California General Election
California State Board of Equalization - District 2
We recommend John Pimentel for the State Board of Equalization, California's elected tax oversight body. Taxpayers deserve a watchdog, not a rubber stamp.
San Francisco Community College Board
We recommend Elijah Ball for the Community College Board.
San Francisco County Board of Supervisors - District 2
Our strongest endorsement this cycle goes to Nicholas Berg for District 2 Supervisor. Nick has spent his career actually running things - including managing budgets, buildings, and teams across San Francisco's neighborhoods. He also serves as the SFGOP Chairman. We are proud to give Nick Berg our full endorsement.
San Francisco County Board of Supervisors - District 4
In Districts 4 and 6, we recommend Alan Wong and Matt Dorsey as the candidates best positioned to stand up for safe streets, functional government, and the everyday concerns of residents.
San Francisco County Board of Supervisors - District 6
In Districts 4 and 6, we recommend Alan Wong and Matt Dorsey as the candidates best positioned to stand up for safe streets, functional government, and the everyday concerns of residents.
San Francisco Board of Education - At Large
Our public schools should focus on outcomes: reading, math, and preparing kids for real opportunity. We recommend Laurence Lee, Phillip Kim, and Tim Tung for the Board of Education.
Our public schools should focus on outcomes: reading, math, and preparing kids for real opportunity. We recommend Laurence Lee, Phillip Kim, and Tim Tung for the Board of Education.
Our public schools should focus on outcomes: reading, math, and preparing kids for real opportunity. We recommend Laurence Lee, Phillip Kim, and Tim Tung for the Board of Education.
Measure A: Charter Changes Affecting Various City Departments and Commissions
Streamlines our bloated City Charter and reins in the tangle of oversight committees that diffuse responsibility. Fewer layers, more accountability.
Measure D: Changes to Ballot Measure Process
Prop D would quadruple the signatures required to place a citizen initiative on the ballot — from 2% to 8% of registered voters. The initiative process belongs to the people, not the politicians. Vote NO.
Measure E: City Administrator's Authority and Changes to City Contracting
When city services fail, voters should know exactly who is responsible. Prop E strengthens the executive branch's authority over city government so that accountability sits where voters can reach it - at the ballot box. Vote YES.
Measure F: Changes to Executive Branch Management
Today, the Mayor can hire and fire only a small fraction of department heads; the rest answer to unelected commissions. Prop F lets the Mayor reorganize failing departments, appoint and remove department heads, and answer directly to voters for the results - with the Board of Supervisors retaining the power to block any change. Accountability requires authority. Vote YES
Measure G: Allowing Private Vehicles on the Great Highway in Sunset Dunes Park
Westside families were promised a compromise and got a road closure. Prop G restores weekday vehicle access to the Upper Great Highway while preserving weekend recreation. Vote YES.
Measure I: Changes to Real Property Transfer Tax
Earmarks 50% of real estate transfer tax revenue to housing and development projects. It was signature-gathered largely by the Democratic Socialist of America. Mayor Lurie said it would create "an unaccountable slush fund for the groups that wrote it". Vote NO.
