorporate state energy-conservation guidelines for Environmental Impact Reports, finally passed.
- Ordinance changing city purchasing procedures in Chapter 21 of the Administrative Code was finally passed.
- Board passed on final reading an Administrative Code ordinance whose full title continues on the next page.
- A proposed ordinance creating an Audit Advisory Committee in the Administrative Code was referred to the Planning, Housing and Development Committee.
- Board finally passed an ordinance amending the Administrative Code on repair or replacement of damaged property of uniformed officers.
- Proposed Administrative Code change letting the District Attorney and Sheriff contract with the State to protect criminal witnesses; passed for second reading.
- Ordinance to create an Audit Advisory Committee in the Administrative Code passed for second reading.
- Ordinance creating an Audit Advisory Committee in the Administrative Code passed; Kopp opposed it.
- Passed for second reading an ordinance letting city departments accept gifts up to $5,000 under the Administrative Code.
- Proposed rewording of the Administrative Code to replace him, his, he with gender-neutral forms; City Attorney asked to draft legislation.
- Administrative Code amendment establishing a Special Alcohol Program Trust Account passed for second reading.
- Ordinance adding Section 10.117-20 to the Administrative Code; outcome not printed on this page.
- Administrative Code amended to create a Special Alcohol Program Trust Account, passed by the Board.
- Administrative Code amended to let city departments accept gifts up to $5,000, passed by the Board.
- Administrative Code amended to govern farm produce sales at the Farmers' Market and increase related fees.
- Administrative Code amended to raise fees for testing weighing and measuring devices, passed by the Board.
- An ordinance amending the Administrative Code to increase Port funding was under consideration, outcome continues on next page.
- Proposed increase in Administrative Code fees for initial evaluations and environmental impact reports was sent to Finance Committee.
- Commission on the Aging is continued with its powers and duties under the Administrative Code.
- A proposed change to the prevailing wage provision of the Administrative Code was referred to the Legislative and Personnel Committee.
- Ordinance adds a residential mortgage revenue bond law to the Administrative Code; amended to give the Board, not the Mayor, a role.
- Residential mortgage revenue bond rules passed first reading as amended, adding Chapter 43 to the Administrative Code.
- An ordinance amending various Administrative Code sections was reported by the joint committee; its final vote continues on the next page.
- A city and county residential mortgage revenue bond law was added to the Administrative Code, passed into law.
- Supervisor Renne proposed higher fees for initial evaluations and environmental impact reports under the Administrative Code.
- Ordinance amending the Administrative Code regarding duration is introduced; its outcome continues on the next page.
- A proposed amendment to the Administrative Code creating a special environmental fee was referred to the Community Services Committee.
- Proposed Administrative Code change would require departments submitting non-budget items to conform to proposed budgets; an amendment was refused.
- An ordinance amending the Administrative Code on definitions and notice requirements remained under continued consideration.
- Supervisors passed on first reading an ordinance raising the Administrative Code revolving fund to $250.00.
- The Board adopted a resolution certifying review of the Police Officers Training Fund section of the Administrative Code.
- Ordinance passed raising the City's revolving fund to $250 under Section 10.151 of the Administrative Code.
- Ordinance changing the prevailing wage rule in the Administrative Code was calendared for the Board meeting of July 20, 1981.
- Proposed ordinance changing the prevailing wage rule in the Administrative Code was sent back to committee.
- Supervisor Dolson proposed amending the Administrative Code on the Advisory Committee on Drug Abuse.
- Ordinance amending the Administrative Code on payment of wages was passed for second reading.
- A proposal to amend the prevailing wage rules in the Administrative Code was referred to committee.
- Administrative Code amended to add a section on wage payments to San Francisco Port Commission employees.
- A proposal to define sexual harassment as unlawful sex discrimination in the Administrative Code was referred to the Legislative and Personnel Committee.
- Proposed ordinance adding Section 1.2-1 to the Administrative Code on gender-neutral legislation was referred to committee.
- Supervisor Kopp asked the City Attorney to draft an Administrative Code change on deadlines for ballot measures.
- Supervisor Dolson's proposal to amend the Administrative Code on retirement service credit for pre-1960 school district temporary employees was referred to committee.
- Gender-neutral language amendments to the Administrative Code were passed for second reading on Supervisor Silver's proposal.
- Board passed on consent an ordinance amending the Administrative Code to adopt gender-neutral legislative language.
- The Board passed on second reading an ordinance amending the Administrative Code on the Work Furlough Administrator, sponsored by Supervisor Walker.
- Ordinance changing the Administrative Code on the Work Furlough Administrator was finally passed, after a failed amendment on its effective date.
- Administrative Code amended to add organizations to the Department of Public Health membership list; passed for second reading.
- Proposed ordinance to create a Sister-City Committee Fund in the Administrative Code passed first reading.
- An ordinance creating a Sister-City Committee Fund in the Administrative Code was finally passed.
- An ordinance amending the Administrative Code on sexual harassment of City employees was finally passed, sponsored by Supervisor Walker.
- Board adopted a resolution continuing the Parking Authority of San Francisco with the powers set out in Chapter 17 of the Administrative Code.
- Asian Art Commission was continued with its existing powers and duties under the Administrative Code.
- Administrative Code change on disposing of sound recordings passed for second reading, effective January 1, 1982.
- Administrative Code amended to provide for disposing of and destroying sound recordings, effective January 1, 1982; finally passed.
- Ordinance clarifying eviction rules under the Administrative Code, sponsored by Supervisor Molinari, passed for second reading.
- Board finally passed an ordinance clarifying eviction rules in the Administrative Code.
- Ordinance on the Controller's impartial financial analysis under the Administrative Code was finally passed.
- Administrative Code amended to add [name withheld] Hall and [name withheld] Rehearsal Hall to the War Memorial, effective July 1, 1982.
- Supervisor Renne proposed amending the Administrative Code to drop budget conformity rules for non-budget items; referred to Finance Committee.
- Farmers Market fees raised under an amended Administrative Code section.
- The Assessment Appeals Board was continued with its existing powers and duties under the Administrative Code.
- The Board adopted a resolution continuing the Human Rights Commission with the powers set out in the Administrative Code.
- Supervisor Silver's request to consider continuing Administrative Code sunset Sections 2.90-2.92 was referred to Civil Service Committee.
- Board passed on first reading an ordinance creating a San Francisco General Hospital Stores Fund in the Administrative Code.
- Relocation Appeals Board continued with its powers and duties under Chapter 24B of the Administrative Code.
- Board of Supervisors finally passed an ordinance creating a San Francisco General Hospital Stores Fund under the Administrative Code.
- Rent Board gains power to administer RAP areas under Chapter 37 of the Administrative Code; ordinance finally passed.
- Ordinance amending the Administrative Code's Employee Suggestion Program was finally passed.
- Fees for [name withheld] and [name withheld] committee meetings established under the Administrative Code, finally passed.
- An ordinance establishing a Veterans' Council in the Administrative Code passed for second reading.
- Administrative Code amended to define deposits to and spending from the infant car seat special fund, passed as final ordinance.
- Administrative Code change on board and commission review, repealing sections 2.90 to 2.92, passed and adopted.
- Administrative Code amended to centralize data processing functions and rename the Electronic Data Processing Committee; finally passed.
- Board finally passed Supervisor Silver's ordinance repealing Administrative Code provisions on Board and Commission review.
- Ordinance amending the Administrative Code on the Human Rights Commission's advisory council and special committee was passed.
- Board finally passed an ordinance repealing a section of the Administrative Code setting the sales price of the 1972 Charter reprint.
- Ordinance amending the Administrative Code lets the Real Estate Department's Director sign short-term and low-rent leases as lessee; finally passed.
- Proposed Administrative Code change requires background qualification checks for civil service exempt positions; passed for second reading.
- Limits on campaign contributions in the Administrative Code were finally passed, 8 to 2, with Britt absent.
- Ordinance amending the Administrative Code to give reparations to Japanese-ancestry Park System workers relocated in World War II was finally passed.
- Board passed on final reading an ordinance adding Section 16.509-1 to the Administrative Code on post-election legal proceedings.
- Board finally passes ordinance requiring apprenticeship and training provisions in city contracts, amending Administrative Code sections.
- Administrative Code change funding cable-related functions from the franchise fee was continued to March 21, 1983.
- Administrative Code change renaming the Citizens Telecommunications Policy Committee was refused
- Passed an ordinance establishing a $1,000 revolving fund for the Asian Art Museum, adding Section 10.141A to the Administrative Code.
- Proposed amendment to the Administrative Code would change spending rules for the Mayor's Fund for the Homeless.
- A temporary Courthouse Construction Fund is created under the Administrative Code and passed on final vote.
- Administrative Code amended to set uses and process for the Mayor's Fund for the Homeless, including promotion costs; finally passed.
- Administrative Code amended to create a bargaining unit for medical interns and residents; finally passed on Supervisor Molinari's sponsorship.
- The Public Defender's revolving fund was increased to $600 by amending the Administrative Code.
- Ordinance amending the Administrative Code to extend budget approval deadlines for fiscal 1983-84 was finally passed.
- Board finally passed an ordinance creating a San Francisco Convention Promotion and Services Fund in the Administrative Code.
- A $2,000 revolving fund for the San Francisco War Memorial passed, amending the Administrative Code.
- The Board passed an ordinance creating a Phillip Burton Commemorative Citizens Advisory Committee in the Administrative Code.
- Administrative Code was amended to add certain organizations to the Department of Public Health membership list.
- Ordinance amending the Administrative Code on the membership list of the Department of Public Health passed on first reading.
- An ordinance creating a Capital Case Indigent Revolving Fund in the Administrative Code was referred to Finance Committee.
- Administrative Code changed on the form of security bidders must submit with bids, passed finally.
- Administrative Code amended to add certain organizations to the Department of Public Health membership list, finally passed.
- Board passed an ordinance creating a Voluntary Arts Contributions Program in the Administrative Code.
- Administrative Code change adding organizations to the Department of Public Health membership list passed for second reading.
- Ordinance 121-84 amending the Administrative Code on hospital and other health services in emergencies was finally passed.
- City Attorney was given a special litigation contingency fund through an amendment to the Administrative Code, marked finally passed.
- Ordinance to repeal Administrative Code rules on prison-made articles was sent to the Civil Service Committee.
- Ordinance creating the Local Suppression of Drug Abuse in Schools Advisory Committee was finally passed, adding Section 15.9-1 to the Administrative Code.
- Supervisor Hongisto's proposal to repeal two Administrative Code sections on prison-made goods was referred back to committee.
- Ordinance repealing the budget approval time limit in the Administrative Code passed for second reading.
- Ordinance repealing the Administrative Code's budget approval time limits passed finally.
- Administrative Code amended to add the California Association of Hospital Admitting Managers to the Department of Public Health membership list.
- Ordinance changing the Administrative Code dates for new warrants to match state law passed for second reading.
- Administrative Code amended to set time limits for approving budget, salary and appropriation ordinances.
- Administrative Code amended to set yearly average per-day costs of incarceration, including county jail booking costs.
- Ordinance to set trial juror fees and change the Administrative Code chapter title was referred to Finance Committee.
- Ordinance changing trial juror fees and retitling an Administrative Code chapter was adopted after a split second-reading vote.
- Ordinance changes the Administrative Code chapter title and sets trial juror fees; passed on final reading. Sponsored by Supervisor Renne.
- Administrative Code change raises the Water Department Revolving Fund from $88,000 to $98,000; finally passed.
- Right to appeal parcel map decisions sent to committee
- Supervisors Molinari and Hongisto proposed amending the Administrative Code on prevailing wages for transportation workers; referred to committee.
- Ordinance amending Administrative Code section 16.6-12 finally passed; its subject is not printed on this page.
- Administrative Code rules for the Mayor's Office of [name withheld] amended and finally passed as Ordinance 64-85.
- Ordinance correcting the Administrative Code definition of a ballot measure to include bond proposals was finally passed.
- Proposed change to the Administrative Code on residential hotel interested parties was sent back to committee.
- Administrative Code amended to add the National Family Planning and Reproductive Health Association to Public Health's membership list; passed for second reading.
- Administrative Code amended to add one organization and rename another on the Controller's membership list; passed for second reading.
- Board passed an ordinance amending the Administrative Code so vacation is awarded as it accrues, effective April 15, 1985.
- Ordinance changing Administrative Code rules on Public Health Department contracts passed for second reading.
- Public Health's authority to accept gifts is revised by ordinance amending the Administrative Code, finally passed.
- Ordinance to create a Forensic Advisory Council in the Administrative Code; consideration continued to May 28, 1985.
- A Forensic Advisory Council was proposed for establishment under the Administrative Code and passed for second reading.
- Supervisor Renne's proposal to rescind an Administrative Code section on hospital services in emergencies was referred to Health Committee.
- Board passed on final reading an ordinance creating a Forensic Advisory Council in the Administrative Code.
- Supervisor Renne proposed repealing an Administrative Code section on emergency health services, and it was referred to the Health Committee.
- Administrative Code change raising the Fire Department revolving fund from $1,500 to $3,000 passed for second reading.
- Police Commission ordinance on payments into the special law enforcement fund passed final, amending the Administrative Code.
- Ordinance to create a Baseball Stadium Fund in the Administrative Code was passed for second reading.
- Administrative Code amended to let the Parking Authority acquire and lease property, passed on final reading.
- Administrative Code amended so the Board may modify, approve or reject Parking Authority documents, passed on final reading.
- Ordinance creating a Baseball Stadium Fund in the Administrative Code, proposed by Supervisor Molinari, has its final vote on the next page.
- Rules and fees for lot line window agreements under the Administrative Code passed first reading.
- Ordinance adding Section 1.13.5 to the Administrative Code was finally passed.
- Sheriff's Transportation Fund increased by ordinance amending the Administrative Code.
- Certain organizations were added to the membership list of the Department of Public Health under the Administrative Code.
- Administrative Code amended to set fees for environmental review procedures, sections 31.46 and 31.47.
- Administrative Code amended to set rules for safe custody and recording of Treasurer's monies and securities.
- City Planning Department authorized to charge fees for reproducing records under a new Administrative Code section.
- Board passed on first reading, as amended, an ordinance establishing a Youth Services Contribution Program in the Administrative Code.
- The Board finally passed an ordinance amending the Administrative Code on regular meeting dates around December 23 and 30.
- Administrative Code renumbering of the [name withheld] Justice Scholarship fund to Section 10.117-57 was finally passed.
- Board passed an ordinance creating a Youth Services Contributions Program in the Administrative Code.
- Administrative Code rules on sexual harassment of City employees finally passed, amending Section 16.9-25.
- The Board passed an ordinance changing Administrative Code rules on insurance and expert services under the Risk Management Program.
- Public Works' $50 petty cash fund for the Rehabilitation Assistance Program was approved on final passage.
- Administrative Code raised to allow $50,000 for City forces' work and joint approval contracts, passed on final reading.
- Public Works amendment to the Administrative Code on the Rehabilitation Assistance Program petty cash fund passed on first reading.
- Proposed ordinance would add sexual harassment to prohibited sexual discrimination under the Administrative Code; referred to Human Services Committee.
- Administrative Code amended to create a Department of Public Works Awards Fund, finally passed on consent.
- Certain organizations were added to the Department of Public Health membership list under the Administrative Code.
- An Economic Development Revolving Loan Fund ordinance passed on first reading, to be created under the Administrative Code.
- Supervisors Walker and Gonzalez propose creating a Special Dispute Resolution Program Fund in the Administrative Code; vote continues on next page.
- General assistance program rules proposed for rewrite.
- Ordinance amending the Administrative Code on General Assistance was continued, with no new date printed.
- Health Service System plans and employee contribution rates approved under an amended Administrative Code section.
- Administrative Code changed on the City Attorney's Office membership in certain organizations, passed into law.
- Ordinance repealing the Drug Abuse Advisory Board and the school drug suppression committee sections of the Administrative Code passed.
- Board finally passed an ordinance amending the Administrative Code on the General Assistance Program.
- Board finally passed an ordinance amending the Administrative Code's General Assistance Program sections 20.55.1 through 20.60.22.
- Chinatown Open Space Fund created in the Administrative Code by ordinance, passed into law.
- Public Works fee schedule changes under the Administrative Code passed for second reading; Nelder voted no.
- Administrative Code fee schedules for the Bureau of Building Inspection were finally passed, with a set effective date.
- An ordinance establishing a San Francisco Water Department Stores Fund in the Administrative Code was finally passed.
- An ordinance establishing a San Francisco Municipal Railway Stores Fund in the Administrative Code was finally passed.
- The Controller's ordinance on offset procedures and the Administrative Code passed for second reading.
- Ordinance proposed to clarify the definition of emergency work in the Administrative Code.
- Board passed an ordinance amending the Administrative Code on Controller offset procedures.
- Ordinance clarifying the Administrative Code definition of emergency, proposed by Supervisor Kennedy, was finally passed.
- Proposed ordinance would create a special fund for kosher food inspections under the Administrative Code.
- The Board passed an ordinance creating a Special Kosher Food Inspection Fund in the Administrative Code.
- Ordinance amending the Administrative Code on professional membership; the outcome appears on the next page.
- An ordinance to repeal Section 29.7 of the Administrative Code, concerning the Manager of Surplus Property Authority, was introduced.
- Ordinance repealing Surplus Property Authority sections of the Administrative Code is pending; its vote appears on the next page.
- Ordinance repealing Administrative Code sections on the Advisory Committee on Regional Services, passed for second reading.
- Ordinance repealing Administrative Code sections on the Federal Legislation Committee passed second reading.
- Board finally passed an ordinance repealing Administrative Code sections on the Surplus Property Authority.
- Ordinance repealing sections of the Administrative Code on the Advisory Committee on Regional Services was finally passed.
- Ordinance proposed to amend the Administrative Code on the sale of securities by deleting a reference to a chief.
- Board finally passed an ordinance repealing the Administrative Code sections creating the Federal Legislation Committee.
- Proposal to add a Drug Abuse Advisory Board section to the Administrative Code was referred to committee.
- Chinatown and North Beach moratorium ordinance amending the Administrative Code was finally passed.
- Administrative Code amended to create a Southeast Community Facility Commission; passed.
- Ordinance amending the Administrative Code on Peace Officer Standards and Training was finally passed by the Board.
- Ordinance amending the Administrative Code on peace officer training and certificates was finally passed.
- Ordinance amending the Administrative Code on the Board of Supervisors' memberships in certain organizations awaits its outcome on the next page.
- An Administrative Code change on which organizations the Board of Supervisors' department belongs to was finally passed.
- Board passed Supervisor Gonzalez's ordinance creating a Mandatory Refuse Collection Service Fund in the Administrative Code.
- Supervisors passed on first reading an ordinance removing duplicate provisions about litter control officers from the Administrative Code.
- A substitute ordinance adding Chapter 56 to the Administrative Code to authorize development agreements was referred to the Land Use Committee.
- Ordinance removing duplicate litter control officer provisions from the Administrative Code was passed for second reading.
- Supervisor Hongisto proposed an ordinance amending the Administrative Code on the Bureau of Delinquent Revenue; outcome not shown here.
- San Francisco Arts Wall of Fame Fund created in the Administrative Code, sponsored by Supervisor Nelder, passed.
- Ordinance amending the Administrative Code on the Bureau of Delinquent Revenue was finally passed.
- Administrative Code provisions on litter control officers, duplicated in the code, were removed and the ordinance passed.
- Standards for mental health services were added to the Administrative Code and finally passed, sponsored by Supervisor Walker.
- Supervisors passed on first reading an amended ordinance regulating lobbyists under the Administrative Code.
- Kennedy's proposed ordinance extending Administrative Code contract rules to public works with State of California funding was referred to committee.
- Lobbyist rules added to the Administrative Code as new Article XIIA and finally passed by the Board.
- Administrative Code amended to regulate lobbyists, finally passed with an effective date set.
- Farmers Market revolving fund raised from $150 to $500 by amending the Administrative Code; finally passed.
- Proposed ordinance amending the Administrative Code on the Bureau of Delinquent Revenue passed for second reading.
- Ordinance creating an employee benefits cafeteria plan under the Administrative Code passed for second reading.
- Board finally passed an ordinance amending the Administrative Code on debt collection by the Bureau of Delinquent Revenue.
- Supervisor Ward proposed an ordinance creating a Home Ownership Assistance Loan Fund in the Administrative Code.
- Ordinance setting a maximum overtime amount for city employees, under the Administrative Code, passed for second reading.
- Proposed amendment to the Administrative Code setting a penalty for weighing and measuring devices; vote not shown here.
- Administrative Code amended to add hold harmless agreements with the San Francisco Unified School District, passed final.
- Board passed on final reading an ordinance creating an Emergency Medical Services Fund in the Administrative Code, with one no vote.
- Proposed ordinance rewriting voter pamphlet rules in the Administrative Code, repealing several sections and adding new ones.
- Board passed on second reading an ordinance authorizing development agreements under the Administrative Code.
- Ordinance passed final reading authorizing development agreements under the Administrative Code, sponsored by Supervisor Maher.
- Environmental review fees under the Administrative Code were changed by ordinance and finally passed by the Board.
- Supervisor Molinari's ordinance adding voluntary employee cafeteria-plan benefits to the Administrative Code was finally passed.
- Supervisor Kennedy proposed Administrative Code rules on temporary use or occupancy of public streets; final vote not shown.
- Proposal to extend Administrative Code contract rules to public works funded by State of California assistance was sent back to committee.
- Board finally passed an ordinance amending the Administrative Code on Public Works and Purchasing Awards Fund administration.
- Board adopted an ordinance amending Section 3.1 of the Administrative Code; its subject is not printed on this page.
- Public Works fee schedule ordinance under the Administrative Code, including hotel conversion fees, passed for second reading.
- Ordinance establishing a $150 Health Service System revolving fund in the Administrative Code was finally passed.
- Ordinance requiring insurance terms in City contracts was finally passed, amending the Administrative Code.
- Board finally passed an ordinance amending Administrative Code fee schedules, with Public Works as the requesting department.
- Ordinance 8-89 amending the Emergency Medical Services Fund in the Administrative Code was finally passed, eight to one.
- The Board finally passed an ordinance, sponsored by Supervisor Walker, creating a special assessment lien procedure in the Administrative Code.
- Ordinance amending the Administrative Code on the Commission on the Status of Women was referred to committee.
- Ordinance adding Chapter 12D to the Administrative Code on public contracts with minority, women and local businesses passed for second reading.
- Administrative Code amended to set minority, women and local business preferences in city purchasing and public contracts.
