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Votes at a glance: June 6 San Francisco Board of Supervisors meeting
Summary
The board approved a large slate of ordinances, resolutions and motions on first reading and by unanimous "same house, same call" votes, including grants for housing and parks, contracts, MOUs and appointments. This roundup lists each adopted item with outcome and notable votes.
At its June 6 meeting the San Francisco Board of Supervisors adopted a substantial set of ordinances, resolutions and motions. Many items were taken "same house, same call" (no individual roll calls requested) and approved; the transcript records the clerk reading and the board adopting a range of grant agreements, contract amendments and municipal memoranda of understanding.
Selected outcomes and key details (agenda item number, short description, outcome):
- Item 1: Health Code changes re: fingerprinting for massage establishment permit applicants ' Clerk reported the ordinance "finally passed." (adopted)
- Item 2: Castro Theatre landmark amendment (landmark no. 100) ' Passed on first reading as amended (9-1). See separate coverage for full discussion.
- Item 3: Resolution adopting city five-year information & communication technology plan (FY2023-24 through 2027-28) ' Adopted (roll call recorded; 10 ayes).
- Items 4 & 5: Human Services Agency grant agreements - Item 4: Agreement with nonprofit Brilliant Corners for scattered-site housing and rental subsidy administration services to seniors and adults with disabilities: approx. $15,000,000 for 07/01/2023-06/30/2027. (Adopted) - Item 5: Agreement with Institute on Aging for Community Living Fund: approx. $11,400,000 for 07/01/2023-06/30/2025. (Adopted)
- Items 6 & 7: Recreation & Parks grants for Japantown Peace Plaza renovation - Item 6: $6,000,000 specified grant from California Natural Resources Agency (term through 03/01/2026). Adopted. - Item 7: $3,000,000 Economic Development Initiative Community Project Funding (HUD), term through 08/31/2031. Adopted.
- Item 8: Professional services agreement to AECOM Technical Services Inc. for wastewater capital plan delivery program management, up to $90,000,000 over 10 years. Adopted.
- Item 9: Authorization for Office of the Mayor/OEWD to solicit private donations to support hosting the APEC Summit (approval later rescinded and re-adopted as recorded; adopted same house same call).
- Item 10: Authorization for Mayor or designee to cast an affirmative assessment ballot for proposed Excelsior Community Benefit District parcels ' Adopted.
- Item 11: Motion directing the Budget and Legislative Analyst to perform an additional performance audit of the Police Department's management and use of overtime ' Approved.
- Item 12: Planning Code amendment re: shared spaces and parking use in Mission Street neighborhood commercial transit district ' Passed on first reading.
- Item 13: Ordinance to pause new cannabis retail permit applications (passed on first reading as amended; separate coverage).
- Item 14: Amendment to the Health Code to designate the City Attorney rather than the District Attorney to represent the city in Murphy conservatorships (for defendants found incompetent during criminal proceedings) ' Passed on first reading.
- Item 15: Resolution urging the State Legislature to pass Senate Bills 43 and 363 (behavioral health modernization bills) ' Adopted (8 ayes, 2 no: Preston and Walton voted no).
- Item 16: Resolution to support issuance of a Type-90 on-sale general music venue liquor license for The Independent, 628 Divisadero Street, requesting ABC impose conditions ' Adopted (10 ayes).
- Items 17-20: Mayoral nominations to historic and oversight commissions (City Hall Preservation Advisory Commission and Cannabis Oversight Committee) ' Motions approving appointments adopted.
- Items 21-30: Multiple ordinances adopting and implementing memoranda of understanding (MOUs) across city bargaining units and side letters (Firefighters Local 798; municipal executives; SEIU Local 1021; retention pay and classification studies; airport transit pilot reinstatement) ' Adopted (items 21-23 and 25-30 passed same house same call; item 24 (police MOU for command staff pay differentials) passed on first reading by roll call 9-1 with Supervisor Peskin voting no).
- Item 31: Authorization for SFPUC to expend funds for pre-design studies supporting Yosemite Slough cleanup (related to EPA settlement) ' Adopted.
- Item 32: Amendment to HealthRight 360 agreement for check-writing services: $60,600,000 increase (new total approximately $107,400,000) and term extension through 12/31/2025 ' Adopted.
- Items 33-42: Homelessness and behavioral health grant and contract amendments (Tenderloin Housing Clinic, Bayview Hunters Point Foundation, Richmond Area Multi-Services, Helena Health, Hamilton Families, Eviction Defense Collaborative, Episcopal Community Services, Community Forward SF, and others) ' Adopted; multiple items amended with revised not-to-exceed amounts and term extensions (detailed itemized amendments recorded in clerk's reading).
- Items 45-50 (Adoption without committee reference calendar): Resolutions and motions listed on the calendar were adopted; item 48 was briefly severed for comment and then adopted after a short discussion urging the State to provide transit operations funding.
Roll-call tallies where recorded in the transcript are included above; many items were adopted by "same house, same call." For items with more detailed debate (notably item 2, item 13, and item 24), please see the separate coverage.
If you need citation-grade roll-call data for a particular ordinance or resolution, it is available in the meeting record and the clerk's roll-call readouts recorded in the transcript.
