supervisor stephen sherrill
supervisor stephen sherrill
San Francisco is a city on the rise, and I'm committed to keeping that momentum going. As a father raising young kids here, I want this to be the place where families and businesses choose to start, grow, and stay.
I focus on the basics: safe streets, clean neighborhoods, and thriving local businesses. I know how to get things done at City Hall, but what matters most is showing up in our neighborhoods and turning conversations into results for you.
San Francisco has long been a beacon of freedom and democratic values. To protect those values, we need to win on everyday issues.
I'm working to make San Francisco easier to live in and raise a family in—a city that inspires pride and possibility. Together, we can ensure our best days are ahead.
Join Me TODAY!
Join Me TODAY!
Every conversation and every contribution makes a difference. Join me in keeping San Francisco moving in the right direction.
We are strongly supporting
supervisor stephen sherrill
supervisor stephen sherrill
daniel lurie
daniel lurie
san francisco mayor
san francisco mayor
San Francisco Democratic Party
San Francisco Democratic Party
Firefighters
Firefighters
IAFF Local 798
IAFF Local 798
myrna melgar
myrna melgar
san francisco supervisor
san francisco supervisor
danny sauter
danny sauter
san francisco supervisor
san francisco supervisor
bilal mahmood
bilal mahmood
san francisco supervisor
san francisco supervisor
matt dorsey
matt dorsey
san francisco supervisor
san francisco supervisor
rafael mandelman
rafael mandelman
san francisco supervisor
san francisco supervisor
Public Safety & Clean Streets
safe, Clean streets
Safe, clean neighborhoods are the foundation of our city’s future.
what we have done
Brought more police foot patrols to District 2.
In the face of budget cuts, protected funding for street cleaning, trash pickup, and park maintenance in our neighborhoods.
Fought for full staffing for police, fire, sheriff, district attorney, public defender, and 911 dispatch.
Voted to appoint 3 new pro-safety police commissioners.
what's Next
Strengthening police response to drug activity near schools and playgrounds — it must be swift to protect kids and families.
Expanding coordinated strategies, including abstinence-based recovery programs, to prevent fentanyl overdoses and keep families safe.
More trash cans and security technology so every neighborhood is safe and welcoming.
SMALL BUSINESSES
THRIVING SMALL BUSINESS CORRIDORS
Strong small businesses mean strong neighborhoods.
what we have done
Partnered with Mayor Lurie on PermitSF reforms to cut unnecessary red tape like allowing business signage and eliminating “masquerade ball” permits.
Removed outdated restrictions on Van Ness to help fill empty storefronts.
Pushed an expansion of First Year Free to waive fees for new small businesses.
what's next
Making it easier for neighborhood businesses to attract customers with commonsense reforms.
Creating entertainment zones that bring people together and energize our commercial corridors.
Pushing to facilitate the upcoming renovation of the historic Clay Theater — and allow it to serve beer and wine too!
Supporting family-run businesses and local entrepreneurs as the backbone of our economy
Constituent services
A SAn francisco that works for you
From fixing sidewalks to championing neighborhood projects, my office is here to deliver. I believe the best ideas come from the community, and I take pride in being accessible and responsive to every resident of District 2. More trees near Laurel Village? Holiday lights at the Palace of Fine Arts? Your ideas make our neighborhoods great.
news & press
Latest Developments
Latest Developments
S.F. closer to delaying controversial $300K sprinkler mandate for high-rise condos
Under the new legislation, the 9,800 units covered by the sprinkler ordinance — most of them in Nob Hill, Russian Hill, the Marina and Telegraph Hill — would have until 2032, instead of 2027, to obtain permits for the sprinkler work, which some home owners associations have estimated would cost between $200,000 and $300,000 per unit.
The legislation was co-sponsored by Supervisors Danny Sauter and Stephen Sherrill, whose district comprises most of the impacted buildings.
SF could make it easier for movie theaters to sell alcoholic drinks
The Board of Supervisors unanimously gave Sherrill’s idea an initial nod Tuesday.
Sherrill is pushing legislation to make it easier for movie houses to sell alcohol if they are licensed to do so, and also to simplify the process for movie houses to offer other types of cultural attractions.
He said his proposed ordinance emerged from the ongoing effort to reopen the historic Clay Theatre in Pacific Heights.
Wealthy S.F. neighborhood’s 700-unit housing development to break ground
3333 California St, the former 10-acre UCSF campus is slated to eventually be home to 744 housing units, a 175-spot child care facility, about 40,000 square feet of retail and restaurant space, and 5 acres of open space.
3700 California St. a few blocks to the west on the former California Pacific Medical Center campus that closed in 2019. That project will generate up to 19 new residential buildings with up to 530 homes.