All decisions
99 Board decisions about United States government, in date order. Each links to its printed page.
- The United States Government asked permission to lay a telephone cable conduit along Lake Street to Twenty-second Avenue; referred to committee. linked by the name only, not checked
- $1,500 set aside to fight the telephone rate case
- Old Harbor Police Station rented to United States immigration officers linked by the name only, not checked
- Van Ness Avenue to be paved in front of government property
- City sets aside $16,500 for Hayes Street work under Rolandi contract linked by the name only, not checked
- City sets aside $16,500 for Hayes Street work under Rolandi contract
- Resolution 12475 proposes appropriations for plague measures, building repairs and City Hall contracts; the vote appears on the next page.
- $35,000 set aside to improve Potrero Avenue
- Mayor Rolph's proposal to invest $1,000,000 of surplus city funds in Liberty bonds was referred to the Finance Committee. linked by the name only, not checked
- Board authorized the Treasurer to buy $1,000,000 of United States Liberty Bonds from surplus city funds.
- The Board adopted a resolution letting the Treasurer buy $700,000 of U.S. convertible gold bonds from surplus city funds.
- United States Government allowed to blast at the Laguna Street ferry
- $15,000 first payment to US government for Hetch Hetchy water approved linked by the name only, not checked
- $15,000 set aside for the first Hetch Hetchy Grant payment linked by the name only, not checked
- The City sold $10.771 million of Water Distribution Bonds to the United States Government under a federal agreement.
- Proposed sale of $3,500,000 Hetch Hetchy Dam bonds to the United States Government under a federal agreement.
- City sold $2,625,000 of sewer bonds to the United States Government under a federal Public Works Administration agreement.
- City proposes selling $260,000 of 1933 airport bonds to the federal Public Works Administration. linked by the name only, not checked
- Supervisors adopted a resolution accepting a United States federal grant to help build ferry slips and buildings.
- Board asks Congress to give the city the old Mint Avenue
- Board finally passed an $8,000 Fire Department appropriation to pay for additional electricity for the U. S. Government at Fort Mason.
- Taxes cancelled on land taken for the Hunter's Point dry docks
- Cancellation of taxes on North Beach properties acquired by the United States on April 24, 1942 was adopted.
- Controller directed to cancel 1942-43 taxes on four city lots now owned by the United States; vote not shown.
- Controller authorized to cancel 1942-43 and 1943-44 taxes on listed parcels acquired by the United States.
- Resolution proposed to cancel all 1943-1944 taxes on property acquired by the United States; outcome not shown here. linked by the name only, not checked
- Board refused to cancel taxes on several parcels acquired by the United States, since the taxes could not be collected anyway.
- Proposed cancellation of 1942-1944 taxes on several lot groups acquired by the United States; vote continues on next page.
- Civilian War Council lease at 609 Sutter Street taken up
- Controller authorized to cancel 1943-44 property taxes on Block 4734 lots 7-17, acquired by United States.
- Proposed cancellation of 1944-45 taxes on Block 4727 lots, property acquired by United States.
- Second installment of 1943-44 property taxes on Lot 6, Block 348 was cancelled because the United States acquired the property.
- Board cancelled 1943-44 and 1944-45 property taxes on four parcels acquired by the United States of America.
- Proposal to cancel 1944-45 taxes on property acquired by the United States was re-referred to Finance Committee.
- Cancellation of 1944-45 property taxes on Lot 4, Block 694, acquired by the United States, sent back to the Finance Committee.
- Taxes cancelled on two blocks bought by the United States
- Proposed cancellation of 1944-1945 taxes on listed properties acquired by the United States of America.
- Board cancelled 1943-44 property taxes on three lots in Block 4670 acquired by the United States of America.
- Board authorized cancelling 1942-1945 taxes on Lot 1A, Block 108, after the United States acquired the property. linked by the name only, not checked
- Controller authorized to cancel second-installment 1944-1945 property taxes on Block 4668, acquired by the United States.
- Cancelling 1943-44 taxes on two city lots acquired by the United States was referred to the Finance Committee.
- City cancelled 1943-44 property taxes on two lots, now owned by the United States of America, which acquired them after the lien date.
- Finance Committee recommends cancelling taxes on federally owned property; outcome appears on the next page.
- Taxes for 1944-45 on Lot 14-B, Block 4649-A were cancelled because the United States acquired the property.
- Controller directed to cancel 1945-1946 taxes on two parcels acquired by the United States of America.
- Board cancelled 1945-46 property taxes on lots in blocks 4656 and 4668 acquired by the United States.
