hero

GrowSF educates and advocates for a safer, cleaner, and more affordable San Francisco.

Join hundreds of thousands of informed San Francisco voters

November 3 Election Results

A big night for San Francisco. GrowSF's endorsed candidates lead in four of five Supervisor races and on the Board of Education and City College Board, and voters sided with us on nearly everything.

Unofficial San Francisco results as of election night. About half of all ballots are still to be counted.

Board of Supervisors

Stephen Sherrill

Supervisor, District 2

Won
84%

Alan Wong

Supervisor, District 4

Won
66%

Matt Dorsey

Supervisor, District 6

Won
81%

Theo Ellington

Supervisor, District 10

Leading
49%

Darshini Patel

Supervisor, District 8

Trailing
26%

Other Local Offices

Phil Kim

Board of Education

Leading
23%

Tim Tung

Board of Education

Leading
16%

Autumn Brown Garibay

Board of Education

Leading
16%

Lace, Ball and Tam

City College Board

Leading

State & Federal

Scott Wiener

U.S. House, District 11

Won
55%

Matt Haney

State Assembly, District 17

Won
89%

Catherine Stefani

State Assembly, District 19

Won
83%

No

on Prop 40

Billionaire Tax (statewide)

Leading

SF Propositions
Yes

on Prop RTM

Regional Transit Measure

Won
78%

Yes

on Prop A

Charter Changes to City Departments and Commissions

Won
71%

No

on Prop B

Municipal Finance Corporation and Public Bank

Too close to call
50.2%

Yes

on Prop C

Contributions to the Housing Fund

Won
80%

Yes

on Prop D

Changes to Ballot Measure Process

Won
58%

Yes

on Prop E

City Administrator Authority and Contracting

Won
67%

Yes

on Prop F

Executive Branch Management

Won
63%

No

on Prop G

Private Vehicles on the Great Highway

Defeated
63%

Yes

on Prop H

Parcel Tax for Muni Operations

Won
72%

No

on Prop I

Changes to Real Property Transfer Tax

Defeated
55%

Yes

on Prop J

Foreclosure Exemption for Transfer Tax

Won
79%

GrowSF loves
San Francisco.

So we're fighting for it.

Learn more about us

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 2026 Priorities

01
Protect our pro-growth majority
Key Supervisor and School Board seats are on the ballot in June and November, and we're backing candidates who will deliver on building more homes, creating great schools, and welcoming more families to SF.
02
Overhaul the city charter
San Francisco's charter has more ways to say no than almost any city in America—making it nearly impossible to govern. We're pushing for a leaner charter built around transparency, accountability, and efficiency, so leaders can act instead of getting blocked at every turn.
03
A leaner, smarter budget
The city budget has grown 54% since 2012 while core services stalled. We need a Board that will right-size spending, cut administrative overhead, and tie every dollar to outcomes residents can actually feel.

Our Research

See all Research