Qipudata
San Francisco · v0.7.1

All decisions

about 120 Board decisions about Civil Service Commission, in date order. Each links to its printed page.

  • Public Efficiency and Civil Service Committee report urges expert study of city offices, standardized salaries and charter changes for demands.
    1912outcome not readJournal 1912, p. 333 ↗
  • A resolution proposed $3,000 from the General Fund for the Civil Service Commission's duties was sent to committee.
  • $35,000 for the Polytechnic High School academic building foundation
    4 Mar 1912outcome not readJournal 1912, p. 165 ↗
  • $3,000 set aside for the work of the Civil Service Commission
    12 Aug 1912outcome not readJournal 1912, p. 660 ↗
  • Board approved $3,000 from the General Fund for the Civil Service Commission to perform its charter duties.
    19 Aug 1912passedJournal 1912, p. 679 ↗
  • Resolution proposes transferring $5,000 previously appropriated for Civil Service Commission use to its credit. linked by the name only, not checked
    25 Nov 1912outcome not readJournal 1912, p. 1081 ↗
  • Board transfers $5,000 previously appropriated to the Civil Service Commission for its use. linked by the name only, not checked
  • Civil Service Commission asked the Board to exempt hospital superintendent and health officer applicants from San Francisco residence rules; referred to committee. linked by the name only, not checked
    11 May 1914referredJournal 1914, p. 485 ↗
  • The Civil Service Commission was granted use of the Auditorium Main Hall for police and fire examinations in October 1921.
    29 Aug 1921passedJournal 1921, p. 742 ↗
  • A $5,000 appropriation for a Civil Service Commission survey of city positions and salary standardization was passed for printing. linked by the name only, not checked
    20 Jul 1925passed first readingJournal 1925, p. 1070 ↗
  • Resolution proposed setting aside $5,000 from the General Fund for a Civil Service salary survey and classification. linked by the name only, not checked
    27 Jul 1925outcome not readJournal 1925, p. 1090 ↗
  • The Board approved $5,000 for the Civil Service Commission to classify city jobs and recommend salaries. linked by the name only, not checked
  • Civil Service Commission acknowledges a $5,000 appropriation for a salary standardization study and will proceed; filed.
    31 Aug 1925outcome not readJournal 1925 ↗
  • Proposed $2,000 appropriation for extra clerks and special examiners for Civil Service examinations.
    16 May 1927outcome not readJournal 1927, p. 859 ↗
  • The Board appropriated $2,000 for extra clerks and examiners for civil service examinations.
    23 May 1927passedJournal 1927, p. 897 ↗
  • Mayor Rolph returned the 1928-29 budget ordinance, cutting Civil Service Commission item 224 from $8,500 to $3,500.
    18 Jun 1928outcome not readJournal 1928, p. 1270 ↗
  • Moved $3,500 from charter installation budget to the Civil Service Commission for added charter work.
    17 Aug 1931passedJournal 1931, p. 2649 ↗
  • Board finally passed a $5,000 supplemental appropriation so the Civil Service Commission can hold examinations for emergency appointee positions.
    27 Nov 1933passedJournal 1933, p. 1939 ↗
  • Board appropriated $1,000 from the Emergency Reserve to the Civil Service Commission for special examiners.
    29 Apr 1935passedJournal 1935, p. 463 ↗
  • Proposed $1,000 appropriation from the Emergency Reserve Fund to the Civil Service Department for holding examinations.
    13 May 1935outcome not readJournal 1935, p. 497 ↗
  • $1,000 set aside to hire special civil service examiners
    20 May 1935passedJournal 1935, p. 520 ↗
  • $5,000 for the appeal in the one-man car cases
    23 Feb 1937passedJournal 1937, p. 325 ↗
  • Supervisors considered a $5,400 appropriation from the Emergency Reserve Fund for Civil Service Commission salary standardization work.
    9 Aug 1937outcome not readJournal 1937, p. 1317 ↗
  • A $10,000 Emergency Reserve appropriation for Civil Service examinations was laid over for two weeks.