- Controller directed to cancel 1944-45 property taxes on one parcel acquired by the United States.
- Proposal to cancel 1932 to 1938 property taxes on land acquired by the United States, continuing on the next page.
- The Controller is directed to cancel 1930s property taxes on Lot 15, Block 4672, now owned by the United States.
- The Board proposed asking the War Assets Administration to reclassify 39.82 acres near the airport for airport use and transfer title to San Francisco.
- Finance Committee recommended cancelling property taxes on land acquired by the United States; the Board's vote is not shown here.
- Property taxes on lots in Blocks 4649A and 4668 cancelled after the United States acquired them.
- The Board ordered the Controller to cancel 1946-47 taxes on a Potrero parcel at Twenty-fifth and Missouri Streets, now owned by the United States.
- Controller directed to cancel 1946-47 taxes on several blocks acquired by the United States.
- Taxes cancelled on a Missouri Street lot the United States bought
- The Board ordered the Controller to cancel second-installment 1946-47 taxes on several city blocks acquired by the United States.
- Second-installment 1946-47 taxes on parcels acquired by the United States after the lien date were cancelled.
- Taxes from 1932-33 through 1938-39 on a Hunter's Point lot were cancelled after the federal government acquired it for defense housing.
- Proposed cancellation of 1932-39 property taxes on one lot in Block 4676, now owned by the United States.
- Board refused to cancel 1946-47 taxes on a Block 5288 lot acquired by the United States.
- Controller authorised to cancel 1946-47 property taxes on a lot acquired by the United States Marine Corps; resolution adopted.
- Board cancelled the second 1946-47 property tax installment on a lot now used by the U.S. Marine Corps supply depot.
- Taxes cancelled on 50 Fell Street, now federal property
- Taxes cancelled on 49 Fourth Street, now federal property
- Line-item cuts and approvals to the Hetch Hetchy water budget were carried, including a $30,000 Raker Act fee to the U.S. Government.
- Proposed: City Attorney to stipulate with the US government to a one-dollar judgment for six taken parcels.
- City Attorney authorized to stipulate a $1 federal judgment for taking Parcel 72 at Hunter's Point, passed finally.
- $237 accepted from the Market Street Railway to settle a claim
- Board passed on first reading an ordinance appropriating $80,000 for the Municipal Railway's social security contribution to the federal government.
- $80,000 from Municipal Railway funds goes to the federal government for workers' Social Security, finally passed.
- The City Attorney may settle a federal court case by accepting $1.00 for a street interest on Oakdale Avenue and Donahue Streets; passed for second reading.
- Taxes for 1946-49 cancelled on Islais Creek land the United States acquired for a [name withheld] supply depot.
- The Board authorized acquiring a $2,500 pipe line easement in San Mateo County from the United States for the Sunset Supply Line.
- Taxes on one lot in Block 4668 were cancelled because the United States acquired it for public housing.
- City Attorney authorized to settle a federal land-taking case, paying $1 for street areas in Area A and $1 yearly in Area B.
- Taxes wrongly levied on United States-owned property in blocks 4745, 4774, 4775 and 4779 were cancelled.
- Board approved buying land from the United States for the Yosemite Pump Station in the South Basin area for $3,750. linked by the name only, not checked
- The Board adopted a resolution cancelling taxes on property the United States acquired for expanding the San Francisco Naval Shipyard.
- Taxes on property the United States acquired for expanding the San Francisco Naval Shipyard were cancelled by resolution.
- An adopted measure about a federal court case, subject not stated
- Board adopted a resolution cancelling taxes on property the United States acquired as a site for a federal office building.
- Relatives of aid recipients made liable to help pay their support.
- Taxes on Western Addition land bought by redevelopment agency cancelled
- Consideration of a $608,613.20 purchase of [name withheld] land from the United States for a Water Department yard was continued.
- City buys [name withheld] land for a $352,705 water yard
- Lists relatives who must help support welfare recipients
- Land lease for Islais Creek produce market proposed.
- One purchasing employee approved to attend a vehicle repair training course
- Building inspector pay change put off a week.
- City leases two floors at 1360 Mission Street for social services
- City buys Fort Miley land from the US for $444,000 for parks
- $2.2M survey for Mission Street urban renewal turned down linked by the name only, not checked
- $7M settlement with the United States sent to committee
- $7,000,000 owed the United States from Hetch Hetchy funds
- $7,000,000 owed the United States recommended by the rules committee
- $102,327.06 lawsuit settlement passed on first reading
- Final approval of $7M settlement with US government
- Airport office space leased to US drug agency, sent to committee
- Airport leases office space to the FBI through January 2019