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Votes at a glance: May 6 Board meeting — multiple consent resolutions, contracts, leases and grants approved
Summary
At its May 6 meeting the San Francisco Board of Supervisors adopted a broad consent package and multiple grouped resolutions approving contract amendments, grant agreements, engineering contract increases, airport leases, and housing grants, most by unanimous or grouped votes.
At its May 6 meeting the San Francisco Board of Supervisors approved a large consent package and a series of resolutions and motions on contracts, grant agreements and administrative code amendments. Most items were taken “same house, same call” and adopted without extended floor debate.
Key items adopted (consent and grouped items)
- Items 1–7 (consent): Multiple routine ordinances and procedural items (final passage noted).
- Items 9–10: Two Department of Public Health contract amendments for mental-health and substance-use treatment services. Item 9 increased a contract with Community Forward SF by $19.7 million for a new total of $42 million; Item 10 authorized a $141.4 million increase to HealthRIGHT 360 agreements for a new total of $305.4 million (term through 06/30/2028).
- Item 11: Retroactive acceptance of in‑kind gifts (about $284,000) from the San Francisco Public Health Foundation for DPH clinics’ food pharmacies (07/01/2023–06/30/2024).
- Items 12–13: Two grant agreements with Homebridge Inc. for in‑home supportive services (combined increases and amendments versus prior totals; quarters and terms as listed in the agenda).
- Items 14–15: Public Utilities Commission contract amendments: a $7 million increase to an engineering contract for Ocean Beach coastal work (Moffatt & Nichol JV) to $12.75 million and a $7 million increase to an engineering contract with AECOM for transmission pipeline project to $14 million.
- Items 16–17: Two airport ATM leases (Wells Fargo and Bank of America) with minimum annual guarantees ($350,000 and $250,000 respectively for first year).
- Item 18: Resolution acknowledging requirements for a 2024 California Energy Commission grant application for government-fleet charging infrastructure (approx. $5 million).
- Item 19: First amendment with InterVision Systems for networking (approx. $74,000,000 total; no term change through 01/31/2027).
- Items 20–24: A package of Affordable Housing and Sustainable Communities (AHSC) standard agreements and infill infrastructure grants with the state HCD related to Balboa Reservoir development and two Homekey Plus joint applications for properties at 835 Turk Street and 1035 Venice Avenue (approx. awards cited in the agenda; MOHCD to accept and expend relevant funds through stated terms).
- Items 30–37 and others: Permits, license transfers, board reappointments, and a tentative parcel map appeal (Items 34–37) where an appellant withdrew the appeal and the board approved the tentative map (item 35) and tabled related items.
How the board treated routine matters
Most items were approved without discussion under “same house, same call.” Where supervisors made remarks — for example, Supervisor Melgar thanked staff and committee chairs for the Balboa Reservoir items (20–22) — the board then adopted the resolutions by vote. Several motions and reappointments were likewise approved without roll‑call debate.
Vote procedures
Where roll calls were read for grouped consent items, clerks recorded the standard aye/no responses; the meeting transcript records adoption language indicating each grouped block was approved as presented.