    10 Jan 1938continuedJournal 1938, p. 36 ↗
  • A $10,000 appropriation from the Mayor's Reserve Fund for Civil Service examinations was set as a special order for January 24, 1938.
    17 Jan 1938continuedJournal 1938, p. 105 ↗
  • Board laid over a $10,000 supplemental appropriation for Civil Service Commission examinations for one week, lacking nine votes.
    24 Jan 1938continuedJournal 1938 ↗
  • Supervisors refused passage of an $8,500 appropriation for Civil Service Commission examinations, after reducing it to $2,000.
    31 Jan 1938refusedJournal 1938, p. 207 ↗
  • An emergency $8,500 appropriation for Civil Service Commission examinations was passed as an emergency ordinance.
    31 Jan 1938passedJournal 1938, p. 206 ↗
  • Civil Service Commission requests $10,000 from the Emergency Reserve Fund to run civil service examinations; Mayor recommends approval.
    31 Jan 1938outcome not readJournal 1938, p. 203 ↗
  • Board considers a $10,000 appropriation from the Emergency Reserve Fund for Civil Service Commission employment examinations.
    31 Jan 1938outcome not readJournal 1938 ↗
  • Civil Service Commission receives $4,365 in emergency reserve funds for examinations and essential services.
    7 Feb 1938passedJournal 1938, p. 258 ↗
  • Mayor urges emergency ordinance granting $10,000 supplemental appropriation for the Civil Service Commission.
    7 Feb 1938outcome not readJournal 1938, p. 256 ↗
  • Civil Service Commission gets $5,635 from the Emergency Reserve Fund for civil service exams; finally passed. linked by the name only, not checked
    7 Feb 1938passedJournal 1938, p. 257 ↗
  • $3,800 voted for civil service work as employees join the military
    9 Dec 1940outcome not readJournal 1940, p. 2674 ↗
  • Emergency ordinance appropriating $6,000 for temporary salaries and supplies in the Civil Service Commission was finally passed.
    12 Jan 1942passedJournal 1942, p. 36 ↗
  • The Board asks the Mayor to call a meeting on revising city salary schedules adopted May 11, 1942.
    20 Jul 1942outcome not readJournal 1942, p. 1681 ↗
  • Supervisor MacPhee proposes urging a survey to set proper pay for municipal employees under salary standardization.
    27 Jul 1942outcome not readJournal 1942, p. 1753 ↗
  • Board asked the Mayor to make $12,500 available for a municipal salary survey by the Civil Service Commission. linked by the name only, not checked
    3 Aug 1942outcome not readJournal 1942, p. 1788 ↗
  • Resolution 2786 asked the Mayor to release $12,500 for a citywide salary survey by the Civil Service Commission; the Mayor declined.
    3 Aug 1942outcome not readJournal 1942, p. 1790 ↗
  • Civil Service Commission's $12,500 salary survey fund proposal was postponed until Monday, September 14, 1942.
    10 Sep 1942continuedJournal 1942, p. 2053 ↗
  • Charter amendment on city employee pay schedules and two-week vacations was ordered submitted to the voters.
    14 Sep 1942submitted to votersJournal 1942, p. 2099 ↗
  • Emergency ordinance passed moving $6,100 from the Emergency Reserve Fund to the Civil Service Commission for temporary hiring.
    23 Nov 1942passedJournal 1942, p. 2595 ↗
  • Proposed emergency ordinance would move $12,500 from the Emergency Reserve Fund to a Civil Service salary survey fund.
    23 Nov 1942outcome not readJournal 1942, p. 2596 ↗
  • Board passed an emergency $12,500 appropriation from the Emergency Reserve Fund for Civil Service Commission wage surveys.
    30 Nov 1942passedJournal 1942, p. 2613 ↗
  • The Civil Service Commission gets $2,340 from city reserve funds to pay employees and fund one clerk-typist post.
    19 Jul 1943outcome not readJournal 1943, p. 1796 ↗
  • Civil Service Commission receives $1,700 from the General Fund compensation reserve for temporary services; passed on first reading.
    9 Apr 1945passed first readingJournal 1945 ↗
  • Civil Service Commission was authorized to spend up to $12,500 on a salary standardization survey.