- Adult Probation Department fee for collecting restitution from offenders approved, adding Section 8.31 to the Administrative Code.
- Ordinance requiring contracts for public works with state financial assistance to follow the Administrative Code was passed for second reading.
- Administrative Code amendment extending contract rules to public works with state funding was finally passed.
- Administrative Code ordinance requiring City departments to run an Employee Assistance Program; outcome continues on next page.
- Administrative Code changed to add organizations to the Department of Public Health membership list, passed.
- Administrative Code amended to create a Municipal Railway Graffiti Fund, passed on first reading.
- A Municipal Railway Graffiti Fund was created under the Administrative Code, finally passed.
- Ordinance creating a Worksite Infant Care Center Special Fund in the Administrative Code was finally passed.
- Ordinance 6-90, adding Section 10.6-3 to the Administrative Code, is listed; its outcome appears on the next page.
- Proposed ordinance would add two organizations to the Administrative Code membership list; outcome continues on next page.
- The Board finally passed an ordinance amending the Administrative Code to create a benefits cafeteria plan for city and school employees.
- Public Utilities Commission and its departments may now join various organizations, under an amended Administrative Code ordinance.
- Proposed ordinance would add sixteen organizations to the Department of Public Works membership list under the Administrative Code.
- Special Public Health Laboratory Fund rules amended in the Administrative Code, passed on first reading by the Board.
- Ordinance amending the Administrative Code on the Special Public Health Laboratory Fund was finally passed.
- Bicycle Advisory Committee created in the Administrative Code; passed finally.
- Board passed on first reading an ordinance creating a Housing Program Fees Fund under the Administrative Code, proposed by the Mayor's Office of Housing.
- Administrative Code amended to let the Capital Improvement Advisory Committee appoint permanent alternates, passed as Ordinance 23-91.
- Administrative Code amended to add organisations to the membership list of the Port Commission, passed.
- Administrative Code notice rules for development agreements was tabled, so the change did not pass.
- Ordinance changing organization titles and adding one organization to the Administrative Code membership list; vote not shown.
- A special fund for additions to the new Main Library is proposed by ordinance amending the Administrative Code.
- Administrative Code amended to add six organizations and delete one from the Department of Public Works membership list, finally passed.
- Ordinance creating a Victims of Violence Advisory Committee in the Administrative Code was finally passed.
- Board finally passed an ordinance establishing a Vehicle Theft Crimes Fund in the Administrative Code, proposed by the Police Department.
- Supervisor Achtenberg asked for a hearing on amending the Administrative Code for the Commission on the Status of Women; sent to committee.
- Ordinance 346-91, amending Chapter 12A of the Administrative Code, was passed finally on the consent calendar.
- Administrative Code amended so city buys architectural, engineering and medical services from [name withheld] and Black-owned firms; passed.
- Administrative Code change on payment for special law enforcement services referred to Finance Committee.
- Administrative Code change renaming the agency that contracts for pesticide regulation passed for second reading.
- Administrative Code amended to change the title of the pesticide regulation contractor; finally passed.
- Supervisor Ward's ordinance waiving certain pensions by amending Administrative Code section 16.87 passed for second reading.
- Board finally passed an ordinance amending the Administrative Code on waiver of pensions, sponsored by Supervisor Ward.
- Proposed ordinance amending the Administrative Code to let the Arts Commission represent the city in nine arts organizations; referred to committee.
- The War Memorial cash revolving fund was raised to $4,000 by amending the Administrative Code, and adopted.
- Ordinance exempting nonprofit organizations from certain Administrative Code fees was passed on first reading.
- Administrative Code amendment setting environmental review fees for nonprofit organizations passed on first reading.
- Ordinance 97-92-21, amending Section 31.46A of the Administrative Code, was continued to May 11, 1992.
- An ordinance amending Section 5.80 of the Administrative Code was finally passed on a 7-3 vote.
- Passed for second reading, adding a voluntary expedited hearing procedure to Rent Board cases under the Administrative Code.
- Ordinance repealing the Assassination Survivorship Fund article of the Administrative Code, sponsored by Supervisor Ward, was finally passed.
- Administrative Code amended to adjust employee benefit deductions for the new employer-paid dental program, finally passed.
- Ordinance finally passed approving Health Service System plans and employee contribution rates, amending the Administrative Code, sponsored by Supervisor Gonzalez.
- An ordinance to create a County Veteran Service Officer in the Administrative Code was referred to committee.
- Administrative Code amended to correct names of organizations the Board of Supervisors represents on city bodies.
- Administrative Code amended to add six and delete four organizations represented by the Treasurer/Tax Collector.
- Administrative Code amended to abolish the Bureau of Small Business and create a Business Advisory Commission in the Mayor's office.
- Proposed change to Administrative Code fees for zoning, public information and permit processing, sent to Finance Committee.
- Ordinance amending the Administrative Code exempts public water and power contracts from the tropical hardwood contract statement requirement, passed finally.
- The Administrative Code conflict-of-interest list was updated to remove obsolete positions and add new ones.
- Administrative Code amended to add and delete organizations on the Fire Department membership list.
- Ordinance amending the Administrative Code lets the Coroner's peace officers receive state POST training funds; finally passed.
- Ordinance amending the Administrative Code to approve employee health coverage changes; text continues on the next page.
- Ordinance amending the Administrative Code on the Mental Health Board's establishment was finally passed.
- Ordinance finally passed approving amended Health Service System plans and employee contribution rates under the Administrative Code.
- Ordinance adding Section 1.25-7 to the Administrative Code on hold harmless agreements was sent to committee.
- An ordinance adding Section 1.41 to the Administrative Code on hold-harmless agreements for transportation grants was referred to committee.
- Administrative Code amended on hold-harmless agreements for Parking and Traffic transportation grant funds, passed finally.
- Proposed ordinance adding fingerprint identification rules for General Assistance to the Administrative Code continues onto the next page.
- Passed an ordinance making pension benefits reciprocal within the city Retirement System, adding Section 16.55-7 of the Administrative Code.
- Administrative Code amended on maintaining equipment inventories and accepting equipment gifts for the city.
- Ordinance amending the Administrative Code on gifts to San Francisco General and Laguna Honda Hospitals was referred to committee.
- Administrative Code change raised the Department of Social Services revolving fund limit from $20,000 to $40,000.
- Supervisor Kaufman urges a task force to restructure the Administrative Code enforcement process within 180 days.
- A proposed change to the Administrative Code would charge reinspection fees for weighing and measuring devices that fail testing, effective December 1, 1993.
- The Board repealed Administrative Code sections barring city funds from dealings with firms tied to South [name withheld].
- An amendment to the Administrative Code updating City Planning Department organization memberships was referred to committee.
- Proposed ordinance would create a 911 Emergency Response Fund in the Administrative Code; outcome not shown on this page.
- Ordinance creates a 911 Emergency Response Fund in the Administrative Code, sponsored by Supervisors Shelley, Maher and Alioto.
- Administrative Code amended so the City Planning Department may join various organizations and update their names.
- Health Service System plans and employee contribution rates were proposed in an Administrative Code amendment and referred to committee.
- Administrative Code amended to substitute the Human Resources Department for the Civil Service Commission, finally passed.
- Ordinance proposed to raise fees for reproducing city records under the Administrative Code.
- Ordinance amending Administrative Code on University of California medical and laboratory services at San Francisco General Hospital passed for second reading.
- Administrative Code change to General Assistance grant computation passed for second reading.
- Ordinance changing how General Assistance aid grants are computed was finally passed, with Alioto voting no.
- Administrative Code changed to set the time for awarding Public Works contracts for federal and state grant-funded projects.
- Charter amendment moving procedural and obsolete language to the Administrative Code is proposed; outcome is on the next page.
- Board passed an ordinance adding Traffic Code sections 170.2-A and 170.2-B and amending the Administrative Code.
- Ordinance to establish a Supportive Housing Service Fund in the Administrative Code was passed for second reading.
- Supervisors passed on final reading an ordinance creating a Supportive Housing Service Fund in the Administrative Code.
- Administrative Code amended to let Hetch Hetchy Water and Power join various professional organizations; passed as final ordinance.
- Supervisors passed on first reading a change to Administrative Code rules on altered or erased bids for public works contracts.
- Administrative Code changed rules on altered bids and bid protest deadlines for public works, and finally passed.
- Ordinance changing Administrative Code rules on Cash Difference and Overage Funds was referred to Budget Committee.
- Supervisor Bierman proposed an Environmental Commission Fund in the Administrative Code; referred to Budget Committee.
- The Board finally passed an ordinance amending the Administrative Code on Cash Difference and Overage Funds of the Parking and Traffic Department.
- Ordinance changing exempt income rules under the General Assistance Program was finally passed, amending Section 20.56.11 of the Administrative Code.
- Board of Supervisors finally passed an ordinance amending the Administrative Code on campaign finance reform, after refusing an amendment to delay it.
- Draft ordinance proposing changes to retirement system membership criteria in the Administrative Code, referred to committee.
- General Assistance aid grant computation changed in Administrative Code, finally passed by the Board.
- Environmental review fees are instituted, increased, modified and extended under the Administrative Code; finally passed.
- Ordinance creating a revenue fund for outreach advertising in the Administrative Code, passed on consent; sponsored by Supervisors Hallinan and Teng.
- Proposed ordinance rewrites city procurement rules and deletes several Administrative Code sections, referred to committee.
- Ordinance changing membership criteria for the city retirement system was adopted, amending the Administrative Code.
- Administrative Code rules on membership criteria for the city Retirement System were amended and finally passed.
- Employees' Retirement System proposed amending Administrative Code sections on Retirement Board elections; referred to committee.
- Environmental review fees and energy calculation rules in the Administrative Code passed second reading as amended.
- Administrative Code amended so departments that achieve savings can receive appropriations from a Savings Incentive Account; finally passed.
- Proposed ordinance amends the Administrative Code on federal pension compensation limits for city retirement plans; passed for second reading.
- Ordinance amending the Administrative Code on federal pension limits for public employee retirement plans was finally passed.
- Proposed Administrative Code section on hold harmless agreements with Caltrans; referred to committee.
- Supervisor Ammiano proposed tenant rights rules for evictions under the Administrative Code; sent to Housing Committee.
- Ordinance moving 1932 Charter sections into the Administrative Code was referred to the Charter Implementation committee.
- Board sent back to committee an ordinance conforming the Administrative Code to the 1996 Charter.
- Proposed rewrite of Parking Authority rules in the Administrative Code, moving powers to the Parking and Traffic Commission, was referred to committee.
- Supervisor Kaufman proposed adding Section 3.012 to the Administrative Code on General Plan referrals; sent to committee.
- Airports Commission may now settle or dismiss airport legal claims up to $100,000, with City Attorney consent, under amended Administrative Code.
- Proposed ordinance would update Administrative Code sections on Parking Authority powers to match the Parking and Traffic Commission.
- A draft ordinance conforming Administrative Code duties of the Chief Administrative Officer to the 1996 Charter was referred to committee.
- A draft ordinance moving 1932 Charter provisions into the Administrative Code was referred to the Select Committee on Charter Implementation.
- Administrative Code sections on Parking Authority powers revised to match Parking and Traffic Commission duties; finally passed.
- Organizations added to the Department of Public Health membership list in the Administrative Code; finally passed.
- Administrative Code changed for the Seismic Safety Loan Program on packagers, consultant fees and wage rules; finally passed.
- Board passed on second reading, as amended, an ordinance conforming the Administrative Code to the 1996 Charter.
- Supervisors passed on first reading an ordinance updating the Administrative Code and 1932 Charter to conform to the 1996 Charter.
- Supervisors passed on first reading an ordinance adding General Plan referral rules to the Administrative Code.
- Administrative Code and 1932 Charter provisions were conformed to the 1996 Charter, and two old sections repealed.
- Administrative Code duties of the Chief Administrative Officer were conformed to the 1996 Charter, and several old sections repealed.
- Administrative Code duties of the Chief Administrative Officer proposed to conform to the 1996 Charter, passed for second reading.
- The Board finally passed an ordinance repealing former 1932 Charter sections to conform the Administrative Code to the 1996 Charter.
- Ordinance requiring General Plan referrals in the Administrative Code was finally passed as Ordinance 279-96.
- Administrative Code duties of the Chief Administrative Officer were revised to conform to the 1996 Charter and passed.
- Ordinance codifying former Charter sections into the Administrative Code was referred to the Select Committee on Charter Implementation.
- Ordinance would recodify former Charter sections into the Administrative Code and create new Police Department ranks.
- Administrative Code conformed to the 1996 Charter, with new Police Department ranks and repeal of former charter sections, passed on first reading.
- Ordinance codifying former 1932 Charter sections into the Administrative Code was referred to the Select Committee on Charter Implementation.
- Passed: Administrative Code amended to require Mayor's Office of Children, Youth and Families to report spending by gender of youth.
- Ordinance conforming the Administrative Code to the 1996 Charter and repealing former charter sections passed for second reading.
- A proposed ordinance would create a Municipal Railway Improvement Fund in the Administrative Code to receive and administer transit money.
- The Administrative Code rule barring city funds to host South African officials was repealed.
- Administrative Code amended to exclude city-developed computer software from the definition of public information.
- Kaufman's ordinance moving 1932 Charter sections into the Administrative Code was referred to the Charter Implementation committee.
- Kaufman's large ordinance moving many 1932 Charter sections into the Administrative Code was referred to the Charter Implementation committee.
- Ordinance adding organizations to Police Department memberships under the Administrative Code referred to the Budget Committee.
- Administrative Code change relating to Public Works, adding Section 2A.190, passed for second reading.
- Ordinance moving various 1932 Charter sections into the Administrative Code and repealing the old sections, passed for second reading.
- Ordinance moving many 1932 Charter sections into the Administrative Code and repealing the old sections, passed for second reading.
- Police Department memberships in specified organizations to be added to the Administrative Code, passed for second reading.
- The Board finally passed an ordinance adding a Public Works section to the Administrative Code, sponsored by Supervisor Kaufman.
- The Board finally passed an ordinance naming the Administrative Code's catastrophic sick leave transfer policy for T.[name withheld].
- An ordinance converting various 1932 Charter sections into the Administrative Code, sponsored by Supervisor Kaufman, continues onto the next page.
- Ordinance converting many 1932 Charter sections into the Administrative Code passed, repealing the former Charter sections.
- Administrative Code amended to allow approval of waivers of future incidental and consequential damages in goods and services contracts.
- Board finally passed Ordinance 483-96, amending Administrative Code section 1.13-3; its subject is not printed on this page.
- Ordinance amending Section 16.6-10 of the Administrative Code passed for second reading.
- Bierman proposes deleting Administrative Code rules requiring commission approval to locate mental health and substance abuse facilities; referred to committee.
- Ordinance amending the Administrative Code to add organizations to the Commission on Aging membership was passed.
- The Board suspended its 30-day rule to consider proposed amendments to Chapters 12B and 12C of the Administrative Code.
- Hearing proposed on amending the Administrative Code to raise lobbyist registration fees; referred to Finance Committee.
- Proposed ordinance changes purposes and amounts of departmental revolving funds in the Administrative Code, sent to Finance Committee.
- City attorneys assigned to work for the Port were added to the Administrative Code conflict of interest code.
- Ordinance establishing an Immigrant Rights Commission in the Administrative Code was finally passed.
- Ordinance finally passed establishing a city budget process under the Administrative Code and repealing Sections 3.26 through 3.49.
- Administrative Code amended so fiscal review applies when city spending exceeds $200,000 in a year or $1,000,000 over five years; finally passed.
- Ordinance amending Administrative Code chapter 12J passed finally, with eight ayes and two noes.
- A proposed Administrative Code section on choosing contractors for hazardous materials abatement on public works was referred to the Finance Committee.
- Police Department memberships in specified organizations were added to the Administrative Code by ordinance, passed on second reading.
- Board passed an ordinance adding specified organizations to the Police Department's memberships under the Administrative Code.
- Administrative Code amended to set special procurement rules for buying information technology, finally passed.
- Ordinance changing Administrative Code so refunding revenue bonds can be issued without voter approval after a debt service savings test was finally passed.
- City Administrator added to the Capital Improvement Advisory Committee by Administrative Code change, finally passed.
- Ordinance updating the Port of San Francisco's conflict-of-interest code in the Administrative Code passed first reading.
- Administrative Code amended to reflect organizational changes at the Port of San Francisco.
- Parking and Traffic proposes changing Administrative Code rules on City representation in certain organizations; referred to Rules Committee.
- Administrative Code change giving the Public Utilities Commission and Public Transportation Commission more time to award contracts was finally passed.
- Family Violence Council proposes a domestic violence death review team under the Administrative Code; referred to committee.
- Ordinance proposed to change the Public Works Department's membership list in the Administrative Code; sent to Rules Committee.
- Every city board and commission must now prepare an annual report under a new Administrative Code section.
- A campaign consultant fee schedule was added to the Administrative Code; the Ethics Commission must review it by December 1, 1999.
- Ordinance rewrites Administrative Code rules on city departments joining professional and trade organizations, repealing many sections and continuing existing memberships.
- Ordinance adding specified organizations to Police Department memberships under the Administrative Code was finally passed.
- Proposed ordinance adding Chapter 87 to the Administrative Code on fair housing laws passed on first reading.
- Administrative Code sections requiring monitoring of the Downtown Plan were repealed by an ordinance finally passed.
- Proposed consolidation of Administrative Code chapters on mental health and public health passed on first reading.
- Supervisor Kaufman's ordinance updating emergency services and reserve rules in the Administrative Code passed first reading.
- Supervisor Kaufman's ordinance repealing obsolete Administrative Code medal and book inscription sections passed first reading.
- Board passed on first reading an ordinance repealing Administrative Code sections on monitoring the Downtown Plan.
- Proposal to remove obsolete Department of Human Services provisions from the Administrative Code passed first reading.
- Towing fee waiver and reimbursement rules in the Administrative Code are changed, including for certain stolen vehicles.
- Supervisor Kaufman proposed consolidating and renumbering Administrative Code provisions on arts and culture departments; sent to committee.
- Kaufman proposed changes to towing fee waivers and reimbursement time limits in the Administrative Code; sent to committee.
- Ordinance proposed to add Iranian Americans to minority business definitions in the Administrative Code; assigned to committee.
- Fair housing ordinance adding Chapter 87 to the Administrative Code was finally passed, protecting residents from housing discrimination by local government.
- Supervisor Kaufman proposed consolidating mental health and public health chapters of the Administrative Code; referred to the Audit and Government Efficiency Committee.
- Supervisor Kaufman's ordinance to update Delinquency Prevention Commission appointments and repeal obsolete Administrative Code sections was sent to committee.
- Supervisor Kaufman's ordinance changing Administrative Code rules for the Flea Market passed first reading.
- Ordinance correcting references to the Department of Human Services and repealing obsolete Administrative Code sections 20.1-1 and others was finally passed.
- Ordinance reorganizing the Administrative Code conflict of interest code and adding the Children and Families First Commission and Taxi Commission was finally passed.
- Kaufman's ordinance revising the Administrative Code was assigned under the 30-day rule to the Audit and Government Efficiency Committee.
- The Board passed on first reading an ordinance changing towing fee waiver and reimbursement rules in the Administrative Code, Chapter 10C.
- Finance and Labor Committee recommended amending the Administrative Code to allow police executive appointments from lieutenant and above.
- Police executive appointments may now come from lieutenant rank and above, under an amended Administrative Code section, passed final.
- The Chief of Police may appoint exempt executives from lieutenant rank and above, under an amended Administrative Code section, passed final.
- Ordinance repealing the Telecommunications Policy Committee sections of the Administrative Code was received and referred to the Rules Committee.
- Ordinance to repeal Administrative Code sections creating the Telecommunications Policy Committee passed on first reading.
- Several old city advisory committees removed; first vote passed.
- Several city advisory committees abolished or changed.
- Supervisor Kaufman proposed updating Administrative Code chapter 7 on emergency services, police and fire reserves, and volunteers; referred to committee.
- Supervisor Kaufman proposed updating Administrative Code chapter 8 by repealing obsolete Bicentennial Corporation and book inscription rules; referred to committee.
- Kaufman proposed repealing the travel expense article and the Citizens' Award Committee article of the Administrative Code; sent to committee.
- Budget Analyst memo reviews a proposed Administrative Code amendment letting the City Librarian accept gifts up to $25,000 from the Friends and Foundation.
- Proposed ordinance consolidating arts and culture department rules in the Administrative Code passed on first reading.
- Administrative Code revision of Chapters 27 and 28, sponsored by Kaufman and Newsom, has its outcome on the next page.
- Kaufman's ordinance renumbering Administrative Code sections on the Public Guardian and City Attorney subpoena power was assigned to committee.
- Supervisors Ammiano and Bierman proposed a new Administrative Code chapter requiring city departments to improve resource conservation and recycling; sent to committee.
- A draft ordinance would rewrite the franchise rules of the Administrative Code; it was assigned to the Audit and Government Efficiency Committee.
- Board finally passed an ordinance updating appointments to the Delinquency Prevention Commission and repealing obsolete Administrative Code sections.
- City repeals its Home-ownership Assistance Program chapter of the Administrative Code in its entirety.
- Administrative Code amended to set a procedure for general obligation bond accountability reports; finally passed.
- Administrative Code rules for the Arts Commission, Fine Arts Museums, Academy of Sciences and War Memorial are consolidated and passed as Ordinance 24-00.
- Ordinance proposed to repeal the Workers' Compensation Task Force sections of the Administrative Code; sent to Audit Committee.
- Ordinance proposed to repeal the employee suggestion program in the Administrative Code; sent to Audit Committee.
- Board passed an ordinance rewriting Chapter 11 of the Administrative Code on city franchises.
- Workers' compensation task force to be dropped from city law.
- Ordinance proposed to update employee benefit cafeteria plan provisions in the Administrative Code; sent to Audit Committee.
- Ordinance rewriting the Administrative Code rules on bonding of city officers and employees passed on first reading.
- Kaufman proposes Administrative Code changes on the Commission on the Status of Women and quarterly gender-discrimination complaint reports; received and sent to committee.
- Ordinance renumbering Administrative Code sections on the Public Guardian and City Attorney subpoena power passed on first reading.
- Administrative Code changes moving City Attorney subpoena power and Public Guardian rules into Chapter 2A passed on final reading.
- Ordinance to remove outdated Administrative Code provisions was assigned to the Audit and Government Efficiency Committee under the 30 day rule.
