Update, November 4, 2026: All three measures led on election night. In the Department of Elections‘ 11:45 p.m. preliminary report, Proposition D had 57.8 percent yes, Proposition E 66.9 percent and Proposition F 62.9 percent, according to the San Francisco Public Press results tracker. Results are not final until certification in early December. See also our reports on Prop G and Sunset Dunes and Prop H and Measure RTM.
Mayor Daniel Lurie’s „Clean Up City Hall“ committee has raised $11 million to support his three November charter reform measures, more than every other ballot measure committee in San Francisco combined.
Die Zahlen
Campaign finance filings covering July 1 through September 19, 2026 show Lurie’s committee raised $11 million for Propositions D, E, and F, while the ten other measures on the ballot raised less than $11 million between them. Total fundraising across all San Francisco ballot measures this cycle tops $19 million, according to Mission Local’s review of the filings.
Wohin das Geld fließt
Lurie’s committee has spent $4.5 million on signature gathering and $928,281 on digital advertising since July, and reported about $3.5 million in cash on hand, per the filings.
Was die Maßnahmen bewirken würden
Proposition D would raise the signature threshold required to qualify future ballot measures. Proposition E would give the city administrator more authority over city contracts. Proposition F would expand mayoral power. The main organized opposition, a committee called „Fair Access, No on G“ that opposes a related measure, has raised $110,700, including $80,000 from TODCO. A separate committee opposing a Sunset Dunes park measure raised $352,800, and a committee backing Proposition H, a Muni parcel tax, raised $5 million.
Nächste Schritte
San Francisco voters decide all of the measures in the November 2026 election.
Quelle: Mission Local, based on campaign finance disclosures filed with the San Francisco Ethics Commission.
Photo: bryan…, CC BY-SA 2.0, via Wikimedia Commons.