  • Charter section setting city employees' pay schedules, a $12,500 salary survey fund and vacation rules; ten ayes, one absent.
    24 Sep 1945outcome not readJournal 1945, p. 2182 ↗
  • Proposed emergency ordinance would take $21,654 from the emergency reserve for Civil Service Commission salaries and supplies.
    20 Jan 1947outcome not readJournal 1947, p. 139 ↗
  • Civil Service Commission receives a $2,000 appropriation for a new General Clerk position, replacing a General Clerk-Typist, passed.
    23 Aug 1948passedJournal 1948, p. 582 ↗
  • Civil Service Commission asked to run a salary standardization survey costing up to $12,500, despite its objection. linked by the name only, not checked
    17 Oct 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 875 ↗
  • Emergency appropriation of $4,450 for Civil Service Commission overtime and temporary salaries was referred to Finance Committee.
    1 Dec 1952referredJournal 1952, p. 878 ↗
  • An ordinance appropriating $18,084 to the Civil Service Commission for temporary salaries passed for second reading.
    5 Oct 1953passed first readingJournal 1953, p. 822 ↗
  • Board passed on first reading a $1,250 appropriation for Civil Service Commission overtime on Saturday examinations.
    1 Feb 1954passed first readingJournal 1954, p. 88 ↗
  • An $830 appropriation for temporary salaries at the Civil Service Commission was passed on first reading.
    18 Oct 1954passed first readingJournal 1954, p. 791 ↗
  • The Board appropriated $830 for temporary salaries in the Civil Service Commission.
    25 Oct 1954passedJournal 1954 ↗
  • Board passed on first reading a $2,685 appropriation for temporary salaries at the Civil Service Commission.
    10 Oct 1955passed first readingJournal 1955, p. 714 ↗
  • Civil Service Commission received an emergency $3,000 appropriation from the Emergency Reserve Fund, finally passed as Ordinance 9895.
    11 Sep 1956passedJournal 1956, p. 558 ↗
  • Emergency $600 appropriation for Civil Service Commission overtime was introduced; outcome continues on the next page.
    27 May 1957outcome not readJournal 1957, p. 368 ↗
  • Civil Service Commission's appropriation for five clerical positions was cut to $15,415 and passed for second reading.
    16 Sep 1957passed first readingJournal 1957, p. 640 ↗
  • Board took up a $15,415 appropriation for clerical positions at the Civil Service Commission; final vote appears on the next page.
    23 Sep 1957outcome not readJournal 1957, p. 649 ↗
  • Civil Service Commission was allowed to use the Board's Chambers on December 5, 1957 for a wage data hearing.
    18 Nov 1957passedJournal 1957, p. 775 ↗
  • A $2,290 appropriation for the Civil Service Commission's policeman examination was finally passed. linked by the name only, not checked
    16 Jun 1958passedJournal 1958 ↗
  • Board finally passed an appropriation of $2,880 for a Chief Personnel Analyst post in the Civil Service Commission.
    2 Feb 1959passedJournal 1959 ↗
  • Ordinance appropriating $2,890 for a duplicating machine operator post passed for second reading.
    23 Nov 1959passed first readingJournal 1959, p. 698 ↗
  • Civil Service Commission's $2,403 emergency appropriation for supplies and equipment was referred to Finance Committee.
    28 Dec 1959referredJournal 1959, p. 757 ↗
  • Retirement System pay table changed to match the two clerk jobs
    11 Jan 1960passedJournal 1960, p. 20 ↗
  • Buildings may now stand closer to Sixth Avenue near Clement Street
    3 Jul 1961passedJournal 1961 ↗
  • $24,901 emergency money for Civil Service sent to committee. linked by the name only, not checked
    20 Nov 1961pendingJournal 1961, p. 585 ↗
  • Civil Service office gets $24,901 for temporary staff and equipment
    27 Nov 1961passedJournal 1961, p. 593 ↗
  • Finance Committee's emergency appropriation of $836,355 for Civil Service Commission operations was taken up; outcome continues on the next page.
