I had a productive meeting with law enforcement, department, and community leaders today on 6th St discussing the unacceptable conditions on our streets and how we can get results. The Fentanyl State of Emergency Ordinance will be crucial to getting this crisis under control.

Today I announced my co-sponsorship of Mayor Lurie's Fentanyl Emergency Package. We've seen far too much suffering on our streets. This set of actions will take steps towards saving lives, getting people into treatment, holding drug dealers accountable, and safe, clean streets.

Today I met with our Drug Market Agency Coordination Center (DMACC), alongside City Leaders. By making DMACC permanent and passing the Fentanyl State of Emergency Ordinance, we will build a holistic approach to disrupt illegal drug sales, public drug use, and illegal vending in our City.

Breaking news: Dr. Grant Colfax, who led San Francisco's public health response to the Covid pandemic, is stepping down. — @FitzTheReporter sfstandard.com/2025/01/16/gr…

Over the course of my campaign, I made a promise to the Tenderloin that I would work tirelessly to shut down open air drug markets by funding and expanding our coordinated public safety efforts like the Drug Market Agency Coordination Center (DMACC).  In our first week, we are delivering on that promise.

Was just at @DanielLurie 's inauguration. So refreshing. Feeling full of hope. - Spent 70% of his speech talking about the drug, homelessness, and safety crisis: "recovery is possible" was his message - Stayed tactical and introduced a bunch of novel ideas, like a dedicated hospitality district @SFPD task force, a dropoff center for people who refuse help, and public private partnerships to rapidly expand shelter - Made clear that SF will NOT be a destination for drug dealers and drug users, and that those coming here will be held accountable - Promised that despite the budget cuts we need to make, our first responders will not be affected Most of all, Lurie came off like the genuine, decent guy I know him to be. He asked for this job, understands his mandate, and knows the time is NOW to make change happen. Best of luck to him. I hope he succeeds, for all our sake.

As we continue to focus on non-profit accountability in San Francisco, we must look at our own city departments first as they are enabling much of what we see today in regards to misappropriation of funds. Take @SF_DPH for example. sfstandard.com/2024/03/01/sa…

I hate everyone and everything.

I’m thrilled to introduce the co-chairs who will guide our transition and lay the foundation for change in San Francisco.      •    Sam Altman: CEO of OpenAI     •    Joanne Hayes-White: San Francisco Fire Chief (Ret.)     •    José Quiñonez: CEO of Mission Asset Fund     •    Ned Segal: Business Executive and Campaign Co-Chair     •    Michael Tubbs: Former Stockton Mayor     •    Nancy Tung: San Francisco Democratic Party Chair     •    Paul Yep: San Francisco Police Commander (Ret.) We each share a commitment to accountability, service, and change. These leaders will provide guidance as we move forward, building a government that serves all San Franciscans.

Today, City Hall announced that we are facing a growing and unprecedented budget deficit. San Franciscans voted for accountability and change from the unsustainable status quo at City Hall. The budget deficit is a crisis that we must face head-on, and it will require us to make difficult decisions. We can’t simply cut our way out of this nor can we balance the budget on the backs of working people.  We need to stop spending more than we can afford while prioritizing investments that are critical to a full economic recovery and the maintenance of essential services. Beyond living within our means, fostering a diverse and growing economy is critical to eliminating chronic budget deficits. This moment requires all of us to work together to advance the best interests of San Franciscans.

6th & Market represents a crisis we’ve let persist for too long. We need urgent, comprehensive action to restore safety and dignity for everyone. This will be a priority of my administration.

It's giving Kafka S.F. to fine drivers who park in thousands of newly illegal spots — but they won’t be marked sfchronicle.com/sf/article/s…

Multiple sources at San Francisco City Hall tell me Mayor Breed is considering her campaign advisor Conor Johnston for D2 supervisor appointment as Catherine Stefani heads to CA Assembly. He would be a VERY controversial pick. “It’s fucking crazy,” a City Hall insider said.