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Supervisors approve wide consent calendar, including $195M GO bond appropriation and multiple large contract amendments
Summary
At the June 2 meeting the Board of Supervisors passed a broad consent calendar that included a $195 million GO bond appropriation (items 10–11), large Medline contract amendments, multiple homelessness contract increases and PUC bond ordinances; most items were adopted without objection.
The San Francisco Board of Supervisors on June 2 adopted a broad consent calendar that included appropriations, contract amendments, grants and bond authorizations for public infrastructure and health services.
Key items adopted on consent included: an appropriation of $195,000,000 in general obligation bond proceeds (SF GO Bonds 2026 A) to the Department of Public Health, Department of Public Works, Recreation and Park Department and the Municipal Transportation Agency for facility acquisition and capital improvements; companion resolution authorizing issuance and sale of the bonds (items 10–11). The board also adopted large Department of Public Health contract amendments with Medline Industries increasing totals to approximately $301,000,000 and $165,000,000 (items 18–19). Multiple homelessness and supportive‑housing contract amendments were approved, including contract increases to DISH SF (new total $25,300,000), Saint Vincent de Paul Society (new totals of $37,000,000 and $35,000,000 for separate items), and a portfolio of master lease stewardship agreements increased to approximately $303,600,000 (items 25–29). The board authorized a $14,500,000 Powell Street improvement grant from the Downtown Development Corporation (item 30) and approved a large municipal lease amendment for 1455 Market Street (item 31). Several Public Utilities Commission revenue bond ordinances (items 33–36) were introduced and passed on first reading to finance power, wastewater and water enterprise projects.
Most consent items were taken "same house, same call" and adopted "without objection." One roll‑call vote of note: the board voted 9–1 to adopt a resolution supporting California Assembly Bill 1837 to authorize the use of video imaging to enforce parking and stopping violations in transit‑only lanes and bikeways; Supervisor Walton voted no (item 42).
Why it matters: the bond appropriations and contract amendments authorize major capital and service spending across city agencies, advancing projects in health, transportation and homelessness services. Budget and implementation details will follow in controllers’ and departmental materials.
