Photo courtesy flickr user nshepard
Eleven city propositions appear on the San Francisco ballot on November 3, 2015. As we do every election, SPUR provides in-depth analysis and recommendations on each one.
San Francisco faces many urgent issues. Ballot measures that offer solutions, reflect broad community consensus and allow flexibility in implementation can move the city forward. SPUR supports such good public policy.
By the same token, complex challenges won’t be solved by inadequate public policy. Sometimes the intentions behind a measure are laudable, but the policy as written will not have its desired effect — and may have negative unintended consequences. Often the ballot is not the best way to move forward on an issue.
SPUR focuses on outcomes, not ideology. The goal of the SPUR Voter Guide is to provide objective analysis and advise voters on which measures will deliver real solutions.
Read the Voter Guide >>
SPUR's Positions at a Glance
| City Measure | Name | SPUR Position |
| Prop. A | Affordable Housing Bond | YES |
| Prop. B | Paid Parental Leave | YES |
| Prop. C | Expenditure Lobbyists | NO |
| Prop. D | Mission Rock Project | YES |
| Prop. E | Public Meetings | NO |
| Prop. F | Short-Term Residential Rentals | NO |
| Prop. G | Restrictions for CleanPowerSF | NO |
| Prop. H | Defining Renewable Energy | No position |
| Prop. I | Mission Housing Moratorium | NO |
| Prop. J | Legacy Businesses | NO |
| Prop. K | Surplus Public Lands | YES |
In-depth ballot analysis, made possible by our members.
Like what we do? Join SPUR >>
.