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Votes at a Glance: Key Board Actions, Feb. 25, 2025
Summary
Summary of key votes at the Feb. 25 San Francisco Board of Supervisors meeting, including consent calendar items, contract and grant amendments, and votes on two contested policy items.
Here are the principal actions taken by the San Francisco Board of Supervisors on Feb. 25, 2025 (roll-call votes and outcomes as recoded in the meeting transcript):
- Consent and routine items (items 1–13, 17–20): Adopted without separate roll calls; items include airport lease terminations and retail concessions, an enterprise agreement amendment for Palo Alto products, property sale to San Bruno, and authorizations for auctions and contracts.
- Item 3: Planning code changes to allow CDLAC tax-exempt bond financing for some affordable housing projects — finally passed as announced on the floor.
- Item 4: Administrative code amendments for energy procurement limits (increase from $200M to $300M annual procurement limit) — passed on first reading.
- Item 10: Ninth amendment to towing/storage contract (TEGS Co LLC) — $15.3 million increase; resolution adopted on consent.
- Item 12: Retroactive grant acceptance to DPH (Children and Adolescent Support Advocacy & Resource Center) — resolution adopted on consent for approximately $829,000 through Sept. 30, 2026.
- Item 14: Sixth amendment to grant agreement with Mid-Market Foundation for community-based safety program — $4,000,000 increase; adopted 10–1 (Supervisor Chan voted no).
- Item 15: Ordinance to exempt certain downtown office-to-residential conversions from impact fees/inclusionary housing obligations, as amended with a 7,000,000-square-foot cap and TAC referral — passed on first reading 9–2 (Supervisors Melgar and Fielder no).
- Items 21–22: Board conducted a public hearing on the mayor’s removal of Police Commissioner Max Carter Oberstone and then voted to consent to the removal; final adopted motion recorded 9–2 with Supervisors Melgar and Fielder voting no.
The board also introduced multiple new-business items for future consideration including a DMI resolution, procurement-streamlining ordinance, property amnesty for units affected by the Curran/Santos audit, and proposals related to recovery-first drug policy and pharmacy access.