- Supervisor Kaufman's ordinance to repeal the Youth and Children Services Fund chapter of the Administrative Code was referred to the Audit and Government Efficiency Committee.
- Kaufman's ordinance to repeal outdated Administrative Code provisions on jails and prisoners was referred to the Audit and Government Efficiency Committee.
- Supervisor Kaufman's ordinance to update jail and prisoner rules and repeal obsolete Administrative Code sections was referred to the Audit and Government Efficiency Committee.
- Ordinance repealing the Workers' Compensation Task Force sections of the Administrative Code passed on first reading.
- Board passed on first reading an ordinance repealing the Workers' Compensation Task Force sections of the Administrative Code.
- Supervisors passed on first reading an ordinance repealing the city employee suggestion program in the Administrative Code.
- Ordinance repealing the city employee suggestion program sections of the Administrative Code was finally passed.
- Employee suggestion program provisions repealed from the Administrative Code, passed on final reading by the Board of Supervisors.
- Board finally passed an ordinance removing obsolete provisions on the Southeast Community Facility Commission, amending Section 54.2 of the Administrative Code.
- Ordinance repealing the Workers' Compensation Task Force sections of the Administrative Code was finally passed.
- Administrative Code sections on Civil Service Commission sick and disability leave rules repealed by ordinance, passed on final reading.
- Workers' Compensation Task Force provisions repealed from the Administrative Code, with one section renumbered as Section 2A.31, passed on final reading.
- Ordinance amending the Administrative Code merges Human Services welfare cash accounts and raises the account total; finally passed.
- Ordinance repealing obsolete Retirement System sections of the Administrative Code was assigned to Audit and Government Efficiency Committee.
- Kaufman's ordinance repealing obsolete city funds from the Administrative Code was referred to the Audit and Government Efficiency Committee.
- Ordinance to remove outdated Administrative Code provisions on city office hours, military leave and equal employment policies passed on first reading.
- Ordinance updating city jail and prisoner provisions and repealing obsolete Administrative Code sections passed on first reading.
- Ordinance updating Administrative Code rules on jails and prisoners passed on first reading.
- Supervisors Kaufman and Newsom proposed a bonding and financial assistance ordinance amending the Administrative Code; referred to Rules Committee.
- Ordinance finally passed amending and repealing outdated Administrative Code provisions on city employee leave, office hours and policies.
- Ordinance finally passed updating city rules on jails and prisoners and repealing obsolete Administrative Code sections.
- Youth and Children Services Fund repealed from the Administrative Code, passed as Ordinance 152-00.
- Administrative Code gains a new section governing permits for use of United Nations Plaza and Hallidie Plaza, finally passed.
- Ordinance amending the Administrative Code's Bonding and Financial Assistance Program passed on first reading.
- Ordinance amending the Administrative Code on the Bonding and Financial Assistance Program passed on first reading.
- Board passed on first reading an ordinance amending Administrative Code rules for the bonding and financial assistance program.
- Ordinance amending the Administrative Code's Bonding and Financial Assistance Program rules, replacing former Section 6.20-2, was finally passed.
- Board passed an ordinance amending the Administrative Code's bonding and financial assistance program provisions, replacing former Section 6.20-2.
- Kaufman and Newsom propose repealing outdated retirement system provisions of the Administrative Code; passed on first reading.
- Proposed ordinance to repeal many obsolete city fund sections of the Administrative Code passed on first reading.
- Kaufman and Newsom propose repealing unused city funds listed in the Administrative Code; passed on first reading.
- Kaufman and Newsom propose repealing more unused city funds and amending one section of the Administrative Code; passed on first reading.
- Supervisors proposed repealing Administrative Code sections for city funds no longer in use; passed on first reading.
- Supervisors proposed repealing outdated Administrative Code sections on the Retirement System; passed on first reading.
- Ordinance removes obsolete Retirement System provisions from the Administrative Code; finally passed.
- Ordinance repeals obsolete city fund sections from the Administrative Code; finally passed.
- Unused city funds removed from the Administrative Code by repeal of listed sections; ordinance finally passed.
- Board passed an ordinance repealing and amending Administrative Code sections to remove city funds no longer in use.
- Board passed an ordinance repealing obsolete Administrative Code sections and eliminating funds no longer in use.
- Board passed an ordinance repealing Administrative Code sections to remove more city funds no longer in use.
- Supervisor Kaufman proposed repealing Administrative Code sections on medical exams for certain City employees; assigned to committee.
- Administrative Code amended to clarify the City's authority to issue refunding bonds.
- Supervisor Kaufman proposed deleting Article X of the Administrative Code on Municipal Court moneys; sent to committee.
- Ordinance repealing Administrative Code rules on medical examinations for certain City employees passed on first reading.
- Ordinance repealing Administrative Code sections on medical examinations for certain City employees was finally passed.
- Administrative Code revision on medical examinations was finally passed; its text continues on the next page.
- Ordinance repealing Administrative Code sections on medical examinations for certain City employees was finally passed.
- Kaufman's ordinance replacing the special funds article of the Administrative Code was assigned under the 30-day rule to the Audit and Government Efficiency Committee.
- Proposed ordinance to delete obsolete Administrative Code provisions on the former Mayor's Office of Employment and Training and five special funds; sent to committee.
- Proposed ordinance would delete obsolete employment office and several special fund sections of the Administrative Code; sent to committee.
- Administrative Code revisions to Chapter 23 on real property transactions were assigned to the Audit and Government Efficiency Committee.
- Technical corrections to Chapter 66 of the Administrative Code on the Seismic Safety Retrofit Program were assigned to committee.
- Technical corrections to Chapter 66A of the Administrative Code on the Seismic Safety Loan Program were assigned to committee.
- Supervisors passed on first reading an ordinance establishing a Department of Children, Youth and Their Families in the Administrative Code.
- Ordinance amends Administrative Code to clarify teacher home-purchase loans and add a funding source; passed.
- Passed on first reading: the Administrative Code sections setting up the City's Risk Management Program would be repealed.
- Proposed ordinance, passed on first reading, would repeal the Administrative Code sections setting up the City's Risk Management Program.
- Ordinance updating rules for appointing a fiscal agent, amending Administrative Code sections 10.47 to 10.49, passed on first reading.
- Ordinance passed repealing the Administrative Code article on moneys received by the Municipal Court.
- Supervisors passed on first reading an ordinance removing outdated provisions of the city Retirement System from Chapter 16 of the Administrative Code.
- The Board finally passed an ordinance repealing the City's Risk Management Program from the Administrative Code.
- Ordinance 300-00 finally passed, repealing the City's Risk Management Program from the Administrative Code.
- Supervisors Kaufman and Newsom proposed updating Administrative Code finance and taxation provisions; passed on first reading.
- Supervisors Kaufman and Newsom proposed replacing the special funds article of the Administrative Code with a consolidated version; passed on first reading.
- Ordinance updating city finance, taxation and fiscal rules in the Administrative Code passed on first reading.
- Ordinance repealing Article X of the Administrative Code, sections 10.57 through 10.69, passed.
- Supervisors passed on first reading an ordinance making technical corrections to Chapter 6 of the Administrative Code, including contract thresholds.
- Supervisors passed on first reading an ordinance revising the city's payroll procedures in Chapter 18 of the Administrative Code.
- Ordinance updating rules for appointing a fiscal agent in the Administrative Code passed on final reading.
- Ordinance passed updating Administrative Code rules on appointing a fiscal agent.
- Ordinance updating Administrative Code rules on city finance, taxation and fiscal matters passed into law.
- Technical corrections to Chapter 66 of the Administrative Code on the seismic safety retrofit program passed first reading.
- Amended technical corrections to Chapter 66A of the Administrative Code on the seismic safety loan program passed first reading.
- Ordinance passed finally removing outdated provisions from the city Retirement System rules in the Administrative Code.
- Ordinance passed finally revising the city's payroll procedures, repealing several sections and renumbering others in the Administrative Code.
- Ordinance updating Administrative Code rules on claims against the City passed into law.
- Ordinance consolidating and streamlining city special fund rules in the Administrative Code passed into law.
- The annual revenue and taxation survey report requirement in the Administrative Code was repealed.
- Seismic safety loan program rules in the Administrative Code updated and renumbered; finally passed as Ordinance 2-01.
- Board finally passed an ordinance creating an Urban Forestry Council in the Administrative Code.
- Proposed amendments to Administrative Code sections on Health Service System commissioners and board members sent to Rules Committee.
- Proposed amendment to the Administrative Code on commissioners and board members of the Health Service System, assigned to Rules Committee.
- The Board passed on first reading an ordinance proposing an Asthma Task Force under the Administrative Code.
- Proposed ordinance would create an Asthma Task Force in the Administrative Code; passed on first reading.
- An ordinance creating an Asthma Task Force in the Administrative Code was finally passed.
- The Board finally passed an ordinance creating an Asthma Task Force within the Administrative Code, sponsored by Supervisors Maxwell, Leno and Newsom.
- Proposed rule requires all damage claims against the City to follow Administrative Code claims procedures; passed on first reading.
- Proposal to correct firefighters' workday rules in the Administrative Code, assigned under the 30-day rule to Finance Committee.
- Proposed resolution urging the Graffiti Advisory Board to convene under Administrative Code 5.172, referred for adoption.
- Resolution urging the Graffiti Advisory Board to convene under Administrative Code 5.172, referred for adoption.
- Resolution adopted urging the Graffiti Advisory Board to convene under Administrative Code 5.172.
- Board of Supervisors adopted a resolution urging the Graffiti Advisory Board to convene under the Administrative Code.
- Ordinance amending the Administrative Code lets Mayor's Funds apply by April 15, 2002, for the 2002 Annual Joint Fundraising Drive, passed on first reading.
- An ordinance establishing a Pedestrian Safety Advisory Committee in the Administrative Code was finally passed.
- The Board finally passed an ordinance establishing a Pedestrian Safety Advisory Committee in the Administrative Code.
- Proposed change requiring all damage claims against the City to follow Administrative Code claims procedures, referred to committee.
- Supervisor Hall proposed requiring all damage claims against the City to follow Administrative Code procedures; sent to committee.
- Proposed ordinance requiring all damage claims against the City follow Administrative Code claims procedures, passed on first reading.
- Damage claims against the City must now follow the Administrative Code procedures unless other laws specifically exempt them.
- Board finally passed ordinance requiring all claims for damages against the City to follow Administrative Code claims procedures.
- Proposed ordinance would raise Planning Department service fees under the Administrative Code; sent to Budget Committee.
- New complaint procedure for prevailing wage enforcement adding Section 6.24(C) to the Administrative Code, passed finally.
- Skating advisory committee dissolution recommended.
- Clean Air advisory committee dissolution recommended.
- Ordinance passed dissolving the Clean Air Advisory Committee by repealing its section of the Administrative Code.
- Ordinance dissolving the Skating Advisory Committee by repealing its Administrative Code sections passed.
- Ordinance finally passed changing the Administrative Code on Board approval of Health Service System plans and contribution rates.
- Mayor's ordinance to create an Administrative Services Vehicle Leasing Program Fund in the Administrative Code was referred to Budget Committee.
- Supervisor Daly's proposed ordinance would correct firefighter workday rules in the Administrative Code; received and assigned to Budget Committee.
- Peskin proposed a citywide administrative debarment procedure as a new Administrative Code chapter; sent to Rules Committee under the 30-day rule.
- Ordinance changed the Administrative Code so general obligation bond resolutions must be introduced 168 days before an election, not 169.
- Citywide administrative debarment procedure, adding Chapter 28 to the Administrative Code, passed on first reading.
- A citywide administrative debarment procedure, adding Chapter 28 to the Administrative Code, passed on first reading.
- Proposed Administrative Code chapter would let residential tenants distribute literature in building common areas; passed on first reading.
- Supervisors passed on first reading a companion ordinance amending Administrative Code fee sections for Planning Department services.
- Planning Department service fees changed under the Administrative Code, finally passed 11 to 0.
- A Mayor's proposal to delete duplicate Administrative Code sections 10.100-114 was substituted with a new title and sent to Rules Committee.
- Mayor proposed a substitute ordinance conforming section 10.100-114 of the Administrative Code to a prior initiative; sent to Rules Committee.
- Proposed ordinance adjusting Planning Department fees under the Administrative Code; sent to Finance and Audits Committee.
- Committee backs change in who approves city worker health plans.
- Would create a police advisory committee; recommended with changes.
- Board passed an ordinance adding Chapter 28 to the Administrative Code requiring Board review of certain proposed projects' fiscal feasibility.
- Mayor proposed changing Planning Department service fees in the Administrative Code; it was sent to Finance and Audits Committee.
- Planning Department fee changes move to full Board.
- Mayor's proposal to adjust Planning Department fees under Administrative Code sections 31.22 and 31.23 was referred for environmental review.
- A substitute neighborhood beautification ordinance, amending Administrative Code section 10.100-114, was transferred to the Finance and Audits Committee.
- New parking fee at city-owned lots; first vote only.
- City employees' payroll deductions may now be collected for the City Services Preservation Fund, by amending Administrative Code section 16.93.
- City may now offer government agencies and utilities the same services it offers private parties, under a new Administrative Code section.
- A set parking fee for city-owned garages approved.
- Biotech tax break cleared first vote; final vote still needed.
- Ordinance proposed to amend San Francisco Administrative Code fees for notary services; outcome not shown on this page.
- Commission members, Treasure Island staff may join city health plan.
- Supervisor Elsbernd proposes amending the Administrative Code to match state tax relief for property damaged by misfortune.
- Ordinance to repeal the Office of Emergency Services Revolving Fund in the Administrative Code passed on first reading.
- The Better Streets Policy ordinance, adding Chapter 98 to the Administrative Code, was referred to Planning for environmental review.
- The Office of Emergency Services revolving fund is abolished
- Repeals the Office of Emergency Services Revolving Fund from the Administrative Code, passed on final reading.
- Departments must use interdepartmental mail, subject to limited exceptions, under a new Administrative Code section 8.17.
- Passed: departments must use interdepartmental mail, with limited exceptions, under a new Administrative Code section 8.17.
- Technical amendments to the Administrative Code's contracting rules for public works and services were finally passed by the Board.
- Better Streets Policy proposed for the Administrative Code
- Planning Department service fees under the Administrative Code were adjusted and finally passed by the Board.
- Proposed amendment to Administrative Code moving capital plan deadlines to May and August 2006; passed first reading.
- Planning Department service fees proposed for adjustment under the Administrative Code; passed on first reading.
- Ordinance to streamline departmental efficiency plan rules in the Administrative Code passed first reading.
- Administrative Code amended so owners of property damaged by misfortune or calamity may seek tax reassessment; finally passed.
- Better Streets Policy proposed as new Chapter 98 of the Administrative Code, passed on first reading, requesting General Plan amendments.
- A Better Streets Policy proposed for the Administrative Code
- Board finally passed the Better Streets Policy, adding Chapter 98 to the Administrative Code and requesting General Plan amendments.
- Better Streets Policy ordinance, adding Chapter 98 to the Administrative Code, was finally passed by the Board.
- New citywide [name withheld] rules for walkers and cyclists approved
- New city developments to get city-run electricity where feasible.
- Franchise grantees must protect employees who join unions or complain to government, under an amended Administrative Code rule.
- Board deletes an obsolete section of the Administrative Code
- Ordinance deleting an Administrative Code section on the Commission on the Environment's cash revolving fund was finally passed.
- An ordinance deleting a section of the Administrative Code on the Commission on the Environment's cash revolving fund was finally passed.
- Board finally passed an ordinance repealing the Trial Court Cash Revolving Fund from the Administrative Code.
- An ordinance adding an Aging and Adult Services Community Living Fund to the Administrative Code was proposed; its outcome is not shown here.
- The Board finally passed Peskin's ordinance adjusting Planning Department service fees under the Administrative Code, 10-1.
- Arts Commission civic design review administrative fees increased by ordinance amending the Administrative Code, finally passed.
- Budget Savings Incentive Fund created in the Administrative Code to reinvest departmental savings in one-time expenditures.
- Ordinance changing Administrative Code rules for the Public Utilities Commission's short-term debt was sent to Budget and Finance Committee.
- Supervisor Peskin proposed a 30-day hold on land use amendments to the Administrative Code; sent to Rules Committee.
- Board passed an ordinance streamlining city departments' efficiency plan requirements by amending and repealing Administrative Code sections.
- Administrative Code rules for departmental efficiency plans were streamlined, with several sections repealed, and the ordinance finally passed.
- Ordinance finally passed streamlining the requirements for departmental efficiency plans in the Administrative Code.
- Proposed ordinance would amend Administrative Code rules on cash revolving funds and accounts; sent to committee.
- Administrative Code amended so the Board must approve Health Service System plans and contribution rates; finally passed.
- Board passed an ordinance creating a Retiree Health Benefits Fund in the Administrative Code, sponsored by the Mayor.
- Supervisors approved a rule requiring significant Administrative Code amendments on land use to go to Planning and wait thirty days.
- Peskin proposed updating a statutory reference in the Administrative Code on settling minors' claims against the City; sent to Rules Committee.
- Peskin's corrective ordinance conforms Administrative Code section 6.61 on design-build contract awards; passed on first reading.
- A technical correction to Administrative Code section 6.61 on design-build contract award procedure was passed.
- Changes to city workers' health plan rules sent to committee.
- Proposal to amend the Administrative Code on Board approval of Health Service System plans and contribution rates passed on first reading.
- Board approved a rule requiring thirty-day waiting period before acting on significant land use amendments to the Administrative Code.
- Proposed ordinance amending the Administrative Code on shelter monitoring; its outcome continues on the next page.
- Ordinance to amend Administrative Code rules for the Shelter Monitoring Committee, proposed by Supervisors Mirkarimi and Ammiano.
- Proposed: fix legal cross-reference for minors' claims.
- Ordinance updating a statutory reference in the Administrative Code on settling minors' claims against the City passed on first reading.
- A committee recommended Administrative Code amendments creating a large tourist hotel conversion ordinance; the Board's final vote is not on this page.
- Elsbernd's ordinance on elections for the retiree health trust, retirement and health service boards amends the Administrative Code.
- Supervisor Mirkarimi proposed an ordinance adding Administrative Code sections to establish a Reentry Council.
- Proposed Administrative Code amendment changing Health Service System rules; outcome continues on next page.
- Supervisor Sandoval proposed an ordinance adding a Community Preservation and Blight Reduction Act to the Administrative Code.
- Proposed ordinance would adjust Board of Appeals surcharges added to permit, license and permit review fees under the Administrative Code.
- Supervisor Peskin's ordinance to update a statutory reference in the Administrative Code on settling minors' claims was assigned to the Rules Committee.
- Ordinance updating a statutory reference in the Administrative Code on settling claims by minors passed first reading.
- Proposed ordinance updating a statutory reference in the Administrative Code on settling minors' claims against the City.
- Proposed Administrative Code amendments would create rules for converting large tourist hotels, sponsored by six supervisors; outcome not shown.
- Board passed an ordinance amending Administrative Code section 16.703 on Board approval of Health Service System plans and contribution rates.
- Board passed an ordinance adding a Deferred Retirement Option Program to the Administrative Code for certain Police Department members.
- Eastern Neighborhoods Capital Expenditure Evaluation ordinance passed on first reading, proposed to be added to the Administrative Code.
- Administrative Code section 10E.7 creating an Eastern Neighborhoods Capital Expenditure Evaluation was amended.
- An Administrative Code amendment on large tourist matters was introduced by Peskin; its outcome appears on the next page.
- Port Commission is authorized to issue revenue bonds under a new chapter of the Administrative Code, finally passed.
- Ordinance on an environmental mitigation program under the Administrative Code was received and sent to the Budget and Finance Committee.
- Ordinance adding Article 43.11 to the Administrative Code, allowing short-term borrowing ahead of voter-authorized general obligation bonds, was finally passed.
- Ordinance proposed to expand definitions of economically disadvantaged in Administrative Code section 83.4; sent to committee.
- Ordinance changing Administrative Code 57.8 contract cap and local hiring rules passed first reading as amended.
- Amendments to Administrative Code sections 18.13-1 and 18.13-5 were finally passed and enacted as number 84-09.
- Board finally passed an ordinance letting the Port Commission issue revenue bonds, adding Chapter 43, Article XII to the Administrative Code.
- Proposed ordinance would amend Administrative Code dispatch rules for additional police services; sent to Public Safety Committee.
- Technology department's cash fund ended
- Police dispatch rules passed in final vote
- Board found the Runway Safety Area project at San Francisco International Airport fiscally feasible under the Administrative Code.
- City worker rules update proposed; in committee.
- Proposed amendments to the Administrative Code on CEQA appeals and public notice were substituted and sent back to committee.
- Rules on city worker unions proposed for update.
- Rules for city worker relations delayed to November 16.
- Rules on city worker relations updated to match state law
- City fees would rise with inflation, proposed.
- Proposed end of city Telecommunications Commission, pending
- Ordinance to repeal Administrative Code section 11.84, dissolving the Telecommunications Commission, was introduced and assigned to Rules Committee.
- Bill defining 'Summary' for public notices in the Administrative Code was continued to March 22, 2011.
- Ordinance defining "Summary" for publishing public notices under the Administrative Code was finally passed.
- New fund for public works greening passes first vote.
- Ordinance creating a Public Works Greening Fund in the Administrative Code passed on first reading.
- Many city fees would rise with inflation; final vote later.
- City service fees rise with the cost-of-living index
- Telecommunications Commission to be abolished; first vote passed.
- Nonprofits on city money can report straight to departments
- Ordinance updating Administrative Code sections 16.200 to 16.222 for job classifications passed on first reading.
- Transit agency authorized to issue bonds for projects.
- Urban farming program proposed; still in committee.
- Administrative Code changes on Transit Center plan monitoring and its interagency committee were referred to the Land Use Committee.
- Updates city job titles and which unions cover them; not final.
- Health plan contribution rules for 2013 get first approval only.
- Transit Center District Plan code changes passed on first reading
- Transit Center plan oversight rules get first approval.
- Board keeps final say on city workers' health plan rates
- Administrative Code amended to set Transit Center District Plan monitoring and the interagency committee's role; passed.
- Proposal to add housing preservation and production monitoring to the Administrative Code; sent to Land Use Committee.
- Proposed Administrative Code amendment creating a citizens advisory committee for Zone 2 of the Bayview Hunters Point redevelopment area; referred to Rules Committee.
- Chiu proposed changes to city contracting and grant rules in the Administrative Code; sent to Rules Committee.
- Plan to create a committee to review street designs.
- Changes to environmental appeal rules put off to July 16.
