Mayor Lurie’s administration is pivoting from a specific 1,500-bed goal to a broader strategy focused on improving coordination and addressing root causes of homelessness.

Despite a projected $782 million budget deficit, Mayor Daniel Lurie’s budget proposal does not cut funding from San Francisco’s core public safety services.

Philanthropists Chris Larsen and Michael Moritz are funding a $3 million initiative to power-wash sidewalks across seven SF neighborhoods.

A legislative package introduced by the Mayor and six Supervisors aims to cut red tape for small businesses by eliminating unnecessary permits, shortening timelines, and modernizing outdated rules.

After eight years as San Francisco’s top cop, Chief Bill Scott is stepping down this summer amid growing pressure for change.

San Francisco is bringing back free summer concerts downtown for the second year in a row.

Mayor Lurie announced the opening of 279 new treatment and recovery beds—delivering on his “Breaking the Cycle” vision.

Mayor Daniel Lurie has postponed the city’s return-to-office policy to August 18 after resistance from labor unions.

Facing an $818 million deficit and potential federal funding reductions, Mayor Lurie instructs city departments to identify further budget cuts.

How has Mayor Lurie done in his first 100 days? Pretty well!

San Francisco reports a 62% decline in homeless tents citywide, marking the lowest count since tracking began.

Car break-ins, burglaries, and robberies are all down significantly, and more than other cities.

One organization will replace nine separate teams that respond to street crises in San Francisco.