Board adopts interim budgets, resolutions and appointments in unanimous consent; highlights include SoMa stabilization dollars and antisemitism condemnation

The San Francisco Board of Supervisors on June 24 adopted a series of ordinances, resolutions and appointments under unanimous consent, taking action on interim budget measures, a property tax settlement, community stabilization funding, liquor‑license determinations and several nominations and confirmations.

Key outcomes at a glance

- Interim budgets and salary ordinance: Items 13 and 14, the proposed interim budgets and the interim annual salary ordinance for fiscal years ending June 30, 2026 and June 30, 2027, were finally passed.

- Property tax settlement: Item 15, an ordinance authorizing settlement of litigation by Ridgegate Apartments Inc. concerning 524 Howard Street and a stipulated assessed value of about $65,000,000 as of Jan. 1, 2021, was finally passed.

- SoMa community stabilization fund: Item 16 authorized the Mayor's Office of Housing and Community Development to expend approximately $2,300,000 from the South of Market Community Stabilization Fund for work running July 1, 2025 through June 30, 2027.

- Gerald Commons lease amendment: See separate article for details on item 17 (amendment narrowed to utilities upgrade).

- Liquor licenses: Items 18 and 19 determined that two liquor license actions (a Type 90 on‑sale general music venue license for Club Deluxe at 1511 H Street and a Type 21 transfer to Bottles and Bites at 1799 Union Street) would serve the public convenience and requested the Department of Alcoholic Beverage Control impose conditions on issuance.

- Tenderloin Community Action Plan (TCAP): Item 20 endorsed the TCAP investment blueprint as the community‑led strategy to guide equitable recovery and revitalization in the Tenderloin.

- Surveillance policy first reading: Item 21, an ordinance approving the Municipal Transportation Agency's surveillance technology policy for continued use of automated red light and no‑turn enforcement cameras, passed on first reading.

- Appointments and confirmations: Item 22 reappointed Laura Thomas to the Entertainment Commission (term to 07/01/2029); item 23 confirmed Pratibha Tecky to the Police Commission (term to 04/30/2029); item 24 approved President Mandelmann's nomination of Steven Sherrill as an alternate to the Enhanced Infrastructure Financing District Public Financing Authority No. 1 (nomination approved after excusal request and roll call).

- Adoption without committee reference: Items 27 through 31 were adopted unanimously, including item 29, a resolution condemning antisemitism and all forms of religion‑ and race‑based violence in San Francisco.

Votes and roll calls: The board repeatedly used "same house, same call" unanimous consent procedures for these items. Where the roll call was read, the clerk recorded 11 ayes for consent‑adopted items; item 24 recorded 10 ayes after excusing Supervisor Cheryl from the vote.

Why it matters: The package advances the city's interim fiscal framework for the coming two years, clears a settlement affecting property tax administration, directs SoMa stabilization funding for neighborhood destabilization impacts, and signals a boardwide condemnation of antisemitism amid recent reported incidents. Several appointments and confirmations fill advisory and oversight seats that the board oversees.

What next: The surveillance technology policy advanced on first reading and will return for final passage. The newly adopted budget and salary ordinances take effect as provided by city law and administrative rules for interim appropriations.