- Appeal rules for building reviews delayed until July 16
- Plan to allow appeals of environmental reviews put off to July 16.
- Board tabled a proposed ordinance adding appeals to the Board and new CEQA notice rules to the Administrative Code.
- City workers' 2014 health plan rates approved
- Supervisors passed on first reading an ordinance creating a Healthy Food Retailer Incentives Program in the Administrative Code.
- 2014 city health plans and worker contribution rates approved
- Building owners can finance earthquake upgrades through special tax districts.
- Lets special tax districts pay for earthquake upgrades to private buildings
- City committee on marijuana-offense enforcement disbanded
- Mayor proposed Administrative Code changes on art enrichment funds and public art upkeep; sent to committee.
- Chiu proposed amending the Administrative Code to clarify employers covered by the Family Friendly Workplace Ordinance; sent to committee.
- Health department may lease equipment; sent to committee.
- Proposed ordinance would create local procedures and an Urban Agriculture Incentive Zone in the Administrative Code; assigned to committee.
- Proposal lets health department hand illness-program work to another office
- Administrative Code change on art enrichment funds, allowing pooled use citywide and reserves for maintenance, passed on first reading.
- Proposed rules for city power utility to borrow money.
- Administrative Code amended to extend periodic review of the City's Local Hiring Policy and set a mandatory participation level.
- Update to job classifications and bargaining units in the Administrative Code, sent to Budget and Finance Committee.
- City job titles and union groupings updated
- New city fund for navigation partnerships: first vote only.
- Administrative Code change would require notice to evicted tenants about eligibility for city affordable housing programs; passed on first reading.
- Administrative Code amended so the Department of Technology gathers data on City-owned fiber-optic facilities, and the PUC approves expansions.
- Retirement pay calculation change; earlier vote was undone.
- Managed care contract powers put off to July 19
- Short-term rental rules to be tightened on booking platforms
- Booking platforms to check flats are on the city registry
- Neighborhood Justice Fund proposed under the District Attorney
- Neighborhood Justice Fund put off to July 19
- Health Director's managed care contract powers to be extended
- County adult assistance changes put off to July 19
- Rules proposed for city memberships in trade organisations
- Wider public notice of building projects passes first reading
- Fire victims assistance fund passes first reading
- Job classification changes for bargaining units sent to committee
- Board approval to be required for affordable housing fund spending
- City membership rules put off to July 19
- Overhaul proposed of the county's adult aid programs
- Prequalified contractor lists to last four years, first reading passed
- District Attorney's Neighborhood Justice Fund proposed to replace Mayor's fund
- Fee proposed on credit and debit card payments to the city
- Short-term rental rules sent to the land use committee
- Card payment fee put off to July 19
- Pilot for wider public notice of big city projects now approved
- Wider public notice of building projects proposed
- A first-reading vote with no subject on this page
- In-law flats ordinance passes first reading as amended
- City membership rules for trade bodies pass first reading
- Lactation policy for city departments passes first reading
- Prequalified contractor lists to last four years, proposed
- County adult aid programs overhaul passes first reading
- Credit and debit card fee passes first reading
- Hearing on closing a street heard and filed
- Fire victims assistance fund now approved
- Health and social services to collect sexual orientation data
- Sexual orientation data collection passes first reading
- Contractor lists can now last four years, not two
- Jessie Street sold to the Oceanwide Center project for $36M
- A fire victims assistance fund is proposed for the city
- Neighborhood Justice Fund proposed under the District Attorney
- Minimum size rule dropped from the in-law flats ordinance
- Neighborhood Justice Fund passes first reading
- Jessie Street sold to the Oceanwide Center project for $36M
- In-law flats to be allowed on all residential lots
- Health Director's managed care contract powers pass first reading
- Hosting platforms would have to check the city rental registry
- Short-term rental rules for hosting platforms proposed
- Short-term rental platform rules amended and pass first reading
- District Attorney Neighborhood Justice Fund proposed to replace Mayor's fund
- District Attorney Neighborhood Justice Fund established
- Collecting clients' sexual orientation and gender identity data proposed
- Overhaul of county aid programs for poor adults proposed
- City sells Jessie Street and Elim Alley for $36 million
- Penalties proposed for hosting platforms breaking short-term rental rules
- Fee proposed on credit and debit card payments to the city
- In-law units now allowed on all home lots citywide
- Extending the Health Director's managed care contract power proposed
- Health director's power to sign health plan contracts approved
- Jessie Street sold to the Oceanwide Center project for $36M
- Rules proposed for city departments joining trade organisations
- Health Service System plans and 2017 rates pass first reading
- Workplace lactation policy proposed for all city departments
- City health and social services asked to gather orientation and identity data
- Workplace breastfeeding policy for city departments approved
- In-law flats allowed citywide, then the vote rescinded
- New live-or-work preference for affordable housing passes first reading
- Rules for city departments joining professional groups approved
- New fee on credit and debit card payments to city approved
- Changes to city aid for low-income adults and families approved
- Booking sites must now confirm hosts are on the city registry
- New live-or-work preference for affordable housing proposed
- Short-term rental ordinance found to need no environmental review
- 2017 health plans and contribution rates proposed
- 2017 city employee health plans and premium rates approved
- Affordable housing now prioritises people who live or work here
- Hosting platforms would have to check the city rental registry
- City College enrollment fee assistance fund sent to committee
- Ban on city travel to anti-LGBT states sent to committee
- Short-term rental rules for hosting platforms proposed
- Pedestrian Safety Advisory Committee changes sent to Rules Committee
- City College enrollment fee assistance fund sent to committee
- Narrow-street handling required in fire vehicle purchases, referred
- Sunset date for the Bicycle Advisory Committee sent to committee
- Street Tree Maintenance Fund sent to the budget committee
- City College enrollment fee fund passes first reading, vote rescinded
- City College fee fund amended over administrative support, first reading
- Ban on city travel to anti-LGBT states passes first reading
- Prevailing wages for event loading work pass first reading
- City College enrollment fee assistance fund proposed
- Infant and Toddler Early Learning Scholarship Fund sent to budget committee
- Balboa Park Station advisory committee to last until 2020
- New City College fee help fund for students approved
- Prevailing wages proposed for loading and unloading on city property
- Required pay for event loading on city property approved
- Ban proposed on city travel and contracts with anti-LGBT states
- Ban on city travel and contracts with anti-LGBT states approved
- Neighborhood property crime units plan amended to add data sharing
- Job classification updates put off to October 25
- Advisory committee on tall building seismic safety sent to rules committee
- Job classification and bargaining unit updates proposed
- Neighborhood property crime units proposed at police district stations
- Change to library fines and fees sent to budget committee
- Ban on fossil fuel leases on city land sent to committee
- Short-term rental fee to follow the Consumer Price Index, referred
- 60-day short-term rental limit assigned to the land use committee
- Short-term rental cap of 60 days a year proposed
- Job classification list amended to strike the pianist post
- Pedestrian Safety Advisory Committee membership change passes first reading
- Job classification and bargaining unit updates proposed
- Police units for neighbourhood property crime created at district stations
- Pedestrian Safety Advisory Committee membership change proposed
- City job titles and employee union groups updated
- Fossil fuel lease ban sent back to the land use committee
- Ban proposed on fossil fuel leases on city land
- Fossil fuel lease ban amended to add environmental findings
- Infant and Toddler Early Learning Scholarship Fund passes first reading
- Pedestrian safety committee gets new membership rules and an end date
- Job classification and bargaining unit updates proposed
- Balboa Park Station advisory committee to last until 2020
- Advisory committee for Balboa Park Station plan extended
- Ban on fossil fuel leases on city land passes first reading
- Balboa Park Station advisory committee to last until 2019
- Short-term rental cap of 60 days a year proposed
- Short-term rentals capped at 60 days, passed on first reading
- Infant and Toddler Early Learning Scholarship Fund proposed
- Fund for infant and toddler early learning scholarships set up
- Ban on fossil fuel leases on city l
- Hotel conversion rules to redefine tourist use and permits, proposed
- Hotel conversion rules update sent to the land use committee
- Short-term rental cap of 60 days a year proposed
- Short-term rentals capped at 60 days a year
- Update proposed to the hotel conversion rules
- Tax Collector to handle excess proceeds from tax sales, referred
- Ban proposed on fossil fuel leases on city land
- Residential hotel conversion rules to be redefined and tightened
- Hotel conversion update sent to the Land Use Committee
- Update proposed to the city's hotel conversion rules
- Extra seat on the Reentry Council sent to committee
- Airport Development Plan exemption from feasibility study sent to committee
- Change to public library fines and fees passes first reading
- Structure of the Dignity Fund oversight committee sent to committee
- Local hiring on city projects to be set permanently at 30%
- Change proposed to public library fines and fees
- Building Inspection asked to keep certain records permanently, referred
- Public library fines and fees changed, approved
- Ban proposed on city help for a religious registry
- Extra Reentry Council seat passes first reading
- Neighborhood property crime units at district stations sent to committee
- Affordable housing cash-out proceeds to be restricted, referred
- Tracking systems proposed for city law enforcement vehicles, referred
- Tax Collector to handle excess proceeds claims, passes first reading
- Hotel conversion chapter of the Administrative Code to be updated
- Tax Collector now handles claims for leftover money from property sales
- Tax Collector to take over excess proceeds claims
- Airport Development Plan exempted from a feasibility study, first reading
- Hotel conversion rules to be redefined and tightened
- Reentry Council to gain a homelessness department seat
- Building Inspection would gain power to issue administrative subpoenas
- Update to the hotel conversion rules put forward
- Homelessness department gets seat on reentry council
- Hotel conversion update passes first reading with floorplan requirement
- Updated hotel conversion rules approved
- Residential unit conversion rules to be revised
- Hotel conversion chapter of the Administrative Code to be updated
- Update to the hotel conversion rules put forward
- Hotel conversion rules to be redefined and tightened
- Dignity Fund oversight committee structure passes first reading
- Building Inspection would gain power to issue administrative subpoenas
- Booking platforms to check the short-term rental registry, referred
- Airport building plan exempt from cost study, except individual projects
- Airport Development Plan exemption from a feasibility study proposed
- Oversight panel for senior services fund set up
- Structure proposed for the Dignity Fund oversight committee
- Citywide union labor deal on big public works sent to committee
- Registry ban amended to protect equal access to city services
- City refuses to help any religion or ethnicity registry
- First vote on affordable housing cash-out money put off to March 14
- Cash-out money from subsidised housing to be spent on housing
- Ban on city help with religion or ethnicity registries approved
- Ban on helping identity-based registries put forward
- Building Inspection to keep certain records forever, first reading passed
- Thirty percent local hiring on city projects passed first reading
- Cash-out money from subsidised housing to be spent on housing
- First vote on affordable housing cash-out money put off again
- A cannabis commission and department sent to committee
- Ban on city contracts with border wall builders sent to committee
- Campaign spending ban narrowed to ballot measures only
- Booking platforms must check the city rental registry, first reading passed
- Short-term rental rules put forward for revision
- Transfer of the Moscone and [name withheld] garages sent to committee
- Cash-out money from subsidised housing to be spent on housing
- Minimum pay for city contract workers to rise to $15.86
- Gift fund for the new animal shelter sent to committee
- Ban on housing cash-out money for ballot measures voted down
- Thirty percent local hiring on city projects put forward
- Local hiring on covered city projects set by percentages
- Building inspection records to be kept permanently
- Cash-out money not to be spent on political campaigns
- Cash-out rule amended to drop developer fees from it
- Building Inspection to keep certain records forever, put forward
- Booking sites must check hosts are on city rental registry
- Booking platforms would have to check the city rental registry
- Landlords doing owner move-in evictions would have to swear to it
- Short-term rental rules put forward for revision
- Residential hotel status report before sale sent to committee
- Owner move-in eviction declarations and abuse rules sent to committee
- Ellis Act relocation payments for occupants of any age proposed
- Kindergarten to College Fund proposal sent to budget committee
- Child care units proposed in place of the child care fee
- Rise to $15.86 for city contract workers sent to committee
- Citywide project labor agreement for public works sent to committee
- Fire displacement payments extended to four years, sent to committee
- Moscone and [name withheld] garages to move to transport agency
- Gift fund for the new animal shelter passes first reading
- Free City College fund rename sent to budget committee
- Garage transfer ordinance amended to require reports on Moscone garage
- Stricter owner move-in eviction rules sent to committee
- Gift fund for new animal shelter approved
- Contractor minimum pay increase sent back to budget committee
- Gift fund proposed for building the new animal shelter
- Moscone and [name withheld] garages to move to transport agency
- Moscone and [name withheld] garage transfer put off to May 23
- City contractors' minimum pay to rise to $15.86, proposed
- Moscone and [name withheld] garage transfer put off to July 11
- Moscone and [name withheld] garages to move to transport agency
- City College assistance fund renamed and widened, first reading passed
- Board of Appeals surcharges on permit fees sent to committee
- Relocation payments widened to all ages, passed on first reading
- More paperwork on owner move-in evictions sent to committee
- Arts Commission contracting powers for artwork sent to committee
- Office of Cannabis and task force extension sent to Rules Committee
- An Office of Cannabis proposed, sent to committee
- City College student aid fund expanded and renamed
- Stricter owner move-in eviction paperwork proposed
- Ellis Act eviction payments now cover occupants of any age
- An Office of Cannabis proposed to permit cannabis businesses
- Fire victims fund payments to run four years, proposed
- Fire victims fund ordinance amended to drop timing conditions
- City College assistance fund to be renamed and widened, proposed
- More paperwork on owner move-in evictions sent to committee
- Ellis Act relocation payments to cover all ages, proposed
- Disclosure of spending in pension board elections sent to committee
- Fire-displaced tenants' aid extended
- Tighter rules on owner move-in evictions sent to committee
- Mid-year reports on department overtime spending sent to committee
- Fire victims fund payments to run four years, proposed
- Amendment lets tenant groups sue landlords over wrongful evictions
- Kindergarten to College savings fund passes first reading
- Owner move-in eviction ordinance amended on deadlines for suits
- Landlords would have to swear to their owner move-in plans
- Owner move-in eviction bill held back from committee report
- Maya Angelou statue at the Main Library sent to committee
- Permit fee surcharge changes continued to July 18
- Arts Commission would gain power to contract for artwork
- A Kindergarten to College savings fund proposed
- Moscone and [name withheld] garages to move to transport agency
- City fund to help kids save for college
- Surcharges on permit and licence fees to be adjusted
- Transfer of the Moscone and [name withheld] garages amended
- Landlords would have to swear to a 36-month move-in
- Owner move-in ordinance amended and passed on first reading
- Arts Commission contracting powers continued to July 18
- Moscone and [name withheld] garages move to Muni management
- New Office of Cannabis proposed to license cannabis businesses
- Arts Commission given authority to contract for artwork, first reading
- Surcharges on permit fees adjusted, passed on first reading
- Moscone and [name withheld] garages move to the transport agency
- Stricter owner move-in eviction rules approved for landlords
- Office of Cannabis amended and passed on first reading
- Landlords doing owner move-in evictions would have to file declarations
- Deposit for written findings from the Assessment Appeals Board, referred
- Move to put off the Office of Cannabis until September fails
- Office of Cannabis ordinance amended to require reports on industry disparities
- Cannabis ordinance amended for past marijuana convictions, first reading passed
- Office of Cannabis to license cannabis businesses before final passage
- Surcharges on appealable permit fees proposed for adjustment
- Duplicate Office of Cannabis ordinance taken up again
- Ten-year residency rule for displaced tenant housing preference, referred
- Ban on city taking part in [name withheld] sent to committee
- Arts Commission would be allowed to contract for artwork
- Naming Airport Terminal 1 after Harvey Milk sent to committee
- Surcharges on some city permit fees adjusted
- Arts Commission can now hire contractors for artwork
- Office of Cannabis created to license cannabis businesses
- Bonus for local business joint ventures on big contracts, referred
- Office of Cannabis to license cannabis businesses before final passage
- Office of Cannabis created to issue cannabis business permits
- Fund to help tenants forced out of hazardous housing, referred
- Police units for car break-ins and bike theft, referred
- Sentencing Commission reauthorisation to 2020 sent to committee
- Appraisal waiver for affordable housing land transfers sent to committee
- Ten-year residency rule for displaced tenants dropped, first reading
- Local business bidding bonus trial passes first reading
- Ten-year residency rule for displaced tenants would be removed
- Trial bid bonus for local business teams on big city contracts approved
- Trial bidding bonus proposed for local business joint ventures
- [name withheld] sent to the Rules Committee
- Residency rule for displaced tenants removed
- Process for creating cultural districts sent to committee
- Paid leave for disaster-hit city workers sent to committee
- Fund for tenants forced out of hazardous housing sent to committee
- Mid-year overtime reporting by nine departments passed on first reading
- Mid-year overtime reporting by nine departments proposed
- Changes to the Shelter Monitoring Committee sent to committee
- Controller must report mid-year overtime for nine departments
- Office of Tenant Assistance sent to the Rules Committee
- Office of Tenant Assistance proposed to defend tenants facing eviction
- Refundable deposit for Assessment Appeals Board findings passed on first reading
- Refundable deposit now needed to request assessment appeal findings
- Refundable deposit proposed for Assessment Appeals Board findings
- Fund for tenants forced out of hazardous housing passes first reading
- Sentencing Commission reauthorized to 2023, passed on first reading
- Support voiced for cancelling the Presidio Terrace tax sale
- Appraisal rule for affordable housing land transfers passes first reading
- Fund proposed for tenants forced out of hazardous housing
- Fund created to help tenants forced out of unsafe housing
- Sentencing Commission extended to June 2023
- Appraisals no longer required for city land moved to affordable housing
- Appraisals to be waived for affordable housing land transfers
- Sentencing Commission to be reauthorized until June 2023
- Change to the Mayor's question time sent to committee
- Second Monday in October to be
- Reentry Council age limit change sent to committee
- [name withheld] passes first reading after a continuance fails
- Move to delay [name withheld] vote turned down
- Second Monday in October proposed as
- Second Monday in October made
- Abolishing probation and booking fees sent to committee
- Italian American Heritage Day sent to committee
- Repeal of traffic stop data reporting sent to committee
- Change to the Treasury Oversight Committee sent to committee
- Family Violence Council changes and 2021 sunset sent to committee
- Dissolving three advisory bodies sent to committee
- Change to the Mayor's question time continued to April 3
- Change to the Mayor's question time moved
- Cannabis director's access to criminal histories sent to Rules Committee
- Mayor's question time rules changed, passed on first reading
- Rent rises after a change of ownership would be barred, referred
- Housing priority for people leaving behavioral health programs, referred
- Airport Terminal 1 named after Harvey Milk, passed on first reading
- Health coverage for Successor Agency commissioners sent to committee
- Mayor's question-and-answer session rules changed
- Airport Terminal 1 now officially named after Harvey Milk
- Process changed for the Mayor's question time appearances
- Airport Terminal 1 to be named after Harvey Milk
- Italian American Heritage Day for October passed on first reading
- Local traffic stop data reporting rules repealed on first reading
- Cannabis office given access to criminal history records, first reading
- Family Violence Council reshaped and extended to 2021 on first reading
- Repeal of local traffic stop data reporting put forward
- Second Monday in October now Italian American Heritage Day
- Italian American Heritage Day proposed for the second Monday in October
- Cannabis office can check records; employers may weigh old cannabis convictions
- Family Violence Council reshaped and kept running to May 2021
- Family Violence Council reshaped and extended to 2021, proposed
- Local police traffic-stop data reports no longer required
- Three-year care coordination pilot for frequent service users proposed
- Cannabis office to get access to criminal history records, proposed
- Up to 80 hours paid leave for disaster-hit staff, first reading
- Reentry Council former inmate seat opened to ages 18 to 35
- Treasury Oversight Committee membership changed on first reading
- Landlord cost pass-through ordinance to be called from committee
- Treasury Oversight Committee membership change put forward
- Calling up the landlord expenses ordinance put for adoption
- Paid leave for city staff hit by regional disasters now final
- Reentry Council former inmate seat opened to ages 18 to 35
- Office of Sexual Harassment and Assault Response proposed, sent to rules
- Rent increases from new debt and property tax would be barred
- Reentry Council seat age range widened, now final
- Motion to call the landlord expenses ordinance from the Rules Committee
- Treasury Oversight Committee membership change now final
- Up to 80 hours paid leave proposed for disaster-hit staff
- New process proposed for setting up cultural districts
- Rent increase limits on landlords called out of committee
- Supervisor [name withheld] moves on the landlord expenses motion
- Hearing proposed for May 22 on landlord rent increases
- Film rebate cap of $14M proposed and sent to committee
- Landlord expenses ordinance called out of the Rules Committee
- Coordinated entry system for homeless housing referrals passed on first reading
- Boundary streets rewritten before the measure passed its first reading
- Procedural text with no subject on this page
- Landlord rent increase motion continued to May 22
- Move to table the landlord measure withdrawn before a second
- Limits on landlord rent increases sent to the Rules Committee
- Hearing proposed for May 22 on landlord rent increases
- Probation and booking fees abolished on first reading
- Priority for all-affordable housing projects sent to committee
- Supervisor Fewer moves on the landlord expenses motion
- One central system for matching homeless people to housing approved
- Process set up to create cultural districts that preserve heritage
- Yearly harassment prevention training for city staff sent to committee
- Hearing proposed for June 12 on the project labor agreement
- Landlord expenses ordinance called out of committee again
- Move to call the landlord ordinance from committee tabled
- Project labor agreement sent for a vote without committee review
- Coordinated entry system for homeless housing up for final passage
- Rent increases from a change in ownership barred on first reading
- Landlord ordinance called from the Rules Committee under Rule 3.37
- Citywide project labor agreement called out of committee
- Process for creating cultural districts up for final passage
- Ban proposed on rent rises from a change of ownership
- Change to the Mayor's Fund for the Homeless sent to committee
- City departments to report water saving, sent to the Rules Committee
- Citywide labor agreement on work over $1,000,000, hearing set
- Citywide project labor agreement ordinance moved for a full Board hearing
- Move to call the project labor agreement from committee tabled
- Planning code enforcement fund spending change sent to committee
- Special tax financing for Central SoMa sent to the Rules Committee
- Move to call the citywide project labor agreement out of committee
- District Attorney's cash fund raised to $2,200, sent to committee
- Probation, booking and warrant fees abolished
- Landlords barred from rent hikes over new owners' debt or taxes
- Abolishing probation, booking and warrant fees proposed
