C: Contributions to the Housing Fund
Source: sfelections.org
What does this measure do?
Supports: Housing Affordability
Opposes: Government Spending Reduction
The city would put more of its budget into affordable homes and help with down payments. This adds no tax but could use about $60 million more in tax money each year over time, leaving less for other services.
Read the official ballot measure (PDF)
Proposed by: San Francisco Board of Supervisors (all eleven supervisors)
Every supervisor sponsored the measure to raise the city's Housing Trust Fund contribution to $125 million a year.
Source: lwvsf.org
A YES vote means
Increase required housing funding starting in 2028-29 and extend it through 2058, with limited cuts allowed during budget trouble. More existing tax money would go to housing; this measure adds no tax.
A NO vote means
Keep the current housing-fund formula and its 2043 end date. The city would not have to shift the extra budget money into housing; existing taxes would stay the same.
Campaign Finance Information
Campaign Finance Information
Largest donors supporting
- NPH Action Fund Political Issues CommitteeAffordable-housing advocacy political committeeIts top donors: Mercy Housing California; San Francisco Housing Accelerator Fund; Nibbi Brothers Associates$407,710
- San Francisco FoundationCommunity foundation$50,000
- Electrical Industry Service Bureau, Inc.Electrical workers and contractors labor-management group$50,000
- Core Urban Holdings LLC and Affiliated EntitiesCalifornia holding company; owners not named in filing$50,000
- The Prado Group, Inc.Real estate investment and development company$50,000
Some of this money went to groups that also work on other measures.
Largest donors opposing
No large donors reported.
Filings as of September 22, 2026 · Sources: campaign.sfethics.org2
Sources: media.api.sf.gov2
Sources: sf.gov · campaign.sfethics.org