Stephen Sherrill
Supervisor - District 2, San Francisco County Board of Supervisors
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Supervisor - District 2, San Francisco County Board of Supervisors
Supports abortion and related health care access and backed Prop O reproductive-health protection measure.
Supports cutting permit delays for small businesses, proposes entertainment zones on commercial corridors, and supports auditing red and yellow zone meters.
Supports commonsense gun control and launched a free firearm-storage program at police stations.
Supports expanding childcare centers and subsidies, calls for strong, well-resourced schools for families, and supports ensuring teachers can afford city living.
Supports full staffing of the SF police department, consistent enforcement against open-air drug use, and expanded security cameras and license-plate readers.
Supports Prop E commission on commissions, proposes staff-level CEQA appeals handling, and calls for departmental audits of services.
Supports Mayor Lurie’s Family Zoning plan, voted for citywide upzoning to avoid takeover, and advocates for CEQA exemptions for affordable housing.
Built the ASTRID housing-health outreach data system, calls for full SB 43 implementation, and supports abstinence-based recovery programs and sober housing.
Supports protecting HIV/AIDS prevention and treatment, calls for expanding treatment beds and conservatorships, and supports abstinence-based recovery programs and sober housing.
Backs Vision Zero traffic enforcement and citywide protected bike lanes; urges reliable services from MUNI before funding.
Supports Prop E commission on commissions, backed the Protecting Parks, Playgrounds, and Schools resolution, and voted for citywide upzoning to avoid state takeover.
Opposes safe consumption sites for drug use, supports misdemeanor citations for public drug use, and calls for ending city distribution of pipes.
Backs right-sizing city government staffing while protecting spending on core services, and calls for reforming transfer taxes.
Supports local arts organizations and cultural districts.
Supporters span elected leaders, labor, neighborhood voices, environmental advocates, housing groups, and major editorial boards. That coalition suggests confidence in practical leadership that can work across interests, deliver on core city issues, and appeal to both civic institutions and community stakeholders. It also points to strength with groups focused on public safety, housing, and quality-of-life concerns.
