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November 3 Election Results
A big night for San Francisco. GrowSF's endorsed candidates won four of five Supervisor races and swept the Board of Education and City College Board, and voters sided with us on nearly everything.
Unofficial San Francisco results from the Department of Elections' November 6 report, with about 37,600 ballots left to count. Supervisor percentages are the final ranked-choice round.
Stephen Sherrill
Supervisor, District 2
Won
91%
Alan Wong
Supervisor, District 4
Won
76%
Matt Dorsey
Supervisor, District 6
Won
80%
Theo Ellington
Supervisor, District 10
Won
65%
Darshini Patel
Supervisor, District 8
Lost
36%
Kim, Tung and Brown Garibay
Board of Education
Won
Lace, Ball and Tam
City College Board
Won
Ruth Ferguson
City College Board, Partial Term (unopposed)
Won
Joaquín Torres
Assessor-Recorder (unopposed)
Won
Sara Barz
BART Board, District 8 (unopposed)
Won
Scott Wiener
U.S. House, District 11
Won
54%
Matt Haney
State Assembly, District 17
Won
90%
Catherine Stefani
State Assembly, District 19
Won
85%
on Prop 40
Billionaire Tax (statewide)
Leading
on Prop RTM
Regional Transit Measure
Won
79%
on Prop A
Charter Changes to City Departments and Commissions
Won
69%
on Prop B
Municipal Finance Corporation and Public Bank
Trailing
48%
on Prop C
Contributions to the Housing Fund
Won
81%
on Prop D
Changes to Ballot Measure Process
Won
55%
on Prop E
City Administrator Authority and Contracting
Won
64%
on Prop F
Executive Branch Management
Won
60%
on Prop G
Private Vehicles on the Great Highway
Defeated
65%
on Prop H
Parcel Tax for Muni Operations
Won
74%
on Prop I
Changes to Real Property Transfer Tax
Defeated
53%
on Prop J
Foreclosure Exemption for Transfer Tax
Won
81%
What We Focus On
Build enough housing.
End the affordability crisis by building dense housing on commercial corridors and cutting fees that make homes more expensive.
Effective government.
City Hall should be fast, transparent, and effective. Charter reform, modern tech systems, and accountability for results.
Clean and safe streets.
Every child should be able to walk to school safely. Fully staffed police department, neighborhood patrols, and better technology.
Help downtown recover.
Office-to-housing conversions, cutting taxes in high-vacancy areas, and speeding up permits to revitalize downtown and the city's tax base.
Tackle the drug crisis.
More treatment beds, mental health facilities, street medicine teams, and court-ordered care for those in crisis.
Schools that put students first.
Outcomes-focused school board, more magnet schools, walkable neighborhood schools, and advanced classes.
Our priority: affordability
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