    26 Nov 1963outcome not readJournal 1963, p. 597 ↗
  • Civil Service office money for operations approved
    9 Dec 1963passedJournal 1963 ↗
  • Appropriation of $29,350 for Civil Service Commission operations was refused passage over the Mayor's veto.
    30 Dec 1963refusedJournal 1963, p. 662 ↗
  • Mayor's veto of $29,350 for Civil Service stood linked by the name only, not checked
    30 Dec 1963vetoedJournal 1963, p. 662 ↗
  • Ordinance passed for second reading to appropriate $5,326 to extend the Civil Service Commission's salary survey to six more counties. linked by the name only, not checked
    26 Oct 1964passed first readingJournal 1964, p. 763 ↗
  • Proposed $2,589,078 appropriation across several departments for operations, equipment, rents and land acquisition. linked by the name only, not checked
    28 Nov 1966outcome not readJournal 1966, p. 914 ↗
  • City writes off money lost to forgeries and repays payees
    22 May 1967passedJournal 1967, p. 365 ↗
  • Proposed appropriation of $91,644.75 across several city departments for equipment, salaries and services; vote not shown here. linked by the name only, not checked
    26 Dec 1967outcome not readJournal 1967, p. 981 ↗
  • Finance Committee recommends disapproving the Civil Service Commission's proposal to draw up to $50,000 from compensation reserves for exams.
    15 May 1968referredJournal 1968, p. 394 ↗
  • Money for city staff and Key Avenue land passed second reading.
    16 Dec 1968passed first readingJournal 1968, p. 958 ↗
  • Request for school vocational training expansion sent to committee. linked by the name only, not checked
    16 Jun 1969pendingJournal 1969, p. 553 ↗
  • $7,142 police job-classification review sent to committee. linked by the name only, not checked
    23 Jun 1969pendingJournal 1969, p. 562 ↗
  • Board finally passed a $7,142 appropriation to the Civil Service Commission to review police uniformed-force job classifications. linked by the name only, not checked
    30 Jun 1969passedJournal 1969, p. 587 ↗
  • Court-referred boys may go to San Benito School at $8 a day linked by the name only, not checked
    30 Jun 1969passedJournal 1969, p. 586 ↗
  • Emergency spending of $50,428 across city departments approved linked by the name only, not checked
    3 Nov 1969passedJournal 1969, p. 906 ↗
  • City departments get $181,863 for operations and capital work linked by the name only, not checked
    1 Jun 1970passedJournal 1970, p. 445 ↗
  • City joins state lawsuit against carmakers over smog devices. linked by the name only, not checked
    1 Jun 1970passed first readingJournal 1970, p. 449 ↗
  • A $2.8M appropriation for various city departments' operations and capital improvements is proposed; the vote continues on the next page. linked by the name only, not checked
    7 Jun 1971outcome not readJournal 1971, p. 423 ↗
  • Plan to hire outside lawyers in McDonald estate case cleared first vote. linked by the name only, not checked
    26 Oct 1971pendingJournal 1971, p. 754 ↗
  • $106,912 and 20 new jobs for Civil Service Commission; see next. linked by the name only, not checked
    20 Feb 1973outcome not readJournal 1973, p. 140 ↗
  • Water department equipment money awaits final vote. linked by the name only, not checked
    17 Dec 1973pendingJournal 1973, p. 1202 ↗
  • $57,425 approved for police and fire hiring exams linked by the name only, not checked
    10 Feb 1975passedJournal 1975, p. 114 ↗
  • Phone service money for Civil Service Commission; result not shown.