- Hearing sought on a ballot measure over discriminatory federal laws
- Measure would go to voters at the November 6 election
- Ballot measure on discriminatory federal laws sent to Rules Committee
- Ban on rent rises used to harass tenants referred
- Civic Design Review fee set at $12,800, sent to committee
- District Attorney's cash fund rise put off to July 24
- District Attorney's cash fund raised to $2,200, put forward
- Change to the Mayor's Fund for the Homeless put forward
- Arts Commission fee for travelling exhibitions sent to committee
- Planning code enforcement fund spending change put forward
- Mayor's Fund for the Homeless change put off to July 24
- Planning code enforcement fund change put off to July 24
- Ban on rent rises used to force tenants out referred
- Wider use of the Planning enforcement fund passes first reading
- District Attorney's cash fund raised to $2,200 on first reading
- Mayor's Fund for the Homeless reclassified, passing its first reading
- District Attorney's petty cash limit raised to $2,200, approved
- Early care and education for all plan sent to committee
- Wider use proposed for the Planning enforcement fund
- New cannabis oversight committee proposed, sent to the Rules Committee
- Labor peace deals for Port excursion boats sent to committee
- Mayor's homeless fund to earn interest and take gifts
- New office for sexual harassment complaints passes first reading
- Departments told to give affordable housing top priority, first reading passed
- District Attorney's cash fund to rise to $2,200
- Planning enforcement fund to cover all code enforcement, approved
- Homeless fund can now earn interest and take gifts, approved
- Spending in pension board elections must be disclosed, first reading passed
- Affordable-only housing projects to get top priority at city offices
- Spending in retirement and health board elections must now be disclosed
- Labor peace deals for Port excursion boats sent to committee
- New city office to handle sexual harassment complaints approved
- All-affordable housing projects made the top departmental priority, finally passed
- Office of sexual harassment and assault response created, finally passed
- Spending in retirement and health board elections to be disclosed
- Exemption proposed from the fiscal feasibility rules for transit projects
- Municipal Railway projects to skip feasibility review, sent to committee
- Affordable housing loan rules to match Proposition C, sent to committee
- [name withheld] and Education for All passes first reading
- Reentry Council extended five years to 2024, sent to committee
- Labor peace deals for Port excursion boats pass first reading
- Civic design review fee set at $12,800, passes first reading
- Arts Commission may charge for traveling exhibitions, passes first reading
- Arts Commission fee for traveling exhibitions proposed
- [name withheld] and Education for All plan proposed
- Single Room Occupancy Task Force extended, sent to committee
- Labor peace deals for Port excursion boats proposed
- Excursion boat operators on Port leases must sign labour-peace deals with unions
- Civic design review fee to become a flat $12,800
- Early childhood care program approved, paid from city fund
- Contractor pay floor raised to $17.00 an hour, first reading
- Arts Commission fee for traveling exhibitions
- Civic design review fee set at flat $12,800 per project
- Contractor pay floor of $17.00 an hour proposed
- SFO Museum gift acceptance rules sent to committee
- $16.86 hourly minimum proposed for city contract workers
- Managed care contracts to run to 2025, sent to committee
- Film rebate fund raised to $13,000,000, passes first reading
- Harassment training rules for city staff sent to committee
- Lesbian/[name withheld] proposed as the city's official band
- Maya Angelou statue for the Main Library passes first reading
- City contractors must pay workers a higher minimum hourly rate
- Contractor pay floor amended to $16.00 and $17.00 rates
- Cannabis Oversight Committee amended to add an Entertainment Commission seat
- Cannabis Oversight Committee proposed to advise on cannabis rules
- Committee of the Whole set on contractor minimum pay
- Shelter Monitoring Committee membership and sunset changes pass first reading
- Film rebate program extended to 2028, with bigger fund
- Graffiti Advisory Board to run to 2022, sent to committee
- Maya Angelou artwork and women's art policy finally passed
- Maya Angelou artwork and 30% women policy passed
- Film Commission fee and rebate changes finally passed
- Contractor minimum pay put off to October 23
- Inactive advisory bodies to be dissolved, sent to committee
- $16.86 hourly minimum for city contract workers put forward
- Transit capital projects exempted from feasibility review, first reading
- Contractor minimum pay proposed at $16.00 and $17.00 rates
- Supervisor Cohen added as a co-sponsor of the pay ordinance
- Contractor pay floor amended to $16.50 and stepped rises to $18.75
- Limit on rent rises for surviving family sent to committee
- Seismic retrofit and affordable housing loan rules pass first reading
- Some speakers took no side on the minimum pay rise
- Hearing on the contractor minimum pay heard and filed
- Committee of the Whole hears the contractor minimum pay rise
- Contractor pay to reach $18.75 an hour by 2022
- Transit projects to be exempt from fiscal feasibility review
- Shelter Monitoring Committee changes and clean blankets proposed
- Cannabis Oversight Committee proposed to advise on cannabis rules
- Contractor minimum pay rise passes first reading as amended
- Cannabis oversight committee created to advise on cannabis rules
- Shelter monitoring group changed; blankets allowed when sheets run out
- Budget analyst briefs the hearing on the minimum pay rise
- Many speakers spoke in support of the higher minimum pay
- Supervisor Fewer takes over as lead sponsor of the ordinance
- Affordable-housing loan rules updated to match 2016 voter measure
- Contractor pay to reach $18.75 an hour by 2022
- Affordable housing loan rules to match Proposition C
- Higher pay for Assessment Appeals Board members sent to committee
- Utilities bond oversight committee extension sent to committee
- Transit projects to be exempt from fiscal feasibility review
- Contract workers' minimum pay rises
- Citywide union labor agreement for public works sent to committee
- Reentry Council extended to 2024 on first reading
- Muni service projects now exempt from feasibility review
- Municipal Railway projects to be exempt from feasibility review
- Reentry council's duties updated and its term extended
- Special tax financing for Central SoMa passed on first reading
- Reentry Council reporting duties and 2024 sunset put forward
- African American Arts and Cultural District proposed in Bayview Hunters Point
- Special tax financing for Central SoMa put forward
- Central SoMa special tax financing moved to final passage
- Special taxes for Central SoMa facilities and services
- Single room occupancy task force extended to 2021
- Lesbian/[name withheld] made the city's official band, first reading
- African American cultural district rules amended on public improvements
- African American Arts and Cultural District proposed in Bayview Hunters Point
- Utilities bond oversight committee extended to 2025, first reading
- Implicit bias training for department heads sent to committee
- Airport museum allowed to accept gifts, first reading
- African American arts district created
- Nonprofits given first refusal on flat buildings, sent to committee
- Citywide union labor agreement for public works passed on first reading
- Airport museum allowed to accept gifts of objects
- Lesbian/[name withheld] named city's official band
- Yearly harassment training for city staff passed on first reading
- Oversight committee for the homelessness tax sent to committee
- Single room occupancy task force extension put forward
- Task force on single-room hotels extended to December 2021
- Big rent rises on single-family homes to count as harassment
- Utility bond spending oversight extended to 2025
- Utilities bond oversight committee extension put forward
- Limits on police questioning of under-eighteens sent to committee
- Lesbian/[name withheld] proposed as the city's official band
- African American Arts and Cultural District proposed in Bayview Hunters Point
- Wage Theft Task Force dissolved, workforce committees extended, first reading
- Rent rise harassment rules passed on first reading as amended
- Airport museum to be allowed to accept gifts
- Assessment Appeals Board members to get $125 a hearing
- Harassment prevention training ordinance amended and given a new title
- Nonprofits offered first refusal on apartment buildings, sent to committee
- Annual harassment prevention training for city employees passed first reading
- Wage Theft Task Force proposed for dissolution, two committees extended
- Wage Theft Task Force dissolved; two workforce groups extended
- Landlords barred from using rent rises to push out single-family tenants
- Citywide labor agreement proposed for larger public works projects
- Assessment Appeals Board members get $125 per hearing
- Labor agreement for big city building projects
- Annual report on housing preferences sent to the Land Use Committee
- Cash aid eligibility widened for adults off CalWORKs, sent to committee
- Tourist stay cut from 32 days to 30, sent to committee
- Annual harassment prevention training for city staff put forward
- Big rent rises on single-family homes proposed as tenant harassment
- Assessment Appeals Board members proposed $125 for each hearing
- Tourist stay definition in the hotel conversion rules to be revised
- City workers must take yearly harassment prevention training
- San Francisco Green New Deal Fund sent to committee
- Graffiti Advisory Board kept until 2022, passed on first reading
- Yearly audit of city surveillance technology proposed
- Departments would need approval before buying surveillance technology
- Health department managed care contracts extended to 2025 on first reading
- Surveillance policies and impact reports demanded of city departments
- Annual harassment prevention training for city employees put forward
- Surveillance technology rules sent to the Rules Committee
- Health department managed care contracts would run until 2025
- Graffiti Advisory Board would run to 2022 with yearly reports
- Graffiti advisory group extended to 2022 passed
- Minimum lettering size for Harvey Milk Terminal signs sent to committee
- Health plan contract end dates extended, passed
- Help for people living in vehicles sent to committee
- Wider displaced-tenant preference in affordable housing sent to committee
- Youth questioning rules amended and named for Jeff Adachi
- Limits on police questioning of youths passed first reading
- Police questioning of youths in custody would be restricted
- Clarifying changes to the youth questioning rules adopted
- Deadline changes for the Mayor's question time sent to committee
- Police must follow new limits when questioning youths in custody
- Oversight committee for homelessness tax money passed first reading
- Police questioning of youths in custody would be restricted
- Cash aid extended to adults off CalWORKs, passed first reading
- Oversight committee proposed for the Our City, Our Home fund
- Update to the [name withheld] findings sent to committee
- Oversight committee created to watch homelessness tax spending
- More adults qualify for county cash and medical help
- Wider eligibility proposed for county adult assistance programs
- Lettering size proposed for Harvey Milk Terminal signs at the airport
- Harvey Milk Terminal sign rules sent back to committee
- Implicit bias training for department heads passes first reading
- Implicit bias training now required for city department heads and commissioners
- Faster Mills Act filing for historic buildings sent to committee
- Implicit bias training proposed for department heads and commissioners
- Minimum lettering size for Harvey Milk Terminal signs passes first reading
- Castro LGBTQ cultural district sent to committee
- Closing Juvenile Hall by the end of 2021 sent to committee
- Minimum sign lettering size set for Harvey Milk Terminal
- Minimum lettering size proposed for Harvey Milk Terminal signs
- Navigation centers required in every district sent to committee
- Overnight parking program set up for people living in vehicles
- New fund proposed for building and preserving affordable housing
- Deadline changes for the Mayor's question time pass first reading
- Overnight parking program for people living in vehicles approved
- Overnight parking program proposed for people living in vehicles
- Dissolving two workforce advisory committees sent to committee
- Sexual harassment office folded into the Human Rights Commission
- Renaming the Mental Health Board sent to committee
- Residential hotel reports required before sale, on first reading
- Deadline changes proposed for the Mayor's question time
- Deadlines for mayor's question sessions changed
- Surveillance technology rules amended and passed on first reading
- City Attorney and Police staff answered questions on the surveillance rules
- Residential hotel reports proposed before any sale or transfer
- Surveillance Impact Reports proposed whenever funds are sought for such technology
- The Controller would audit surveillance technology use every year
- An Office of Racial Equity proposed, sent to the Rules Committee
- Revised definition of tourist use proposed for the hotel conversion rules
- City departments would need approval before buying surveillance technology
- Residential hotels must report their status before any sale
- Hotel tenancy of under 30 days passed on first reading
- City Attorney staff answered questions on the surveillance rules
- Loan fund for communal mental health housing sent to committee
- Surveillance rules amended and passed on first reading
- Sexual harassment response office would become a Human Rights Commission division
- The Controller would audit surveillance technology use every year
- A duplicate surveillance ordinance discussed with the City Attorney's office
- Revised definition of tourist use proposed for the hotel conversion rules
- Surveillance Impact Reports proposed whenever funds are sought for such technology
- Surveillance Impact Reports proposed whenever funds are sought for such technology
- New definition of hotel tourist use
- Hotel tenancy would be redefined as under 30 days
- City departments would need approval before buying surveillance technology
- City departments would need approval before buying surveillance technology
- Rules on buying surveillance technology
- The Controller would audit surveillance technology use every year
- City departments need supervisors' approval before buying surveillance tech
- Surveillance Impact Reports proposed whenever funds are sought for such technology
- Affordable Housing Production and Preservation Fund passed on first reading
- Juvenile Hall closure passed on first reading as amended
- Mental Health SF proposed for the November 5 ballot
- Juvenile Hall would close by 2021 under a proposed ordinance
- Selling low-carbon fuel credits sent to the budget committee
- Universal mental health program sent to the rules committee
- Juvenile Hall closure amended to require notice to unions
- The Controller would audit surveillance technology use every year
- An audit report on surveillance technology would go to supervisors
- Overdue library fines would be abolished and past debts forgiven
- Mills Act filings for historic properties passed on first reading
- Ban on city travel to states restricting abortion sent to committee
- Sexual harassment response office becomes a division on first reading
- An initiative ordinance for Mental Health SF introduced
- Special tax financing for Port property sent to the rules committee
- Surveillance technology purchase rules finally passed
- Juvenile Hall closure ordinance amended to add two staff seats
- A fund proposed to build and preserve affordable housing
- Closing Juvenile Hall by the end of 2021 proposed
- Uniform rules for affordable housing loans sent to the rules committee
- A fund proposed to lower rents for low-income seniors
- Historic owners can now file tax-break and landmark requests together
- Curbs on tourist hotel conversions sent to the rules committee
- Sexual harassment response office now sits under Human Rights Commission
- Fund to build and buy affordable homes
- Heart and pneumonia disability rules for police and firefighters referred
- Sexual harassment response office folded into the Human Rights Commission
- An Office of Data Privacy proposed under the City Administrator
- Historic property tax contracts could be filed with designation applications
- Limits on converting large tourist hotels would be revived
- Wider displaced tenant preference for affordable housing passed on first reading
- Universal mental health program sent to the rules committee
- Tracking devices required in police vehicles, passed on first reading
- Hearing sought on the Mental Health SF ballot measure
- Closing Juvenile Hall by the end of 2021 proposed
- Law to close Juvenile Hall passed
- Mental Health SF measure headed for the November 5 election
- Substituted heart and pneumonia disability rules referred to the rules committee
- Tracking devices now required in city law enforcement vehicles
- Loan fund for communal mental health housing passed on first reading
- Wider displaced tenant preference set for final passage
- Wider priority for displaced tenants in affordable housing
- Tracking devices required in city law enforcement vehicles
- Free City College fund and oversight changes sent to committee
- Castro LGBTQ Cultural District passed on first reading
- LGBTQ cultural district proposed in and around the Castro
- Loan fund proposed to buy communal housing for mentally ill people
- Mental health communal housing loan fund passed first reading, amended
- Changes proposed to the Free City College fund and oversight committee
- Castro LGBTQ cultural district approved
- Library overdue fine elimination continued to July 23
- Overdue library fines proposed for elimination and past debts forgiven
- Fund passed to lower rents in low-income senior housing
- Mental Health SF ballot measure sent to committee
- Loan fund proposed to buy communal housing for mentally ill people
- Free City College fund and oversight committee changes passed first reading
- Money now available to buy shared homes for people with mental illness
- Mental Health SF universal mental health program proposed
- Fund to lower rents in low-income senior housing
- Fund proposed to lower rents in low-income senior housing
- Uniform rules for affordable housing loans and grants passed first reading
- Overdue library fines abolished and past debts forgiven, first reading
- Sale of low carbon fuel credits passed on first reading
- City travel and contracts banned with restrictive abortion states, first reading
- Office of Racial Equity created, passed on first reading
- Changes proposed to the Free City College fund and oversight committee
- City College funding and oversight committee changes approved
- Library fines for overdue books proposed to be scrapped
- Annual report on senior and disabled housing sent to committee
- Uniform rules for city affordable housing loans and grants
- Ban proposed on city travel to states restricting abortion
- New fund proposed for selling low carbon fuel credits
- Uniform rules proposed for city affordable housing loans and grants
- Relief from bond cost pass-throughs for tenants sent to committee
- Office of Racial Equity proposed within the Human Rights Commission
- City travel and contracts with abortion-restricting states now banned
- Racial equity office set up to guide city departments
- Street-level drug dealing task force sent to committee
- Fund to sell low-carbon fuel credits for green projects approved
- Library overdue fines scrapped and old fine debts forgiven
- Housing preference proposed for tenants temporarily evicted for repairs
- Farmers' market oversight moved to the Director of Property, referred
- Office of Data Privacy proposed under the City Administrator
- Special tax financing for Port property passed first reading
- Special tax financing proposed for Port of San Francisco property
- Relief from bond cost pass-throughs for tenants sent to committee
- Rules on police face recognition technology sent to committee
- Special tax financing for Port property approved
- Heart and pneumonia cover for police and firefighters passed first reading
- Proposal to count stays under seven days as tourist use
- Change proposed to the tourist-use definition for residential hotels
- Extension of the Pedestrian Safety Advisory Committee sent to committee
- Hotel conversion definition change sent to the land use committee
- Rules on converting large tourist hotels proposed to return
- Housing preference proposed for tenants displaced by building repairs
- Task force on street drug dealing proposed for the Tenderloin
- Curbs on turning hotel rooms into condominiums passed on first reading
- Firefighter and police heart and pneumonia benefit rules approved
- Heart and pneumonia disability rules for firefighters and police proposed
- Street drug dealing task force amended and passed on first reading
- Updated findings for [name withheld] passed on first reading
- Mental Health Board renamed the Behavioral Health Commission, first reading passed
- Curbs on turning big tourist hotels into condominiums proposed
- Permanent curbs proposed on converting large tourist hotels to condominiums
- Street-level drug dealing task force finally passed
- Return rights for public housing tenants sent to committee
- Updated findings supporting [name withheld] approved
- Task force proposed on street-level drug dealing in the Tenderloin
- Permanent limits on converting large hotels into condos approved
- Housing preference proposed for tenants displaced by building repairs
- Updated findings proposed in support of
- Right to return for tenants displaced by repairs, first reading passed
- Mental Health Board renamed Behavioral Health Commission, now covers substance use
- Mental Health Board renaming to Behavioral Health Commission proposed
- Mental Health SF measure put to the March 2020 voters
- Extra public hearings on the city budget sent to committee
- Mental Health SF treatment programme sent to the Rules Committee
- [name withheld] mental health program sent to committee
- Hearing sought on the Mayor's [name withheld] ballot measure
- Regular crime victim reports from the police sent to committee
- Relief from bond cost pass-throughs for tenants passed on first reading
- Right to return proposed for tenants displaced by repairs
- Hearing sought on the Mental Health SF ballot measure
- [name withheld] SF measure submitted to the March 2020 voters
- [name withheld] mental health measure sent to the Rules Committee
- Tenants moved out for repairs get clearer right to return
- Tenants billed for city bond costs can seek hardship relief
- Annual report on jobs and housing production sent to committee
- Eviction controls proposed for flats built after June 1979
- Hardship relief from bond pass-throughs for tenants finally passed
- Two workforce advisory committees dissolved on first reading
- Pedestrian Safety Advisory Committee given another year, first reading
- Two workforce advisory committees up for final passage
- Public bank planning task force sent to the Rules Committee
- Mental Health SF treatment programme for adult residents put forward
- Pedestrian Safety Advisory Committee extension up for final passage
- Eviction controls proposed for flats built after June 1979
- Two city advisory committees finally ended
- Pedestrian safety committee kept until October 2020
- Prevailing wage rates for city contract workers sent to committee
- Public hearings before agencies submit budgets sent to committee
- American Indian Cultural District proposed in the northwestern Mission
- Residential hotel conversion rules to be rewritten, proposed
- Budget hearing requirement amended, passes first reading
- Naming a City Hall rotunda for [name withheld] sent to committee
- Face recognition surveillance rules amended, pass first reading
- Mental Health SF treatment program passes first reading
- Face recognition allowed in limited cases, proposed for the city
- Residential hotel conversion rules sent to the Rules Committee
- Public hearings proposed before city agencies submit their budgets
- Minimum pay rates proposed for workers on city contracts
- Director of Property to run city farmers' markets, passes first reading
- Prevailing wage rates set for workers on city contracts
- Residential hotel conversion rules to be rewritten, proposed
- Return rights for public housing households pass first reading
- Eviction controls extended to units built after 1979, passes first reading
- Yearly report on jobs and housing supply passes first reading
- Eviction controls extended to units built after 1979, proposed
- Farmers' market fees rise; surplus food for needy ends
- Eviction limits extended to newer rental units
- Tighter rules on tenant buyout deals sent to committee
- Bidding waiver for Public Health group buying sent to committee
- City may now use face recognition in some limited cases
- Director of Property to run city farmers' markets, proposed
- Yearly jobs and housing report
- Mental Health SF treatment program
- Yearly report on jobs and housing supply proposed
- Return rights for public housing households proposed
- Public housing residents get first claim on new homes
- HIPAA compliance rules for city departments sent to committee
- Public hearings proposed before city agencies submit their budgets
- [name withheld] required in every supervisorial district, sent to committee
- Mental Health SF treatment program proposed for all adults
- Face recognition allowed in limited cases, proposed for the city
- City agencies must now hold public hearings before proposing budgets
- Proposal to let the Controller clear uncollectable taxes sent to committee
- Update proposed to the residential hotel conversion rules
- Update to the residential hotel conversion rules put off
- Bulk buying without bids for Public Health passed first reading
- Naming City Hall's rotunda for [name withheld] passed first reading
- Update proposed to the residential hotel conversion rules
- Update proposed to the residential hotel conversion rules
- Tighter rules on tenant buyout deals passed first reading
- Health department can buy supplies in bulk without competitive bidding
- Second-floor City Hall rotunda to be named for
- Tighter rules for landlord buyout deals with tenants
- Update proposed to the residential hotel conversion rules
- Update proposed to the residential hotel conversion rules
- Citywide HIPAA privacy policy passed on first reading
- Update to the residential hotel conversion rules put off
- Police told to report crime victim data, passed first reading
- Update proposed to the residential hotel conversion rules
- City health departments must follow a citywide privacy policy
- Police must regularly report crime victim data
- Controller to handle write-offs of unpaid taxes, first reading
- Reentry Council membership rules passed on first reading
- Controller may write off some unpaid taxes now
