Housing and the Family Zoning Plan
Where it standsThe Family Zoning Plan, passed in December 2025, allows taller and denser housing in much of the north and west sides.
What's on the tableThe new board will shape how the rezoning is carried out, including tenant protections, landmark designations and which housing projects get city money.
Sunset Dunes and the Great Highway (Prop G)
Where it standsSunset Dunes Park replaced the Upper Great Highway and is closed to private vehicles; Prop G, an initiative, would reopen the road to cars on weekdays.
What's on the tableVoters decide Prop G; the board will oversee the park's budget, the approvals Prop G would require, and traffic and safety work on nearby streets.
- Sunset Dunes Park replaced the Great Highway between Lincoln Way and Sloat Boulevard and is closed to private vehicles at all times. San Francisco Ballot Simplification Committee: Final digest, Allowing Private Vehicles on the Upper Great Highway in Sunset Dunes Park · Jul 24, 2026 ↗
- The Great Highway measure would close Sunset Dunes Park from Monday 4 a.m. to Friday 6 p.m., unless a holiday falls on a weekday, to reopen the Upper Great Highway to private vehicles. San Francisco Ballot Simplification Committee: Final digest, Allowing Private Vehicles on the Upper Great Highway in Sunset Dunes Park · Jul 24, 2026 ↗
- The measure would require the City to obtain all needed approvals, including any permits under the California Coastal Act, before reopening the road to private vehicles. San Francisco Ballot Simplification Committee: Final digest, Allowing Private Vehicles on the Upper Great Highway in Sunset Dunes Park · Jul 24, 2026 ↗
Police surveillance and the Flock contract
Where it standsSFPD uses a network of nearly 500 Flock license-plate cameras and devices; Mayor Lurie announced tighter data rules in September 2026.
What's on the tableThe Board is expected to vote early next year on whether to extend the city's contract with Flock.
Drug use, treatment and supportive housing
Where it standsThe city has increased arrests for public drug use, restricted how nonprofits hand out drug-use supplies, and now requires new city-funded supportive housing to be drug-free, with exceptions.
What's on the tableThe board sets funding for treatment, harm reduction and supportive housing in each budget and votes on related laws.
How City Hall works: Props B, D, E and F
Where it standsFour measures on this ballot would change City Hall: a public bank (B), ballot-access rules (D), contracting power (E) and the mayor's management powers (F).
What's on the tableWhatever passes, the new board will write the implementing ordinances and approve budgets and appointments under the new rules.
- The Changes to Ballot Measure Process charter amendment would raise the signatures needed for an initiative to 8% of registered voters (about 42,500) and end the mayor's power to place measures on the ballot alone. San Francisco City Attorney ↗
- The City contracting charter amendment would give the City Administrator exclusive authority to propose procurement ordinances, which the Board could not amend. San Francisco City Attorney ↗
- The Executive Branch Management charter amendment would allow the mayor to hire deputy mayors and to fire most department heads without board or commission involvement. San Francisco City Attorney ↗
- The Board submitted to the Nov. 3, 2026 ballot a charter amendment to authorize a Municipal Finance Corporation and Public Bank as nonprofit corporations. San Francisco Board of Supervisors · Jul 7, 2026 ↗