    27 May 1975outcome not readJournal 1975, p. 549 ↗
  • $5,109 sought to insure the Civic Center Plaza Garage linked by the name only, not checked
    2 Jun 1975passedJournal 1975, p. 575 ↗
  • Fire equipment money and civil service fund advance a step. linked by the name only, not checked
    30 Jun 1975pendingJournal 1975, p. 699 ↗
  • Civil Service gets $150; Fire Department gets $9,500 for equipment
    7 Jul 1975passedJournal 1975, p. 726 ↗
  • Finance Committee recommends eliminating the Municipal Employees Relations Panel and moving its work to Civil Service Commission. linked by the name only, not checked
    19 May 1976outcome not readJournal 1976, p. 481 ↗
  • $49,448 shifted to Civil Service Commission from employee relations panel linked by the name only, not checked
    7 Sep 1976passedJournal 1976, p. 958 ↗
  • Employee suggestion program gets $21,863; final vote not shown. linked by the name only, not checked
    31 Jan 1977outcome not readJournal 1977, p. 93 ↗
  • Civil Service gets $19,560 to carry out a hiring rule linked by the name only, not checked
    31 Jan 1977passedJournal 1977, p. 93 ↗
  • $15,000 for police and firefighter job exams; no vote shown. linked by the name only, not checked
    28 Feb 1977outcome not readJournal 1977, p. 175 ↗
  • $15,000 for police and firefighter job exams
    7 Mar 1977passedJournal 1977, p. 190 ↗
  • Money for seven Civil Service jobs passed first vote. linked by the name only, not checked
    24 Sep 1979pendingJournal 1979, p. 1155 ↗
  • $160,304 moved to pay for seven Civil Service positions linked by the name only, not checked
  • Civil service office gets $25,162 to hire three staff.
    3 Mar 1980passedJournal 1980, p. 236 ↗
  • Civil service office gets $9,037 to hire one worker.
    3 Mar 1980passedJournal 1980, p. 236 ↗
  • An ordinance appropriating $250,000 to the Civil Service Commission for professional services passed for second reading. linked by the name only, not checked
    11 May 1981passed first readingJournal 1981, p. 470 ↗
  • $250,000 appropriated to the Civil Service Commission for professional and special services, finally passed. linked by the name only, not checked
    26 May 1981passedJournal 1981, p. 514 ↗
  • Supervisors passed on second reading a $225,000 project budget for the Civil Service Commission, reserving $175,000. linked by the name only, not checked
    8 Jun 1981passed first readingJournal 1981, p. 579 ↗
  • Board adopted a motion releasing $175,000 in reserve funds to the Civil Service Commission for professional services.
    14 Jun 1982passedJournal 1982 ↗
  • An ordinance proposing $389,602 for Civil Service Commission salaries and 17 positions was referred to the Finance Committee.
    22 Mar 1983referredJournal 1983 ↗
  • Civil Service Commission budget of $349,161 for 18 permanent and 4 temporary positions passed for second reading.
    4 Apr 1983passed first readingJournal 1983 ↗
  • Board finally passed $349,161 for the Civil Service Commission to create 18 permanent and 4 temporary positions.
    11 Apr 1983passedJournal 1983 ↗
  • Proposed $1,770 appropriation for Civil Service Commission's Japanese internment reparation; passed for second reading.
    6 Sep 1983passed first readingJournal 1983 ↗
  • An $895 appropriation for the Civil Service Commission's contractual services was passed for second reading.
    24 Oct 1983passed first readingJournal 1983, p. 1039 ↗
  • Civil Service Commission receives $65,000 for professional and special services; ordinance passed.
    14 Nov 1983passedJournal 1983 ↗
  • Board adopted a resolution releasing $92,300 held in reserve for a Civil Service Commission position classification survey.
    5 Mar 1984passedJournal 1984 ↗
  • Supervisors held up release of $15,972 in reserved funds for Civil Service Commission office equipment until furniture need is determined.
    5 Mar 1984passedJournal 1984 ↗
  • $7M set aside for the Great Highway seawall, held in reserve
    3 Mar 1986passedJournal 1986 ↗
  • A request to release $22,957 to the Civil Service Commission for equal employment training was referred to the Finance Committee.
    21 Apr 1986referredJournal 1986, p. 396 ↗
  • Ordinance appropriating $223,071 to the Civil Service Commission for communication equipment, with $157,590 in reserve, passed for second reading.
    11 Jun 1990passed first readingJournal 1990, p. 596 ↗
  • Civil Service Commission to lease 44 Gough Street
    18 Jun 1990passedJournal 1990, p. 619 ↗
  • Proposed ordinance moves $96,145 and eleven positions to the Civil Service Commission; referred to Budget Committee.
    9 Mar 1994referredJournal 1994 ↗