- Reentry Council adds a fifth officer, a formerly incarcerated member
- Update proposed to the city's hotel conversion rules
- Hotel conversion permits and fees proposed for change
- Hotel conversion rules passed on first reading
- Hotel conversion permits and fees proposed for change
- American Indian Cultural District passed on first reading
- Rules for converting residential hotel units
- Update proposed to the city's hotel conversion rules
- Mission gets American Indian Cultural District to preserve culture
- Rent increases banned during the COVID-19 pandemic
- Closure of County Jail No. 4 proposed by November
- Jail closure ordinance amended over use of the seventh floor
- Balboa Reservoir advisory committee extended on first reading
- Jail No. 4 on seventh floor must close by November 1
- Comment on the facial recognition bill and hotel housing
- Safety record rule for public works bidders sent to committee
- Comment on COVID-19 data reporting and library access
- Eviction ban for unpaid SRO rent passed on first reading
- Balboa Reservoir community committee extended to July 2021
- Public comment on the delinquent property tax report and City College
- Floodplain and flood insurance rules update sent to committee
- Public comment heard, including on unpaid property transfer taxes
- Eviction ban proposed for tenants who missed rent during COVID
- Landlords can't evict SRO tenants for COVID-era unpaid rent
- Eviction ban for unpaid pandemic rent passed first reading
- Eviction ban proposed for tenants behind on pandemic rent
- Tenants can't be evicted for unpaid rent caused by COVID
- Seat sought for a journalist from a minority-owned news outlet
- Journalists' society proposed to nominate a Sunshine Task Force member
- Safety records required from public works bidders, passed first reading
- Public works bidders must prove good safety records
- Ban on pandemic rent increases proposed again
- Rent increases barred during the pandemic, finally passed
- Ban on city revenue from jail goods passes first reading
- Workforce Education and Recovery Fund sent to committee
- Limits on police force during protests sent to committee
- City may no longer profit from goods sold in jail
- Ban on city revenue from jail goods awaits final passage
- Rules on picking prequalified contractors sent to committee
- Food purchasing standards for hospitals and jails pass first reading
- New food buying standards for city hospitals and jails approved
- Staffing for the Behavioral Health Commission sent to committee
- Limit on the Mayor's contracting designees sent to committee
- Nonprofit first refusal on apartment sales sent to committee
- Ban on rent increases during the pandemic proposed again
- Tighter debarment rules for city contractors sent to committee
- Ban on rent increases sent to committee
- Ban on pandemic rent increases proposed once more
- Rent increases would be barred during the pandemic
- Nominating body for a Sunshine Task Force seat passes first reading
- Journalists' society proposed as nominating body for a Sunshine seat
- Rent increases during the pandemic now banned for tenants
- Journalists' society proposed as nominating body for Sunshine Task Force
- Sunshine Task Force seat proposed for a minority-owned newsroom journalist
- Journalists' group now nominates a Sunshine Task Force member
- Disaster support for City workers outside the county proposed
- Residential evictions to be limited through March 2021, proposed
- Medical examiner fee changes continued to September 22
- Budget savings fund suspension continued to September 22
- County Clerk fees updated and a digital signature fee proposed
- Copying and notary fee proposal continued to September 22
- Medical examiner fees to be updated for post-mortem investigations
- Copying and notary fees proposed for Administrative Services
- County Clerk fee changes continued to September 22
- Annual reporting proposed on City-rented and owned vehicles
- Budget savings fund opened for pandemic spending, proposed
- Ban on evicting commercial tenants sent to committee
- Grant award rules and debarment procedures sent to committee
- Ban on evicting commercial tenants sent to committee
- County Clerk fee changes passed on first reading
- Street-level drug task force report deadline extended, passed
- Budget savings fund suspension passed on first reading
- Competitive rules proposed for awarding City grants
- Copying and notary fees passed on first reading
- American Indian Cultural District boundary expansion sent to committee
- Medical examiner fee changes passed on first reading
- Copying and notary fees proposed for Administrative Services
- Drug task force report deadline moved to August 31, 2020
- Medical examiner fees to be updated for post-mortem investigations
- Family health insurance for airport workers sent to committee
- Medical examiner fee changes
- Street-level drug task force report deadline to be extended
- Budget savings fund opened for pandemic spending, proposed
- City can spend budget savings fund on expenditures
- County Clerk fees updated and a digital signature fee proposed
- City can now charge fees for copies and notary services
- Higher County Clerk fees and new digital signature fee approved
- Rent increase limits at Midtown Park Apartments pass first reading
- Limits on residential evictions through March 2021 pass first reading
- Disaster support for staff in Tuolumne and Stanislaus passes first reading
- Evictions limited through March 2021, except nonpayment or safety
- Reporting on city vehicles passes first reading with an amendment
- Safe sleeping sites for homeless people sent to committee
- Rent increase limits proposed for Midtown Park Apartments
- Disaster support proposed for staff working in three inland counties
- Disaster support extended to city staff in three counties
- Rent increases now capped at Midtown Park Apartments
- New reparations advisory committee sent to the Rules Committee
- Rent capped at 30% of income proposed for supportive housing
- Limits proposed on residential evictions through March 2021
- Yearly reporting proposed on city-rented vehicles and their safety
- Limits on the Mayor's contracting stand-ins pass first reading
- Changes to the African American Arts and Cultural District sent to committee
- Creation of a COVID-19 rent relief fund proposed
- Floodplain and flood insurance rules pass first reading
- A rent relief fund proposed by Supervisor Preston and others
- First refusal for nonprofits on flat sales passes first reading
- Mayor barred from naming department heads as contract stand-ins
- Limits proposed on the Mayor's contracting stand-ins
- Technical fixes to Central SoMa zoning sent to committee
- City departments must report yearly on vehicles they rent
- Staff for the Behavioral Health Commission passes first reading
- Yearly reporting proposed on city-rented vehicles and their safety
- Fixes proposed to the Central SoMa zoning rules
- COVID-19 rent relief fund for landlords passes first reading
- Housing Stability Fund for social housing passes first reading
- Health Department must staff the mental health commission; terms reset
- First refusal for nonprofits on flat sales proposed
- Rent relief fund for landlords with unpaid-rent tenants created
- Fund would pay landlords whose tenants could not pay rent
- Nonprofits get first chance to buy apartment buildings for sale
- Housing Stability Fund for social housing proposed
- Guaranteed income advisory group sent to the Rules Committee
- Flood-zone rules updated to match federal standards
- Staff for the Behavioral Health Commission proposed
- Updated floodplain and flood insurance rules proposed
- A rent relief fund proposed by Supervisor Preston and others
- Family health insurance for airport workers passes first reading
- Creation of a COVID-19 rent relief fund proposed
- Fund to buy and run social housing set up
- Landlord reporting to the Rent Board sent to committee
- Change to environmental appeal rules sent to committee
- Commercial evictions for unpaid pandemic rent restricted, first reading passed
- Prevailing wage rates for city contract workers sent to committee
- Workforce Education and Recovery Fund passes first reading
- Airport employers must offer family health insurance or contributions to covered workers
- Tighter rules on barring city contractors pass first reading
- Family health insurance for airport workers proposed
- Commercial tenants could end leases they cannot pay, first reading
- Written records required when picking prequalified contractors, first reading
- Tighter rules proposed on barring city contractors
- Workforce Education and Recovery Fund proposed
- Housing reports for seniors and disabled people revived in committee
- Contractors who give officials gifts can now be barred
- Restrictions proposed on evicting commercial tenants over pandemic rent
- Businesses shielded from eviction over unpaid pandemic rent
- Fund for workforce education and recovery created
- Rules sought for picking contractors from pre-qualified lists
- Grants and loans for early education providers sent to committee
- Contractor selection rules amended to start on the effective date
- Rent Board reporting licence for landlords passed first reading
- African American Reparations Advisory Committee created, passed on first reading
- Businesses shielded from COVID rent evictions and allowed to end leases
- Commercial tenants could end leases they cannot pay
- African American arts district committee extended, passed on first reading
- Rules proposed for picking contractors from pre-qualified lists
- Guaranteed income advisory group passed on first reading
- Grants and loans for child care providers pass first reading
- American Indian Cultural District boundaries widened, passed first reading
- Arts district committee changes approved
- Minimum pay rates for city contract workers adopted
- Landlords must report units to Rent Board to raise some rents
- Committee to shape Black reparations plan created
- Speakers raise corruption, taxis, homelessness and transit at public comment
- African American Reparations Advisory Committee proposed to shape a reparations plan
- Prevailing wage rates proposed for janitors, guards and other workers
- Housing reports for seniors and disabled people pass first reading
- African American arts district committee changes and later deadlines proposed
- New rules for choosing city contractors from lists passed
- Rent Board reporting licence for landlords proposed
- Copy of the supportive housing rent cap moved separately
- American Indian Cultural District is now larger
- Grants and loans proposed for child care providers hit by COVID-19
- Residential hotel COVID-19 protections sent to the land use committee
- Housing reports for seniors and disabled people proposed
- American Indian Cultural District boundaries to be widened
- Rent in supportive housing to be capped at 30% of income
- Supportive housing rent cap passes first reading and is duplicated
- Guaranteed income advisory group proposed to shape a pilot program
- Child care providers can now get COVID grants and interest-free loans
- Duplicate supportive housing rent cap referred to the budget committee
- City must report on housing needs for seniors and disabled people
- Advisory group to guide guaranteed income pilot created
- Grant fund for music and entertainment venues sent to committee
- Supportive housing rent capped at a share of income
- Rent in supportive housing to be capped at 30% of income
- Students and Families RISE working group sent to committee
- Working group on a public bank sent to committee
- Eviction for unpaid pandemic rent to be barred, sent to committee
- Shelter Monitoring Committee revival sent to the Rules Committee
- Music and entertainment venue recovery fund passed on first reading
- Family Violence Council extended to 2024, sent to Rules Committee
- Residential evictions would be limited through June 30
- Limit on residential evictions through June passed on first reading
- Recovery grants created for music venues hurt by COVID
- Recovery fund proposed for music and entertainment venues
- Students and Families RISE working group passed on first reading
- Students and Families RISE working group to advise on school recovery
- Protections for residential hotel residents during COVID taken up
- SRO protections amended over notices and household rules
- Airport employers could charge staff a share of health premiums
- Borrowing surveillance technology without using it would need no policy
- Surveillance technology ordinance sent to the Rules Committee
- Advisory group on school recovery for families set up
- Evictions temporarily limited, with some exceptions
- Residential evictions limited through June 30, with some exceptions
- Surveillance technology rules would be redefined for city departments
- Residential hotel residents get COVID isolation rooms and a hotline
- Developers could install utility equipment without competitive bidding
- Residential hotel residents get COVID protections and a hotline
- Central SoMa zoning corrections passed on first reading
- Corrections proposed to the Central South of Market zoning rules
- Family Violence Council extended to 2024, passed first reading
- Neighborhood Anchor Business Registry proposed under the Office of Small Business
- Airport employers could charge staff a share of premiums, first reading
- City departments would have to write overdose prevention policies
- Rules for small commercial tenants ending leases sent to committee
- South of Market building-rule fixes, including low-income housing, approved
- Corrections proposed to the Central South of Market zoning rules
- Central SoMa zoning provisions corrected and affordable housing rules restored
- Airport contractors may charge workers a share of health premiums, approved
- Airport employers could charge staff a share of health premiums
- Family violence council reshaped and extended, approved
- Family Violence Council reshaped and extended to 2024
- Shelter Monitoring Committee revived to 2022, passes first reading
- Developers may install city electric gear, passes first reading
- Shelter Monitoring Committee proposed to run to July 2022
- Shelter oversight committee restored
- Developers could install city electric equipment without competitive bidding
- A special fund proposed for the free Muni pilot
- Developers allowed to install city power equipment without bidding
- Teleworking health care coverage sent to the Rules Committee
- Employees teleworking to stay covered by health care rules
- Health care rules for teleworking employees put forward
- Police to consult the District Attorney on juvenile cases, proposed
- 180 Jones housing fund change sent to committee
- COVID eviction limits proposed to run to September 2021
- Deferring payments to the 180 Jones affordable housing fund proposed
- Payments from the 950-974 Market Street developer to be rescheduled
- Rights of small commercial tenants ending leases passed on first reading
- Public Health to report every two years on food security
- A fund proposed for grants to food empowerment markets
- Businesses could be repaid for windows broken by vandals
- A Sunset Chinese Cultural District proposed for the Sunset
- Surveillance technology rules for city departments sent to committee
- Monthly domestic violence reports proposed from police and prosecutors
- Board passed rules for small businesses ending COVID-era leases
- COVID eviction limits extended to September, passed on first reading
- Shut-down commercial tenants could be excused from paying rent
- Rights of small commercial tenants ending leases clarified
- Free Muni pilot fund passed on first reading
- Evictions barred for unpaid pandemic rent if a quarter is paid
- Neighborhood Anchor Business Registry passed on first reading
- Neighborhood Anchor Business Registry proposed for the Office of Small Business
- Parental leave policy for supervisors and commissions sent to committee
- Rent debt eviction ban rewritten and sent back to committee
- Fund created to pay for free Muni pilot through September
- COVID eviction limits extended to September 30
- Registry of long-running neighborhood businesses created for city aid
- Clerk and Human Rights director proposed for technology committee
- Four city departments must write overdose prevention policies, passed first reading
- Extension of COVID eviction limits to September 30 proposed
- City departments must now write overdose prevention policies
- Overdose prevention policies proposed for four city departments
- Teleworking employees would be covered by the health care law
- Teleworking employees covered by health care law, passed first reading
- Food Security Task Force extension to 2024 sent to committee
- Fire-displaced tenants would keep housing preference six years, referred
- Working group on a public bank passed on first reading
- Health care rules for teleworking employees put forward
- Coverage would apply while COVID-19 orders restrict onsite work
- Voluntary sexual orientation data collection for city staff sent to committee
- Working group set up to plan a public bank
- Health care coverage proposed for employees teleworking under health orders
- Teleworking employees would stay covered by the Health Care Security law
- Repeal of the employee sexual privacy law proposed by the Mayor
- Evictions for unpaid pandemic rent barred, passed on first reading
- City employee sexual privacy law would be repealed
- Working group on a public bank proposed
- Health coverage now covers workers teleworking under COVID orders
- Rules for the COVID-19 rent relief fund would change
- Six-month rent forbearance for mid-sized commercial tenants sent to committee
- Changes to rent relief fund grants sent to committee
- Pandemic eviction protections amended and passed on first reading
- Preston moves to amend the pandemic eviction protections ordinance
- Rent Board fee would be billed by invoice, not taxes
- Melgar moves for a biennial food security and equity report
- Concerns raised about in-person access to government services
- Rent Board fee collection change put off to July 20
- More support voiced for the Dignity Health security officers
- Further public comment supports the Dignity Health security union
- Another speaker backs the Dignity Health union resolution
- Preston moves on the pandemic eviction protections ordinance
- Pandemic eviction protections put off to September 7
- Public comment continues on the Dignity Health union resolution
- Public comment supports the Dignity Health security officers' union resolution
- Food empowerment market fund passes first reading, community kitchens added
- A speaker supports the Dignity Health security officers' union
- Melgar moves the food empowerment market grant fund
- Ban on city travel to voter suppression states sent to committee
- Food Security Task Force extended to 2026, first reading passed
- Commercial rent relief fund for landlords sent to committee
- Biennial food security report made mandatory, passed on first reading
- Grant fund for nonprofit food markets approved
- Shut-down commercial tenants may be excused rent, first reading
- Rules for awarding city grants pass on first reading
- Higher local business thresholds and penalties sent to committee
- Local Business Enterprise contracting rules would be revised
- Fire-displaced tenants get six years of housing preference, first reading
- Food Security Task Force continues until 2026
- 950-974 Market Street sponsor gets more time on housing fund payments
- Health department to report on food security every two years
- Grant fund proposed for nonprofit food empowerment markets
- Biennial food security and equity report proposed for Public Health
- Rent Board fee to be billed by invoice, first reading
- Food Security Task Force reauthorization to 2026 proposed
- Competitive rules for awarding city grants set out
- Surveillance camera, drone and licence plate reader policies passed
- Sunset Chinese Cultural District created on first reading
- Haney proposes deferring payments to the 180 Jones housing fund
- Deferred payments to the 180 Jones housing fund pass first reading
- Fire-displaced tenants get housing preference
- Six-year housing preference for fire-displaced tenants awaits final passage
- Surveillance camera, drone and licence plate policies await final passage
- Rules for awarding city grants
- Rent excused for businesses forced to shut by COVID
- Shut-down commercial tenants may be excused rent, awaiting final passage
- Debarment and rebate advertising rules included in the grant process
- Sunset Chinese Cultural District awaits final passage
- Haney's 180 Jones housing fund deferral comes back
- 950-974 Market Street sponsor gets more time on housing fund payments
- Delay of payments to 180 Jones housing fund
- City surveillance camera, drone and plate reader rules
- Rent Board fee now billed by invoice, with late-payment penalties
- Competitive rules for awarding city grants await final passage
- Sunset Chinese cultural district finally created
- Rent Board fee now billed by invoice, finally passed
- Taximeter fee waiver and new [name withheld] sent to committee
- Technology committee gains two permanent members on first reading
- COVID-19 tenant protections put off to September 21
- Commercial eviction protections for unpaid pandemic rent passed first reading
- Later sunset date for the Cannabis Oversight Committee sent to committee
- Ban proposed on evictions for unpaid pandemic rent
- Six-month rent forbearance proposed for mid-size commercial tenants
- Rent break for mid-size pandemic-hit businesses
- Clerk and Human Rights director proposed for technology committee
- Extension of COVID-19 eviction limits to December 31 sent to committee
- Clerk and Human Rights director join city tech committee
- Ban proposed on evictions for unpaid pandemic rent
- COVID rent eviction ban amended to start in October
- Police told to consult the District Attorney on juvenile cases
- Parental leave and remote voting policy passed on first reading
- Ban on evictions for unpaid pandemic rent passed on first reading
- COVID-19 commercial rent relief fund passed on first reading
- Tenants can't be evicted for unpaid autumn 2021 pandemic rent
- Taximeter fee waiver and a March 31 due date passed
- Sheriff's contracts for extra private policing sent to committee
- Supervisors and city board members can take parental leave and join meetings remotely
- COVID-19 commercial rent relief fund finally passed
- Naming the press room for [name withheld] sent to committee
- Consultation required before filing juvenile delinquency cases
- Police consultation with the District Attorney proposed on juvenile cases
- Fund to aid landlords of pandemic-hit shop tenants approved
- Ban proposed on evictions over unpaid autumn pandemic rent
- Parental leave and remote meeting policy proposed for supervisors
- Repeal again proposed of the City Employee's Sexual Privacy Ordinance
- Sexual privacy repeal sent back to the Rules Committee as amended
- Taximeter fee waiver and a March 31 due date proposed
- Repeal of the employee sexual privacy ordinance introduced
- Higher local business thresholds and penalties referred to department
- Voluntary sexual orientation and gender identity data proposed for staff
- Changes proposed to the local business contracting rules
- Confidential collection of orientation and identity data proposed for staff
- Repeal proposed of the City Employee's Sexual Privacy Ordinance
- Taximeter fees temporarily waived; due date set
- Data collection amended from anonymous to confidential and voluntary
- Repeal proposed of the City Employee's Sexual Privacy Ordinance
- Cannabis Oversight Committee extended to 2025, passed on first reading
- Voluntary orientation and identity data collection passed on first reading
- Health cover for three new commissions sent to committee
- Travel ban amended to drop its December 1 start date
- Study of veterans' affordable housing priority sent to committee
- Ban proposed on city travel and contracts with voter-suppression states
- Repeal of the employee sexual privacy ordinance introduced
- Voter-suppression travel and contract ban passed on first reading
- Tenant organising rights in common areas sent to committee
- COVID eviction limits extended to December on first reading
- Cannabis Oversight Committee extended to January 2025
- Ban on city travel and contracts with voter-suppression states approved
- Prevailing wage rates for city contract workers sent to committee
- Ban proposed on city travel to voter suppression states
- Voluntary sexual orientation and gender identity data collection proposed
- Local business contracting rules widened and penalties raised
- Repeal of the employee sexual privacy law proposed
- City employee sexual privacy law repealed; voluntary gender identity questions added
- Local business contracting rules proposed for revision
- City employee sexual privacy law proposed for repeal
- Cannabis Oversight Committee proposed to run until 2025
- COVID eviction limits extended
- Local business certification limits raised and penalties increased
- Small-business contract rules: higher size limits, bigger penalties approved
- Court construction fund and its penalty surcharges proposed for deletion
- Local business enterprise contracting rules proposed for revision
- COVID eviction limits proposed to run through December
- Quarterly domestic violence reporting proposed for police and prosecutors
- Duplicated domestic violence reporting rules referred to committee
- Duplicate domestic violence reporting ordinance moved for referral
- Domestic violence reporting duplicated and passed first reading
- Sheriff's paid security contracts with private parties proposed
- Sheriff's private security contracts [name withheld] to November 16
- Press room named for [name withheld] on first reading
- Sheriff's private security contracts put off to November 30
- City Hall press room named for reporter
- Quarterly reporting on police personnel records sent to committee
- Quarterly domestic violence reporting proposed for police and prosecutors
- City Hall [name withheld] to be named for
- Sheriff's contracts for private security services proposed
- Police and prosecutors must report domestic violence cases quarterly
- Housing Innovation Program for lower-income owners sent to committee
- Sheriff's private security contracts put off to December 7
- Sheriff's contracts for private security services proposed again
- A $7,000 cash fund sought for the
- Sheriff's services ordinance amended to cover retail and commercial premises
- Study ordered of a housing preference for veterans, first reading
- Sheriff Paul Miyamoto speaks for contracting out deputies' services
- Sheriff allowed to contract with shops and businesses on first reading
- Sheriff's private security ordinance debated before final passage
- City to study whether veterans get priority for affordable housing
- Pay rates set for janitors, guards and other city-contract workers
- Duplicate Sheriff's services ordinance taken up separately
- Duplicate Sheriff's services ordinance amended to set out operating rules
- Shops and businesses may hire sheriff's deputies for extra policing
- Sheriff may contract deputies out to shops and businesses
- Health insurance extended to new commissioners on first reading
