San Francisco · Charter amendment · Nov 3, 2026

Proposition C: Contributions to the Housing Trust Fund

Proposition C is on the Nov 3, 2026 ballot in San Francisco. This page summarizes the official documents; every statement links to its source, and we take no position on how you should vote.

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The question on your ballot

“Shall the City amend the Charter to change how the City’s annual contributions to the Housing Trust Fund are set, increase funding and expand programs for affordable housing, and extend the Fund to 2058?”

City Attorney letter to the Director of Elections: November 3, 2026 Ballot Questions · Aug 7, 2026

A YES vote means

A YES vote means you want to change how the City's annual contributions to the Housing Trust Fund are set, increase funding and expand programs for affordable housing, and extend the Fund to 2058.

Voter Information Pamphlet

A NO vote means

A NO vote means you do not want to make these changes.

Voter Information Pamphlet

What it takes to pass

This measure requires 50%+1 affirmative votes to pass.

Voter Information Pamphlet

The money

How it got on the ballot

On July 14, 2026, the Board of Supervisors voted 11 to 0 to place Proposition C on the ballot.

Voter Information Pamphlet

The official arguments

These are the arguments filed with the county for the official voter guide. They are written by their authors, not by the city or by us. We summarize what each says, not whether it is accurate.

Argument in favor

Says Proposition C renews and increases funding for affordable housing, that every dollar is legally dedicated to affordable housing and subject to independent audit, and that it does not raise taxes.

Signed by Mayor Daniel Lurie; Supervisor Myrna Melgar; Assemblymember Catherine Stefani; Rebecca Foster, CEO Housing Accelerator Fund*; Malcolm Yeung, CEO Chinatown Community Development Center*

Voter Information Pamphlet

Argument against

Says the Housing Trust Fund has not delivered results, and that Proposition C doubles its size, raises the homebuyer income cap from 120% to 200% of median income, and sets no unit target or benchmark.

Signed by The San Francisco Republican Party

Voter Information Pamphlet

Read the official documents

Neighbor opinions

Where do you stand on Contributions to the Housing Trust Fund?

Opinions from people who signed in. Not a poll, not a vote, and not our endorsement. We don't check where anyone lives. Your name is never shown.

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