Voting In San Francico: Everything You Need To Know

SAN FRANCISCO, CA —While the majority of San Francisco voters have already cast their mail-in ballots and returned them, some will venture out to the vote center on Tuesday to either mark their ballots or hand them in for counting.

Here in San Francisco, voters are selecting 6 members of the Board of Supervisors, four school board members, and four members of the Community College Board.

There are also multiple measures on the ballot:

• Proposition A: Health and Homelessness, Parks, and Streets Bond
• Proposition B: Department of Sanitation and Streets, Sanitation and Streets Commission, and Public Works Commission
• Proposition C: Removing Citizenship Requirements for Members of City Bodies
• Proposition D: Sheriff Oversight
• Proposition E: Police Staffing
• Proposition F: Business Tax Overhaul
• Proposition G: Youth Voting in Local Elections
• Proposition H: Neighborhood Commercial Districts and City Permitting
• Proposition I: Real Estate Transfer Tax
• Proposition J: Parcel Tax for San Francisco Unified School District
• Proposition K: Affordable Housing Authorization
• Proposition L: Business Tax Based on Comparison of Top Executive's Pay to Employees' Pay
• District Measure RR: Caltrain Sales Tax

San Francisco voters are weighing in on races for the statehouse and U.S. Congress.

In the 12th Congressional District, House Speaker Nancy Pelosi is facing challenger Shahid Buttar. Both are Democrats.

In the 17th State Assembly District, the incumbent David Chiu faces Libertarian write-in candidate Starchild.

In the 11th State Senate District, incumbent Scott Wiener is facing Jackie Fielder. Both are Democrats.

San Francisco has 511,115 registered voters, according to statistics from Secretary of State Alex Padilla's office. Statewide, there are 21.2 million registered voters, an increase of 800,000 since the primary in March.

Vote In Person In San Francisco: Vote Center Now Open

Stay tuned to Patch on Election Day for results.

Still need to cast your vote? The Vote Center is set up in the area outside of Bill Graham Civic Auditorium at 99 Grove Street, between Polk and Larkin streets. You may drop off vote-by-mail ballots, register to vote, use accessible voting equipment, receive personal assistance from elections workers, obtain replacement ballots, or cast your ballot in person. It is open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Monday and from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. on Tuesday, Election Day.

Want to double-check that your absentee ballot has been received? Track it here.