- Victims and witness rights measure headed for the June 7 ballot
- Health insurance proposed for members of three new commissions
- Ballot measure would lock the surveillance rules into law
- Surveillance impact reports would go to the Board with funding requests
- Supervisors' surveillance ballot measure sent to the Rules Committee
- Mayor's surveillance measure headed for the June 7 ballot
- Supervisors' surveillance measure headed for the June 7 ballot
- Controller would audit the city's use of surveillance technology yearly
- Landlords to give notice and a chance to fix before eviction
- Hearing introduced on a victims and witness rights measure
- Notice and chance to cure required before eviction, first reading
- Hearing introduced on the Mayor's surveillance ballot measure
- Members of three new city commissions now get health insurance
- Police surveillance ballot measure sent to committee
- Police powers to use surveillance technology sent to committee
- Shelter grievance committee for shelter appeals sent to committee
- A $7,000 cash fund for the [name withheld] passed
- Hearing introduced on the supervisors' rival surveillance measure
- Office of Victim and Witness Rights measure sent to committee
- San Francisco's eviction notice rules go beyond state law
- Landlords to give notice and a chance to fix before eviction
- [name withheld] gives 71 Boardman Place land for affordable housing
- A $7,000 cash fund sought for the
- $7,000 cash fund for city property office approved
- Landlords must now warn tenants and let them fix before eviction
- Ban proposed on evictions for unpaid pandemic rent from April
- [name withheld] gives 71 Boardman Place land for affordable housing
- Quarterly domestic violence reporting by police and the District Attorney passed
- SoMa business fund, park fund and affordable housing land deal
- Quarterly domestic violence reporting proposed for police and prosecutors
- Ban on pandemic rent evictions passed on first reading
- Police and DA now report domestic violence cases every quarter
- Landlords must let tenants organize in common areas
- More sponsors added to the family friendly workplace ordinance
- Move to put off the family friendly workplace ordinance failed
- Flexible working arrangements proposed under the family friendly rules
- Landlords must let tenants organize in shared building areas
- Evictions for unpaid pandemic rent now banned
- Flexible hours unless the employer shows undue hardship
- Ban proposed on evictions for unpaid pandemic rent
- Changes to the family friendly workplace ordinance introduced
- Tenant organizing in common areas proposed for residential landlords
- Family friendly workplace ordinance amended for multilingual outreach
- Community policing plans with foot and bike patrols referred
- Direct rent aid for low-income tenants sent to committee
- Limits proposed on storing crime victims' DNA profiles
- Workers may get flexible hours unless employers show undue hardship; approved
- Changes to the COVID-19 rent relief fund introduced
- Changes to the family friendly workplace ordinance introduced
- Purging of stored DNA profiles sent to committee
- Family friendly workplace rules proposed for amendment
- Flexible hours unless the employer shows undue hardship
- Records of public works inspections required, sent to committee
- Office of [name withheld] and a security chief created
- A plan for a shelter expansion program sent to committee
- Twenty transitional homes for youth in Haight-Ashbury referred
- An Office of [name withheld] and security chief proposed
- Cleaning standards for residential hotels sent to committee
- City sets up office to guard its computer systems from cyberattacks
- Changes to the COVID-19 rent relief fund introduced
- Rent relief paid directly to low-income tenants, finally passed
- Higher relocation payments for Ellis Act evictions referred
- The COVID-19 rent relief fund would be revised
- Short-term contract extensions proposed to ease staffing and supply shortages
- Trial court construction fund deleted on first reading
- Changes proposed to the COVID-19 rent relief fund
- COVID-19 rent relief fund rules to be revised
- Shelter Monitoring Committee proposed to continue until 2027
- COVID-19 rent relief fund changes
- Rent relief fund would pay low-income tenants directly
- Court construction fund deleted and its penalties cut, finally passed
- Police barred from storing victims' DNA outside CODIS databases
- City extra charges on court fines cut; courthouse fund deleted
- Police barred from storing victims' DNA outside CODIS databases
- Victim DNA ordinance amended before its first-reading vote
- Shelter grievance appeals committee passed on first reading
- Veterans service officer moved to Disability and Aging Services, proposed
- Shelter users denied beds for rule breaks can now appeal
- Police must delete victims' DNA and limit crime-scene DNA storage
- New cleaning standards for residential hotels passed on first reading
- Shelter grievance appeals committee created, finally passed
- Limits on police storage of victim DNA finally passed
- Permit fee surcharges for the Board of Appeals sent to committee
- New cleaning standards for residential hotels finally passed
- New cleaning rules for single-room hotels approved
- Short-term contract extensions allowed, passed on first reading
- Cancelling late property tax penalties sent to committee
- Police use of private security cameras sent to committee
- City can extend short-term contracts during staff and supply shortages
- Short-term contract extensions now allowed, finally passed
- Higher payments for Ellis Act evictions passed on first reading
- Priority for veterans in affordable housing sent to committee
- Board approval required for police equipment buys, sent to committee
- Shelter Monitoring Committee extended to 2027, first reading passed
- Bigger relocation payments proposed for tenants evicted under the Ellis Act
- Higher vehicle theft surcharge on car registrations sent to committee
- Community policing plans required at each police station on first reading
- Gender and age definitions in contracting rules sent to committee
- Twenty more transitional housing units sought for Haight-Ashbury youth
- Shelter plan for all unsheltered people passed on first reading
- Higher copying and notary fees sent to the budget committee
- Haight-Ashbury youth housing ordinance passed on first reading
- Airport bonds exempted from annual financial statement publishing rule
- Committee that monitors city shelters extended to 2027
- Shelter Monitoring Committee proposed to run on to 2027
- A third fire deputy chief proposed, sent to the budget committee
- Standard electricity purchase contracts for the utilities commission sent to committee
- Higher Board of Appeals permit surcharges passed on first reading
- Bigger relocation payments for tenants evicted under Ellis Act
- Higher Board of Appeals permit surcharges up for final passage
- City must plan shelter and housing for every unsheltered person
- Environmental and General Plan findings made for the Haight-Ashbury housing
- City must provide transitional housing for homeless youth in Haight-Ashbury
- Community policing plans at each police station up for final passage
- Higher surcharges on some city permit fees
- Shelter plan for all unsheltered people up for final passage
- Twenty transitional housing units for Haight-Ashbury youth up for final passage
- Each police station must publish foot and bike patrol plans
- Tax Collector to report long tax-defaulted properties to the housing office
- Higher copying and notary fees before the Board
- Copying and notary fee increase continued to July 19
- Vehicle theft surcharge increase continued to July 19
- Higher vehicle theft surcharge before the Board
- Tourist use defined under the residential hotel conversion rules
- Tourist stays set at under seven days for two years
- A third fire deputy chief before the Board
- Stays under 30 days counted as tourist use afterwards
- Residential hotel conversion changes sent to committee
- Third fire deputy chief proposal continued to July 19
- Electricity contract powers amended to exclude projects on city land
- Standard electricity contracts for the utilities commission before the Board
- A third fire deputy chief allowed on first reading
- Higher copying and notary fees passed on first reading
- Veterans given priority in city affordable housing, first reading
- Airport bonds exempted from annual statement publishing, first reading
- Higher vehicle theft surcharge passed on first reading
- Housing Innovation Program for low and middle income owners passed
- Repeal of the Legacy Business Registry fee sent to committee
- Housing Innovation Program proposed for low and moderate income residents
- Surveillance technology rules for several city departments sent to committee
- Fire Chief to be allowed three deputy chiefs, proposed
- Utility commission gets standard rules for buying and selling electricity
- Priority for veterans in city affordable housing proposed
- Higher car-registration surcharge for police
- Higher vehicle registration surcharge for police proposed
- Higher copying and notary fees proposed by Administrative Services
- Higher city copying and notary fees
- Airport bonds exempt from 120-day yearly report rule
- Electricity contract rules for the Public Utilities Commission finally passed
- Veterans get priority in city affordable housing
- Housing Innovation Program for low and moderate income residents
- Fire Chief allowed a third deputy chief
- Yearly statement rule dropped for airport revenue bonds, proposed
- Naming 1321 Mission Street housing for [name withheld] sent to committee
- Reviving the Committee on City Workforce Alignment sent to committee
- Late property tax penalties can be cancelled, first reading passed
- Cancelling late property tax penalties for city errors is proposed
- Property owners can have late tax penalties cancelled for city errors
- Veterans Service Officer moved to Disability and Aging Services, first reading
- Police use of private security cameras put forward
- An amendment to the police camera policy failed
- Committee on City Workforce Alignment revived, passed first reading
- A second police camera amendment withdrawn before a vote
- Reviving the Committee on City Workforce Alignment put forward
- Legacy Business Registry fee repeal passed first reading
- Police use of private security cameras passed first reading
- City job-program planning committee restarted
- Police use of private security cameras proposed with a fifteen-month sunset
- Repeal proposed for the Legacy Business Registry fee
- Reviving the Committee on City Workforce Alignment put forward
- Rules for the county veterans officer's role and duties now final
- Police may use private security cameras
- Special needs trusts as retirement beneficiaries sent to committee
- Veterans Service Officer moved to Disability and Aging Services, proposed
- Legacy business registry fee dropped
- Housing office to be told of long tax-defaulted property, first reading
- 1321 Mission Street housing named for [name withheld] in first vote
- Surveillance technology rules for several departments passed first reading
- Surveillance technology rules for several city departments put forward
- City approves rules for license plate readers, body cameras and more
- Update proposed to gender and disability definitions in contracting rules
- 1321 Mission Street housing named for
- Housing office to be told of long tax-defaulted property
- 1321 Mission Street housing named for
- Housing office must be told about properties long behind on taxes
- Social impact scoring in utility contracts sent to the Rules Committee
- New fund from the 706 Mission Street sale sent to committee
- Two extra city audits sought on contracts and conflicts of interest
- Tax exemption for property under $500 passed on first reading
- Sheriff's equipment policy to need Board approval, sent to committee
- Body camera and security camera policies passed on first reading
- Property worth $500 or less to be exempt from tax
- Plan to exempt public works contracts from the state ban referred
- Low-value property now exempt from tax
- Surveillance technology policies for multiple city departments approved
- Camera policies proposed for parks, elections and the airport
- Amendment to the police equipment policy rejected
- Two extra city audits on contracts and conflicts approved
- Gender and disability definitions in city contracting rules pass first reading
- 706 Mission Street sale money set aside for parks and housing
- Amendment on police robots as deadly force divided in two
- Robots may be deadly force only after other options fail
- Two extra city audits sought on contracts and conflicts of interest
- Rule proposed requiring approval of the Police Department's equipment policy
- Prevailing wage rates for city contract workers sent to committee
- Change to the police equipment policy moved, then a second rescinded
- Gender and disability definitions in city contracting rules to be updated
- Duplicate file narrowed to remotely piloted ground vehicles only
- Robot deadly force language struck from the police equipment policy
- More time for the Reinvestment Working Group sent to committee
- City retirees may name special needs trusts, first reading passed
- City contractor anti-bias rules updated for gender and disability definitions
- Rule proposed requiring approval of the Police Department's equipment policy
- Faster tax sales of commercial property sent to committee
- Changes to the 706 Mission Fund approved; the record gives no details
- 706 Mission Street sale money set aside for parks and housing
- Approval sought for police use of aerial and ground robots
- Police robot policy sent back to the Rules Committee
- Social impact scoring in utility contracts passes first reading
- Police equipment policy split off into a second, duplicate file
- Robot deadly force language struck from the police equipment policy
- New pretrial services seat on the Reentry Council sent to committee
- Rule proposed requiring approval of the Police Department's equipment policy
- City retirees may name special needs trusts, rule proposed
- Rule proposed requiring approval of the Police Department's equipment policy
- Social impact scoring proposed for utility commission contracts
- Contractor performance records to weigh in public works awards, referred
- Retired city workers may now leave benefits to special needs trusts
- Shrinking the Veterans' Affairs Commission to 13 seats sent to committee
- Ban on preemptive resignation letters from commissioners sent to committee
- Sidewalk dining rules eased for the 500 block of Valencia Street
- Utility commission can score contract bids on social impact
- Supervisors must approve police equipment rules before use
- Extra 120 days for shared spaces permits sent to committee
- Prevailing pay rates for city contract workers set
- Health cover for new commission members sent to the rules committee
- Prevailing wage rates adopted for workers on city contracts
- Veterans' Affairs Commission cut from 17 to 13 members, first reading
- Small Business Commission duties for Small Business Month sent to committee
- Sheriff's equipment policy sent back to the Rules Committee
- Shared spaces permit grace period extended 120 days on first reading
- Board approval sought for the Sheriff's law enforcement equipment policy
- Veterans' Affairs Commission cut from 17 to 13 seats approved
- Preemptive resignation letters from commission appointees banned on first reading
- Veterans' Affairs Commission proposed to shrink from 17 to 13
- Sidewalk dining allowed on the 500 block of Valencia Street
- City bars asking appointees for advance resignation letters
- Immigration notification for fentanyl sale convictions sent to committee
- Sidewalk dining rules eased for the 500 block of Valencia Street
- Pandemic outdoor-space permit holders get more time
- Public financing authority for the Power Station district sent to committee
- Reporting rules for City-funded nonprofits sent to the Rules Committee
- Policy against preemptive resignation letters from City appointees proposed
- An ordinance finally passed with no subject on this page
- Shared spaces permit grace period extended another 120 days
- Construction contracts proposed for exemption from the discriminatory states ban
- Reinvestment Working Group given until December, on first reading
- Repeal of the ban on travel to discriminatory states referred
- Exemption for construction contracts from the state ban put off
- Wider displaced tenant preference in affordable housing sent to committee
- Reinvestment Working Group given until September to report
- Sixty more days of COVID-19 eviction protection sent to committee
- Sale of tax-defaulted commercial property delayed to five years, first reading
- Tourist or transient use to be defined for residential hotels
- New infrastructure financing authority sent to the Rules Committee
- Tourist use limits for residential hotels passed
- Deadline extension for the Reinvestment Working Group reports finally passed
- New definition of tourist use proposed under the hotel conversion rules
- Tourist stays set at under seven days for two years
- Stays under 30 days counted as tourist use after that
- Health coverage for new commission members passes first reading
- Tourist stays in residential hotels would be capped under seven days
- Construction contracts freed from the discriminatory-state ban on first reading
- Rule on selling nonresidential commercial property finally passed
- Hotel conversion rules on tourist use finally passed
- Permanent resident to mean 30 days of stay, not 32
- Five-year wait before selling tax-unpaid commercial property approved
- After two years the limit would fall to 30 days
- Tourist use in residential hotels to be redefined
- Tourist use rules for residential hotels approved
- Construction work exempted from ban on firms in certain states approved
- New infrastructure financing authority passes first reading
- Higher energy buying limit for the utilities commission sent to committee
- Construction contracts proposed exempt from the discriminatory-state contracting ban
- Health coverage for homelessness commission members approved
- Proposed Safer Schools Sexual [name withheld] sent to committee
- Sixty more days of COVID-19 eviction protection pass first reading
- Health coverage proposed for Homelessness Oversight Commission members
- Sixty more days of COVID-19 eviction protection proposed
- New infrastructure financing authority for the city proposed
- City creates new public body to finance infrastructure projects
- New pretrial services seat on the Reentry Council passed first reading
- Military service credit for city pensions sent to committee
- Eviction protection for unpaid COVID rent extended
- New pretrial services seat proposed on the Reentry Council
- New pretrial services seat proposed on the Reentry Council
- Pretrial services seat added to the Reentry Council, approved
- Cost weighting dropped from construction bids, passed on first reading
- Wild parrot as official animal sent to the Rules Committee
- Small Business Commission duties changed, passed on first reading
- Sixty more days of COVID-19 eviction protection passed first reading
- Cost weighting dropped from best value construction bids, proposed
- Small Business Month change to urge public support approved
- Base budgets and multi-year nonprofit grants sent to committee
- COVID-19 renter eviction protections changed
- Small Business Commission duties changed, proposed
- Repeal of the city travel ban passed on first reading
- Sixty more days of COVID-19 eviction protection proposed
- Price weighting dropped from some city construction bids, approved
- City ban on travel to discriminatory states finally repealed
- Board approval required for Sheriff's law enforcement equipment, first reading
- City ban on travel and contracts with discriminatory states repealed
- Energy buying limit raised to $200,000,000, passed on first reading
- Supervisors must now approve sheriff's equipment buys and use
- Approval proposed for the Sheriff's Department use of equipment policy
- Housing preference for displaced tenants widened, passed on first reading
- Sentencing Commission extension to 2026 sent to committee
- City electricity buying limit raised to $200 million, final approval
- Military service to count toward city retirement credit, first reading
- Flood displacement housing preference sent back to committee
- The displaced tenant preference ordinance is duplicated for further work
- Housing priority for tenants whose illegal units were removed, approved
- The duplicated displaced tenant preference ordinance is taken up
- Housing preference for displaced tenants awaits final passage
- Raising the energy buying limit to $200,000,000 awaits final passage
- Housing priority now also covers tenants displaced by flooding
- Housing preference proposed for tenants displaced by flooding
- Military service credit for retirement awaits final passage
- City workers can buy retirement credit for military service
- Nonprofit contractor pay to rise to $23.00 an hour
- Technology Marketplace rules and department fees to be updated
- The city's annual joint fundraising drive would be ended
- Guaranteed income payments would not count against county aid
- Contractor debarment for wage violations sent to committee
- Health department managed care contract powers to run to 2028
- Film permit fees would rise under a Film Commission change
- Gun ban proposed for childcare and medical sites, sent to committee
- Wild parrot named the city's official animal, first reading
- Human Services Agency rules for social media monitoring sent to committee
- Outdoor seating proposed on Taraval Street at 46th Avenue
- Reporting rules for city-funded nonprofits passed on first reading
- Rent rules to hold as long as tenants stay
- Wild parrot proposed as the city's official animal
- Rent control to stay for tenants in subsidized buildings
- Rents to be restored to levels allowed since 2018
- Rent rules for subsidized buildings sent to committee
- Wild parrot made San Francisco's official animal
- Ending the city's annual joint fundraising drive proposed
- Health Department seeks contract powers through 2028
- Tenant association rights at landlord meetings sent to committee
- Elections Department social media monitoring policy sent to committee
- Minimum pay of $23.00 proposed for nonprofit contract staff
- Technology buying rules bill put off to July 18
- Film permit fees and Film SF logo rules proposed
- Update proposed to city technology buying rules and fees
- End of the joint fundraising drive put off
- Reporting rules proposed only for nonprofits above $100,000
- Minimum pay rise for contract staff put off
- Health Department contract powers bill put off
- New reporting rules for city-funded nonprofits
- Sentencing Commission's life extended to 2026 on first reading
- Film Commission bill put off to July 18
- Minimum pay of $23.00 for nonprofit contract staff passed
- End of the joint fundraising drive passed first reading
- Technology buying rules update passed on first reading
- Human Services social media software policy passed first reading
- Sentencing Commission's closing date pushed back to 2026
- Rents to be restored to their allowed 2018 levels
- Rent control kept while existing tenants remain in place
- Rules on government regulated rents passed on first reading
- Sentencing Commission's life to be extended to 2026
- Rent control to remain in tax-credit funded buildings
- Ban proposed on guns in childcare and medical facilities
- Health Department keeps managed care contract powers through 2028
- Film permit fees and Film SF logo rules passed
- Human Services social media software policy put forward
- Health Department's power to approve health plan contracts extended to 2028
- Rents to be restored to their allowed 2018 levels
- Health Department seeks contract powers through 2028
- Film permit fees and Film SF logo rules proposed
- End of city's yearly staff charity drive approved
- Library laureate program with stipends sent to committee
- Ending the city's annual joint fundraising drive proposed
- Rent control kept in tax-credit buildings, approved
- City-contract workers' minimum pay rise approved
- Social media tool rules for Human Services approved
- Rent control to remain in tax-credit funded buildings
- Rent control kept while existing tenants remain in place
- Forgivable loans for first-time homebuyers sent to committee
- Remote assessment appeal hearings sent to committee
- City tech purchasing rules and department fees update approved
- Minimum pay of $23.00 proposed for nonprofit contract staff
- Update proposed to city technology buying rules and fees
- Film Commission fees and logo rules approved
- Cutting back departments' cash revolving funds sent to the Rules Committee
- Payroll giving to the Firefighters Cancer Prevention Foundation sent to committee
- Airport surveillance technology rules sent to the Rules Committee
- Tighter Controller monitoring of nonprofit contractors sent to committee
- Camera monitoring policy for the Fine Arts Museums sent to committee
- Guaranteed income payments exempted from county aid tests on first reading
- Seating allowed on the Taraval Street traffic island at 46th Avenue
- Payroll giving to the Firefighters Cancer Prevention Foundation passes first reading
- Guaranteed income payments to be exempt from county aid tests
- Guaranteed income payments made exempt from county aid rules
- Seating allowed on the Taraval Street traffic island at 46th Avenue
- Foot and bike patrol strategy for police sent to committee
- First reading passed letting tenants bring a representative to landlord meetings
- Graffiti Advisory Board proposal sent to the Rules Committee
- Higher copying and notary fees sent to committee
- Payroll giving to the Firefighters Cancer Prevention Foundation awaits final passage
- Taraval Street seating treated as sidewalk for shared spaces
- City workers can now give paycheck donations to firefighter cancer charity
- Tenants can now bring an association representative to landlord meetings
- Tenant association representatives at landlord meetings await final passage
- Controller to set base budgets for departments, first reading passed
- Elections Department social media monitoring policy passed on first reading
- Ballot measure for police foot and bike patrols sent to committee
- Hearing on a ballot measure to drug screen aid recipients
- Hearing on a ballot measure on police policies and technology
- Hearing on a ballot measure for foot and bike patrols
- Hearing on a ballot measure to drug screen aid recipients
- Ballot measure to drug screen aid recipients sent to committee
- Contractors may be barred for wage law violations, first reading passed
- Ballot measure on police policies and technology sent to committee
- Reentry Council extension to 2029 sent to the Rules Committee
- Hearing on a ballot measure on police policies and technology
- Hearing on a ballot measure for foot and bike patrols
- Behavioral Health Commission cut from 17 to 11 seats, referred
- Contractors may be barred for wage law violations, awaiting passage
- Companies that break wage laws can be barred from city contracts
- Controller must prepare base budgets for city departments
