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Votes at a glance: Key ordinances and resolutions adopted Feb. 25 by San Francisco Board of Supervisors
Summary
A roundup of board actions at the Feb. 25 meeting: multiple consent items and ordinances advanced on first reading, several resolutions adopted, and appointments approved.
The San Francisco Board of Supervisors on Feb. 25 took a series of routine and non‑routine votes. Below is a concise summary of each formal action recorded during the meeting. Items passed without objection were grouped under consent in the meeting audio.
Items adopted or advanced on Feb. 25 (selected):
- Items 1–2: Consent ordinances (final passage) — adopted without objection. (Transcript: “Items 1 through 2 are on consent… Without objection, these ordinances are finally passed.”) - Item 3: Ordinance to amend the planning code to permit use of tax‑exempt bond financing and tax credits for certain affordable housing projects; affirmed CEQA — finally passed without objection. - Item 4: Ordinance to amend the administrative code to modify waivers for specified contract‑related requirements and raise energy procurement limits ($200,000,000 to $300,000,000) — passed on first reading without objection. - Item 5: Resolution approving lease termination agreement for retail concession at SFO (Harvey Milk Terminal 1, Minute Suites Travelers Retreat) — adopted without objection. - Item 7: Resolution authorizing first amendment to enterprise agreement with SSP Data Inc. for Palo Alto products for $40,000,000 total — adopted without objection. - Item 8: Resolution authorizing purchase of approximately 68,000 sq. ft. of property in San Bruno for $5,000 — adopted without objection. - Item 9: Resolution authorizing sale at public auction certain tax‑defaulted real property — adopted without objection. - Item 10: Resolution approving ninth amendment to towing/storage contract with TEGS Co. LLC, $15,300,000 increase, new total $136,700,000 — adopted without objection. - Item 11: Resolution retroactively approving contract between City and Department of State Hospitals for early access/stabilization services ($≈$3,300,000) — adopted without objection. - Item 12: Resolution retroactively authorizing Department of Public Health to accept/expend approx. $829,000 DOJ grant through SF General Hospital Foundation for C&A Support Center — adopted without objection. - Item 13: Resolution retroactively authorizing MOHCD to accept $250,000 grant from California Department of Social Services for immigrant support services — adopted without objection. - Item 14: Resolution to increase grant to Mid Market Foundation by $4,000,000 (see separate article for debate) — adopted (10–1, Chan no). - Item 15: Ordinance amending planning code for downtown office‑to‑residential fee waivers, amended with 7,000,000 sq. ft. cap — passed on first reading (9–2). - Item 16: Ordinance regarding accessibility paths into buildings — passed on first reading (11–0). - Items 17–18: Resolutions approving liquor license transfers/issuances for local businesses — adopted. - Item 19: Motions to appoint candidates to Golden Gate Bridge Highway & Transportation District board of directors — approved. - Item 20: Motion to approve mayoral appointment of W. E. Wilson Leung to the police commission (term to 04/30/2028) — approved without objection. - Items 23–24: Land Use & Transportation Committee items (planning code changes for Bayview and Leland Avenue NCD) — passed on first reading. - Items 27–31: Resolutions related to regional transportation funding and other matters — adopted as a committee reference block (unanimous vote).
Votes and procedure notes: Several items were taken “same house, same call” and adopted without roll‑call debate; the clerk routinely recorded unanimous or near‑unanimous ayes. Item vote tallies recorded in the transcript are reflected above for contested items (Items 14, 15, 22). Several items were passed on first reading and require a later second reading for final adoption.
What to watch next: Ordinances passed on first reading (items 4, 15, 16, 23, 24) will return for second reading and final passage on future agendas; several resolutions authorize contracts or transfers that will be implemented by city departments and reported through the regular administrative processes.
Ending: This summary lists the most substantive formal actions recorded at the Feb. 25 meeting; for fuller detail on debate and public testimony, see the separate articles on the police‑commission removal, the downtown office‑to‑residential waiver, and the Mid Market/Tenderloin grant amendment.
