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Votes at a glance: key Board of Supervisors actions on June 27, 2023
Summary
The Board took multiple votes on June 27, including interim budget ordinances, airport leases, bond authorizations, a police hiring resolution, liquor licenses and appointments. Several routine items were adopted on consent; the board recorded roll calls on multiple measures and one resolution on recruitment incentives passed 7‑4.
The San Francisco Board of Supervisors recorded votes or took final action on multiple agenda items during its June 27 meeting. Below are the key outcomes, drawn from the meeting record and roll calls.
Summary of recorded outcomes
- Items 17–18 — Interim budget and interim annual salary ordinance (FY ending 06/30/2024 and 06/30/2025): Ordinances finally passed. Recorded vote: 9 ayes, 2 nos (supervisors Walton and Preston voted no).
- Items 19–20 — Two resolutions approving multi‑airline lease and use agreements at San Francisco International Airport through 06/30/2033: Resolutions adopted; roll call recorded — 11 ayes.
- Item 21 — Resolution authorizing various bond issuances and related matters for San Francisco International Airport (includes refunding and special facilities bonds; commercial paper matters): Resolution adopted (same house, same call).
- Item 22 — Lease for Building 49 at 701 Illinois Street to YMCA of San Francisco: Resolution adopted (same house, same call).
- Item 23 — First amendment to secured carryback promissory note and deed of trust for Balboa Reservoir purchase price: Resolution adopted (same house, same call).
- Item 24 — Interagency cooperation agreement with the Transbay Joint Powers Authority for Phase 2 of the Trans Bay program: Resolution adopted (same house, same call).
- Item 25 — Interim budget (FY23–24) for the Office of Community Investment and Infrastructure: Resolution adopted (same house, same call).
- Item 26 — Retroactive authorization for Dept. of Public Health to accept CDC grant increase for national HIV behavioral surveillance (increase to ~$2.2M total): Resolution adopted (same house, same call).
- Item 27 — Ordinance creating a temporary amnesty program for unpermitted awnings (fee waivers, streamlined process, confirm legal nonconforming status): Passed on first reading (same house, same call).
- Item 28 — Resolution urging the Department of Human Resources to explore matching top law‑enforcement recruitment bonuses and urging staffing plans and efficiencies: Adopted by roll call, 7 ayes and 4 nos (Walton, Chan, Preston, Ronan voted no per roll call record).
- Items 29–30 — Liquor license determinations for a music venue (Arena SF) and a premises transfer (Epicurean Trader): Resolutions adopted; roll call recorded — 11 ayes.
- Item 31 — Ordinance amending administrative code to limit nonprofit reporting requirements to organizations receiving more than $100,000 annually and centralize reporting: Passed on first reading (same house, same call).
- Item 32 — Park code amendment (membership/prozack membership change): Passed on first reading; recorded vote: 10 ayes, 1 no (Supervisor Ronan voted no).
- Items 33–37 — Appointments to various commissions and authorities (animal control & welfare; sheriff's oversight board; enhanced infrastructure financing district public financing authority): Motions and appointments approved by roll calls (mostly unanimous recorded as 11 ayes where recorded).
- Items 38–41 — CEQA appeals for 1151 Washington Street: Board voted to table affirmation of Planning Department’s CEQA exemption (item 39) and approved related items to prepare written findings (items 40 and 41) on a 7‑4 vote; see separate article on the appeal for details.
- Items 46–49 — Conditional use authorization (density bonus) for 3832 Eighteenth Street: Board approved item 47 (restoring the Planning Commission correction to include the sixth floor) and tabled items 48 and 49; recorded vote 10‑0 on the motion to approve item 47 and table the related items.
Notes: Many other consent items were adopted on a "same house, same call" basis (routine approvals); roll call tallies are indicated above where the clerk recorded them during the meeting.
What to watch next: Items remanded for follow‑up (notably the CEQA appeals at 1151 Washington) will return with staff findings; the city also faces state scrutiny in separate matters where HCD has issued notices of violation related to density‑bonus treatment.