- City budgets must now include inflation raises for nonprofit contracts
- Remote Assessment Appeals Board hearings passed on first reading
- Election office may monitor social media under approved rules
- Library Laureate stipends passed on first reading
- Elections Department social media monitoring policy awaits final passage
- Graffiti Advisory Board passed on first reading
- Cash revolving funds removed for several departments, first reading passed
- Cash revolving funds removed for several departments, awaiting final passage
- Remote Assessment Appeals Board hearings await final passage
- Prevailing wage rates for city contract workers sent to committee
- Graffiti Advisory Board awaits final passage
- Property tax appeal hearings may be held remotely
- Foot and bike patrol strategy for police passed on first reading
- Petty cash funds removed for several departments
- Graffiti advisory board created to advise on cleanup
- Five more years of homeless service contracting waivers sent to committee
- Social media monitoring policy for many departments put forward
- Library Laureate stipends await final passage
- Library laureate program with paid stipends approved
- Police automatic license plate reader policy sent to committee
- Higher copying and notary fees passed on first reading
- Police must adopt foot and bike patrol plan, with public hearings
- Foot and bike patrol strategy for police awaits final passage
- Copying and notary fees to rise at Administrative Services
- Higher copy and notary fees at city offices approved
- SFMTA driver-safety video analytics policy sent to the Rules Committee
- Curbside dining space proposed at 1429 Mendell Street
- Airport surveillance policies pass first reading, covering gunshot detection
- Homeward Bound travel help for homeless people sent to committee
- Airport surveillance rules approved for toll readers and gunshot sensors
- Airport surveillance policies proposed for toll readers and gunshot detection
- City Administrator's security camera policy sent to the rules committee
- Social media monitoring policy for city departments passed first reading
- Monitoring of nonprofit contractors sent back to the rules committee
- Police licence plate reader policy passed on first reading
- Monitoring of nonprofit contractors sent back to the rules committee
- Camera monitoring policy for the Fine Arts Museums passed first reading
- Social media monitoring policy for city departments finally passed
- Camera monitoring policy for the Fine Arts Museums finally passed
- Police licence plate reader policy finally passed
- Camera monitoring rules for Fine Arts Museums now final
- Police licence plate reader rules approved
- Reentry Council extended to 2029, passed on first reading
- Rules set for city departments' social media monitoring software
- Reentry Council reporting duties and end date changed, finally passed
- Minimum pay set for workers on city contracts
- Behavioral Health Commission cut to twelve seats, first reading passed
- Reentry Council kept running to 2029, with new reporting duties
- Public Health allowed to skip bidding for residential care, referred
- City Administrator's security camera policy passed on first reading
- Prevailing wage rates set for city contract workers, adopted
- Behavioral health commission shrinks from 17 to 12 seats
- City Administrator's security camera policy finally passed
- Behavioral Health Commission cut to twelve seats, finally passed
- New surveillance policy for city security cameras approved
- Call recording policy for the Human Services Agency referred
- Legacy Business Assistance Program sent to the rules committee
- Assessor-Recorder fee changes sent to the budget committee
- Bidding rules dropped for behavioral health care on first reading
- Bidding rules dropped for behavioral health care contracts
- Bidding rules to be dropped for behavioral health residential care
- Minimum standards for gun and ammunition suppliers sent to committee
- Homeless services contracts to skip bidding until 2029, first reading
- Assessor's power to skip low-value property sent to committee
- Homeless services contracts to skip bidding until 2029
- First-time homebuyer loan ordinance sent to committee
- Second version of the first-time homebuyer loan program proposed
- Tighter checks on city-funded nonprofits passed a first reading
- First-time homebuyer loan ordinance amended to involve the housing office
- First-time homebuyer loan program passed a first reading as amended
- Homeless service contracts can skip bidding; sunset date extended
- Wording of the first-time homebuyer loan ordinance amended
- Forgivable loan program proposed for first-time homebuyers
- Amended forgivable loan program proposed for first-time homebuyers
- Tighter audits of city-funded nonprofits now required
- Forgivable home loans for first-time buyers now approved by the city
- Cost reporting for emergency repair contracts sent to committee
- Legacy business assistance program passed a first reading
- Tighter checks proposed on city-funded nonprofits
- Forgivable loans proposed for first-time homebuyers
- Permanent Homeward Bound relocation travel program passed a first reading
- Public comment heard on AT&T's bid to drop last-resort service
- Public comment heard on the AT&T phone service resolution
- Nonprofits to get notice of apartment foreclosures, sent to committee
- A legacy business assistance program is proposed
- Assistance program for long-running local businesses
- Family Violence Council's extension to 2027 sent to committee
- Permanent Homeward Bound relocation travel program proposed
- Paid travel to help homeless people relocate made permanent
- New Assessor-Recorder copying fees passed a first reading
- Ban on PFAS in firefighter gear sent to committee
- Simpler contracting with other government bodies sent to committee
- New fees for copies of property records now set
- Revised fees proposed for Assessor-Recorder copies and services
- ShotSpotter gunfire detection policy sent to committee
- Free recovery reading at every library sent to committee
- Nonprofits to be told of apartment building foreclosures, first reading passed
- Curbside dining space approved at 1429 Mendell Street
- Speed camera surveillance policy sent to the Rules Committee
- Cooperative buying powers for city projects sent to committee
- Repeal of the off-sale alcohol nuisance rules sent to committee
- Apartment owners must now alert nonprofits before foreclosures
- Curbside dining space approved at 1429 Mendell Street
- Emergency repair contracts to carry cost estimates, first reading passed
- Street seating platform at 1429 Mendell Street
- Notice to nonprofits of apartment foreclosures proposed
- Low-value property tax exemption passed on first reading
- Low-value property tax exemption proposed for the Assessor
- Emergency repair deals must now show cost estimates
- Tax exemption for very low-value property approved
- Fund to draw a university downtown sent to committee
- Emergency repair contracts to carry cost estimates, proposed
- Board of Appeals fee surcharges to be adjusted, sent to committee
- SFMTA driver-safety video analytics policy passed on first reading
- Family Violence Council extended to 2027, passed on first reading
- PFAS firefighting gear ban passed on first reading
- Contracts with other governments to skip solicitation rules, first reading passed
- Minimum standards for city gun suppliers passed on first reading
- PFAS firefighting gear ban proposed for the Fire Department
- Legacy Business Assistance Program exemption from grant rules sent to committee
- City bans PFAS chemicals in firefighter gear
- City sets minimum standards for gun and ammunition suppliers
- Family Violence Council extended to May 2027
- Rules for driver-safety video analysis approved
- Contracts with other governments to skip solicitation rules, proposed
- Curbside shared space on Clipper Street sent to committee
- Family Violence Council extension proposed to 2027
- City can skip bidding rules for deals with other governments
- Amended airport camera surveillance policy sent to committee
- Vision Zero contracting to skip bidding rules, sent to committee
- SFMTA driver-safety video analytics policy proposed
- Minimum standards proposed for city gun and ammunition suppliers
- Joint purchasing for public works contracts sent to committee
- Human Services call recording policy passed on first reading
- County Clerk's fees to be adjusted, sent to committee
- Human Services call recording policy proposed
- Vision Zero contracting to skip bidding rules, proposed
- Maddy emergency medical services fund to be repealed, sent to committee
- Police drone policy sent to the Rules Committee
- Board of Appeals fee surcharges adjusted, first reading passed
- One authority proposed to govern infrastructure financing districts, sent to committee
- SFMTA automated speed camera policy passed on first reading
- City may now record Human Services calls under new policy
- Curbside shared space approved on Clipper Street at Church Street
- Clipper Street sidewalk parklets now treated as curbside space
- Higher Board of Appeals fee surcharges proposed
- Surveillance policy for automated speed enforcement cameras put forward
- Housing Preservation Program to buy apartment buildings sent to committee
- Language access rules in the Administrative Code to be amended
- Surcharges on building and planning appeals finally adjusted
- Curbside shared space approved on Clipper Street at Church Street
- Speed-camera data-use rules
- Creation of a Reparations Fund sent to the Rules Committee
- Move to put the loan forgiveness fund on November's ballot
- Buying through other agencies' contracts passed on first reading
- Fund created to draw a university downtown
- Faster contracting proposed for Vision Zero street safety projects
- Student loan help for police, fire and nurses sent to committee
- First responder student loan forgiveness fund proposed for the ballot
- Move of the sexual harassment response office sent to committee
- Buying through other agencies' contracts proposed for city departments
- Recovery reading materials at the libraries passed on first reading
- Fund created to draw a university downtown
- Repeal of off-sale alcohol nuisance rules passed on first reading
- City departments allowed to buy through other agencies' contracts
- Airport camera policy passed on first reading
- Bonds for middle-income and workforce housing sent to committee
- Downtown university attraction and retention fund
- Rules targeting problem liquor stores scrapped
- Rules for airport pre-security cameras approved
- Repeal of off-sale alcohol nuisance rules put forward
- Recovery reading materials at the libraries put forward
- Airport pre-security camera policy put forward
- Free recovery books at all libraries approved
- County Clerk's fees to be adjusted to cover costs
- County Clerk's fee changes put off to July 16
- Repeal of the Maddy emergency fund put off to July 16
- Repeal of the Maddy emergency medical fund put forward
- Ban on algorithms setting rents sent to the Rules Committee
- Repeal of the Maddy emergency fund passed on first reading
- Bonds for middle-income and workforce housing passed on first reading
- County Clerk's fees adjusted on first reading
- Single authority for the financing districts passed on first reading
- City can now borrow to fund middle-income and workforce housing
- County Clerk's fees to be adjusted to cover costs
- County Clerk fees now adjusted to match service costs
- Single authority for the financing districts put forward
- Bonds for middle-income and workforce housing put forward
- One public authority now runs several infrastructure funding districts
- Maddy fund paying doctors for emergency care to be repealed
- Payments to doctors for emergency care of low-income patients now ended
- Policy proposed to expand abstinence-based supportive housing
- Wider social impact rules for utility contracts sent to committee
- Student loan forgiveness fund for first responders introduced
- Recovery housing funding rule sent to committee
- Ban on algorithms setting rents passed on first reading
- Fund would pay student loans of police, firefighters and nurses
- Public comment on fentanyl in parks and unsolved murders
- Cash Not Drugs sobriety payments of $100 sent to committee
- Regular reporting on the city's street teams sent to committee
- Student loan forgiveness fund would go to November voters
- Student loan fund for first responders put on November ballot
- Ban on algorithms setting rents up for final passage
- Four outdoor drinking zones including Maiden Lane sent to committee
- Software used to set apartment rents now banned
- Changes to shelter monitoring and standards of care sent to committee
- Police drone inventory and policy up for approval
- Catastrophic illness programs for city staff sent to committee
- Rent control for post-1979 flats sent to committee
- Human Resources to run catastrophic illness programs, sent to committee
- ShotSpotter gunfire detection policy passed on first reading
- New disclosure rules for city contractors and grantees sent to committee
- Worker Justice Fund for unpaid workers sent to committee
- Police drone policy passed on first reading with added limits
- Legacy Business grants exempted from city grant rules, first reading
- Web filtering policy for juvenile probation sent to committee
- Legacy business grants now exempt from city contracting rules
- ShotSpotter gunfire detection policy proposed for emergency management
- Police use of drones proposed for approval
- Drinking zones for Mid-Market and the arena sent to committee
- Legacy Business grants proposed to be freed from contracting rules
- Drone use rules approved; two supervisors opposed
- Gunfire detection use by emergency office approved
- Utility contracts' social impact duties widened on first reading
- E-bike incentive fund sent to the rules committee
- Rent control proposed for homes built since 1979
- Sexual harassment response office moved to victim and witness rights
- Changes proposed to the city's surveillance technology rules
- Utility contracts to carry bigger community commitments approved
- Entertainment zone rules passed on first reading
- Utility contracts' social impact duties proposed to widen
- Amendment moved to set the rent control date at 1994
- Move to put off the rent control ordinance failed
- Victim and witness office changes passed on first reading
- Drinking zones proposed for Mid-Market and the arena
- Surveillance technology rule changes sent to committee
- Rent control ordinance amended to cover homes built before 1994
- Victim and witness office changes sent to the special meeting
- Entertainment zone rules sent to the October 15 special meeting
- Shrinking the Mental Health SF working group sent to committee
- Sexual harassment office proposed to move to victim rights
- Sexual harassment office now moved to victim and witness office
- Public inventory of the city's AI tools sent to committee
- Public comment heard on the Mid-Market and arena drinking zones
- Street drinking now allowed in entertainment zones
- Rent control proposed for homes finished between 1979 and 1994
- Homes now under rent control, if state allows
- Deadline proposed for the city's firearms buying exception, referred to committee
- Five years of rapid rehousing help proposed and sent to committee
- Regular reporting on the city's street teams passes first reading
- Regular reports on city street teams now required
- Project Labor Agreement extension to 2050 sent to the rules committee
- Advisory committee for the African American Arts and Cultural District proposed
- Regular reporting on the city's street teams proposed
- An e-bike incentive fund passes its first reading
- Yearly energy buying limit proposed to rise to $300 million
- Payroll donations to the Bay Area Law Enforcement Assistance Fund proposed
- Cash Not Drugs sobriety payments pass their first reading
- Catastrophic illness programs for city staff pass their first reading
- Weekly $100 sobriety payments proposed for adult assistance recipients
- Prevailing wage rates for city contract workers sent to committee
- Cannabis Oversight Committee extension sent to the rules committee
- Sobriety payments for some aid recipients approved
- Web filtering policy for juvenile probation passes first reading
- Cannabis Oversight Committee's life proposed to run to 2027
- An e-bike incentive fund proposed at the environment department
- Less frequent affordable housing reporting proposed, sent to the rules committee
- Public inventory of the city's artificial intelligence sent to committee
- Fund to help people buy e-bikes approved
- Deadline for the firearms buying exception passes first reading
- Juvenile probation's web-filtering software rules
- Human Resources given powers to run city workers' illness aid program
- Catastrophic illness programs for city staff proposed
- Office of Citywide Food Coordination proposed inside the Human Services Agency
- Web filtering policy for juvenile probation proposed
- City's firearm buying shortcut set to end June 24, 2025
- Property tax refunds under $10,000 without a claim, referred
- Fewer shelter monitoring visits pass their first reading
- Removing certain cash revolving funds sent to committee
- Deadline proposed for the city's firearms buying exception
- Changes to the surveillance technology rules pass first reading
- Five years of rapid rehousing help passes first reading
- Public inventory of city artificial intelligence passes first reading
- Changes proposed to the city's surveillance technology rules
- Fewer shelter monitoring visits and new shower and sleeping-space rules
- Change to the Mental Health SF working group passes first reading
- Changes proposed to the city's surveillance technology rules
- Rent help for homeless households
- Twice-yearly affordable housing reporting passes first reading
- Office of Citywide Food Coordination proposed inside the Human Services Agency
- Public list of city AI tools
- Cole Valley outdoor drinking zone sent to committee
- Public inventory of the city's artificial intelligence proposed
- Prevailing pay rates for workers on city contracts approved
- Five years of rapid rehousing help proposed
- Earlier end proposed for the Mental Health SF working group
- Changes proposed to the city's surveillance technology rules
- Fewer shelter monitoring site visits proposed
- Prevailing wage rates for city contract workers proposed
- Less paperwork for city surveillance tech; departments write policies
- Quarterly affordable housing reports replaced by twice-yearly ones, proposed
- Safety redactions proposed in city-funded groups' economic statements
- Mental Health SF working group now set to end earlier
- Airport license plate reader policy sent to committee
- Ban proposed on city funds for 501(c)(4) organizations
- Affordable housing reports cut to twice a year, now approved
- Removing certain cash revolving funds sent to committee
- Earlier end proposed for the Mental Health SF working group
- Administrative Code - Core Initiatives to Strengthen City’s Responses to Homelessness, Drug Abuse, [name withheld], and Related Crises
- Administrative Code - Core Initiatives to Strengthen City’s Responses to Homelessness, Drug Abuse, [name withheld], and Related Crises
- Administrative Code - Employee Donations to Bay Area Law Enforcement Assistance Fund
- Administrative Code - Cannabis Oversight Committee Sunset Date
- Outdoor drinking zone approved for Cole Valley streets
- Administrative Code - Cannabis Oversight Committee Sunset Date
- Administrative Code - African American Arts and Cultural District
- Administrative Code - Employee Donations to Bay Area Law Enforcement Assistance Fund
- Administrative Code - Core Initiatives to Strengthen City’s Responses to Homelessness, Drug Abuse, [name withheld], and Related Crises
- Administrative Code - Cannabis Oversight Committee Sunset Date
- Administrative Code - Core Initiatives to Strengthen City’s Responses to Homelessness, Drug Abuse, [name withheld], and Related Crises
- Outdoor drinking zone approved for Cole Valley streets
- Administrative Code - African American Arts and Cultural District
- Administrative Code - Cannabis Oversight Committee Sunset Date
- Administrative Code - Core Initiatives to Strengthen City’s Responses to Homelessness, Drug Abuse, [name withheld], and Related Crises
- Administrative Code - African American Arts and Cultural District
- Administrative Code - Employee Donations to Bay Area Law Enforcement Assistance Fund
- Castro Upper Market entertainment zone sent to committee
- Administrative Code - Core Initiatives to Strengthen City’s Responses to Homelessness, Drug Abuse, [name withheld], and Related Crises
- Administrative Code - Cole Valley Entertainment Zone
- Administrative Code - Core Initiatives to Strengthen City’s Responses to Homelessness, Drug Abuse, [name withheld], and Related Crises
- Administrative Code - Core Initiatives to Strengthen City’s Responses to Homelessness, Drug Abuse, [name withheld], and Related Crises
- Administrative Code - Core Initiatives to Strengthen City’s Responses to Homelessness, Drug Abuse, [name withheld], and Related Crises
- Administrative Code - Core Initiatives to Strengthen City’s Responses to Homelessness, Drug Abuse, [name withheld], and Related Crises
- Administrative Code - Amended Airport Surveillance Technology Policy
- Administrative Code - Amended Airport Surveillance Technology Policy
- Administrative Code - Purchase and Sale of Electricity and Related Products - Public Utilities Commission
- Administrative Code - Purchase and Sale of Electricity and Related Products - Public Utilities Commission
- Administrative Code - Authorizing Property Tax Refunds Without a Claim
- Administrative Code - Authorizing Property Tax Refunds Without a Claim
- Administrative Code - Authorizing Property Tax Refunds Without a Claim
- Union Street entertainment zone sent to committee
- Castro Upper Market entertainment zone passed on first reading
- Entertainment zones from Valencia Street to Pier 39 sent to committee
- Nonprofit reporting limited to groups over $1M, first reading passed
- Buying fire apparatus without bidding rules sent to committee
- New entertainment zone for Castro and Upper Market created
- Castro LGBTQ cultural district would grow to include Duboce Triangle
- Red light camera surveillance policy sent to committee
- Entertainment zone proposed for the Castro and Upper Market
- Families could stay a year in city shelters, sent to committee
- Fee waiver for the Detroit Street Steps archway sent to committee
- Airport camera surveillance policy sent to committee
- Data subscriptions could be bought without bidding, first reading passed
- Nonprofit reporting now limited to groups getting over $1M yearly
- Only nonprofits over $1M a year must file detailed reports
- Downtown financing district's board of directors sent to committee
- City departments can now buy data subscriptions without bidding
- Data subscriptions could be bought without bidding, up for passage
- Clerk could sell its legislative software licenses, sent to committee
- Assessment Appeals Board fees would rise, sent to committee
- CAST at Large's Pier 29 lease could skip contracting rules
- Changes to the Homicide Reward Fund rules sent to committee
- Entertainment zones from Valencia Street to Pier 39 passed first reading
- Higher selling fees at farmers' markets and Alemany Flea Market proposed
- Lasting recovery as the drug treatment goal passes first reading
- Entertainment zones created on Valencia, Folsom, Ellis streets and Pier 39
- One new shelter or clinic proposed for every supervisor district
- Cash revolving funds cut, capped and added, first reading passed
- Rule of one new shelter per district sent to committee
- Entertainment zones proposed from Valencia Street to Pier 39
- Graffiti clean-up fund rule changes sent to committee
- Fee waiver for the Detroit Street Steps archway passed first reading
- City's addiction treatment goal is now long-term recovery
- Cash revolving funds at several City departments to be changed
- Petty cash funds at several city departments changed, approved
- Fee waiver proposed for the Detroit Street Steps archway
- More pay per hearing proposed for Assessment Appeals Board members
- Fees waived for the Detroit Street steps archway
- Long-term remission proposed as the City's substance use treatment goal
- Contracting thresholds to rise with inflation, sent to committee
- Wider emergency buying powers for City departments sent to committee
- Fire engines to be bought without bidding rules, first reading passed
- Sexual orientation data oversight to move to the Human Rights Commission
- Treasure Island Development Authority to be named a City department
- Budget Savings Incentive Fund to be scrapped
- Membership proposed for the downtown financing district's board of directors
- Pier 29 contracting waiver for CAST at Large passes first reading
- Farmers' market and Alemany Flea Market fees pass first reading
- Fire engines to be bought without the usual bidding rules
- Fire engines can now be bought faster, skipping usual bidding rules
- Downtown district board rules passed first reading, amended on costs
- Higher Assessment Appeals Board fees pass first reading
- Vehicle registration fee proposed to fund police fingerprint work
- Fees for short-term hire of City Hall to be changed
- Higher selling fees at farmers' markets and Alemany Flea Market proposed
- Clerk's legislative software licence sales pass first reading
- Higher fees to appeal property tax assessments approved
- Downtown revitalization district gets its own governing board
- Contract-rule waiver for CAST port lease approved
- Membership proposed for the downtown financing district's board of directors
- Contracting rules to be waived for CAST at Pier 29
- Higher vendor fees at farmers' markets and Alemany approved
- Higher Assessment Appeals Board fees proposed
- Airport pre-security camera policy passes first reading
- Payroll giving to the Firefighter and EMS Behavioral Health Foundation proposed
- Clerk to sell legislative software licences to outside buyers
- New rules for the graffiti clean-up fund pass first reading
- Higher hearing pay for Assessment Appeals Board members passes first reading
- Entertainment zones from Valencia Street to Hayes Valley passed first reading
- Wider homicide reward rules pass first reading
- Clerk's office can now sell its legislative software to outside buyers
- Airport pre-security camera policy put forward
- New rules proposed for the graffiti clean-up fund
- Red light camera surveillance policy passed on first reading
- Entertainment zones proposed from Valencia Street to Hayes Valley
- Wider homicide tip reward rules
- Bidding waiver for the Real Time Investigation Center sent to committee
- Entertainment zones created on Yosemite Avenue and Hayes Valley
- New graffiti clean-up fund rules finally passed
- Airport surveillance technology policy
- Wider eligibility proposed for the Homicide Reward Fund
- More pay per hearing proposed for Assessment Appeals Board members
- Higher pay per hearing for property appeal board members
- Bidding waiver for the Regional Vehicle Interdiction Desk sent to committee
- Domestic Violence Shelter-Based Program Fund changes sent to committee
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