For the election on Nov. 3, 2026, the San Francisco Public Press focused on nonpartisan analysis of 10 local propositions.

The reform also grants the office new powers to propose ordinances and increases its spending limit before seeking approval.

A ‘big tent’ of local leaders is calling to dramatically increase funding to add to the San Francisco’s supply of affordable ...

Proposition G asks San Francisco voters to once again pick a side in the years-long parkland-vs.-roadway clash along Ocean ...

Proposition A offers San Francisco what supporters call “110 small fixes” for local government, with changes spanning far and ...

Supporters want to shrink ballots by making it harder and more costly to qualify measures by increasing the number of ...

Part of a trio of proposals by Mayor Daniel Lurie, Proposition F would allow the mayor wider control over department heads and return the city to a system of deputy mayors. Credit: Neal Wong / San ...

If voters do not pass Proposition H and Regional Measure RTM — aka the Connect Bay Area Act — the system faces catastrophic ...

Market-rate housing development does not spin off consistent funding for social housing, said District 9 Supervisor Jackie Fielder, so new sources of tax revenue are needed. Credit: Neal Wong / San ...

A local public bank could work with credit unions and other institutions to finance loans for public-interest projects. Credit: Neal Wong / San Francisco Public Press San Francisco voters will decide ...

Corporate owners and large lenders claimed hundreds of millions in tax breaks on nine-figure buildings in the last three ...