| 词条 | Matt Haney |
| 释义 |
| name = Matt Haney | smallimage = | imagesize = | caption = | office = Member of the San Francisco Board of Supervisors from District 6 | term_start = January 8, 2019 | term_end = | 1blankname = {{nowrap|Mayor}} | 1namedata = London Breed | predecessor = Jane Kim | successor = | birth_name = | birth_date = | birth_place = | death_date = | death_place = | nationality = American | party = Democratic | spouse = | children = | residence = San Francisco, California | alma_mater = | occupation = Politician | profession = | religion = | signature = | website = Board of Supervisors District 6 website | footnotes = }} Matt Haney is an American politician from San Francisco. He is a member of the San Francisco Board of Supervisors, representing District 6.{{sfn|SF BoS|2019}} Early lifeHaney was born and raised in the San Francisco Bay Area, and attended public schools. His mother taught at San Francisco State University and has since worked on children's health care issues. His father is a national advocate of prisoners rights. Haney's older sister is a public defender. Education and academic careerHaney earned a bachelor's degree from the University of California, Berkeley. He went on to Stanford University where he received a master's from the School of Education and a JD from Stanford Law School.{{sfn|SF BoS|2019}} He also earning LLM in human rights from the National University of Ireland, where he was a Senator George Mitchell Scholar.{{sfn|SF BoS|2019}} Haney worked at both the Stanford Design School and at the JFK School of Law, and Sociology at Palo Alto University, where he taught education law.{{sfn|SF BoS|2019}} He was executive director of the UC Student Association, representing 200,000 students across the state.{{sfn|SF BoS|2019}} Criminal justice workHaney served as the national political director for the Dream Corps, a "social justice accelerator", where he advocated for rehabilitation initiatives as an alternative to incarceration.{{sfn|SF BoS|2019}} In 2015, along with Mill Valley mayor Jessica Jackson Sloan and former Barack Obama adviser Van Jones he founded #cut50, an Oakland-based national nonprofit aiming to find bipartisan solutions to end mass incarceration. #cut50 was the lead proponent of the First Step Act, which became law on December 21, 2018.{{sfn|SF BoS|2019}} Political careerHaney ran for election to the San Francisco Board of Education in 2012, winning re-election in 2016, and was its president and vice-president.{{sfn|Thadani|2018}}{{sfn|SF BoS|2019}} Haney supported several housing initiatives during his time on the school board, including protecting teachers from evictions during the school year, building affordable housing for teachers, and expanding services for homeless students, including securing housing for them.{{sfn|SF BoS|2019}} He also worked to open a new school in the Mission Bay neighborhood and to expand students' access to technology.{{sfn|SF BoS|2019}} Haney was elected supervisor for District 6 on November 6, 2018, receiving 14,249 first preference votes (56.24 percent of all valid votes).{{sfn|SF Elections|2018a}} After allocation of preferences from eliminated candidates in San Francisco's ranked-choice voting system, Haney received 63.12 percent of final-round votes, compared to 36.88 percent for runner-up Christine Johnson, a former planning commissioner.{{sfn|SF Elections|2018b}}{{sfn|Thadani|2018}} Haney was sworn in at the Board of Supervisors' January 8, 2019 meeting, replacing Jane Kim, who was ineligible to run for re-election after two four-year terms. ReferencesSources{{refbegin|33em}}
5 : Living people|San Francisco Board of Supervisors members|21st-century American politicians|California Democrats|Year of birth missing (living people) |
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