1. Board presidents

2. Board members
     San Francisco Common Council    Four-member board (July–November 1856)    12 members elected by district (1856–1899)    18 members elected at-large, serving two-year terms (1900–1911)    18 members elected at-large, serving staggered four-year terms (1912–1931)    15 members elected at-large (1932–1933)    11 members elected at-large (1934–1977)    11 members elected by district (1978–1980)    11 members elected at-large (1981–2000)    11 members elected by district (2001–present)   Timeline of supervisors since 2000 

3. Board members and transitions since 1980

4. Nonpartisanship

5. References

6. Sources

7. External links

The San Francisco Board of Supervisors is the legislative body of San Francisco, California, United States. The body consists of eleven members elected from single-member districts through ranked choice voting.

From 1977 to 1979, and starting again in 2000, supervisors were elected from eleven single-member districts. Prior to 1977 and from 1980 to 1998, members were elected at-large, all running on one ballot, with the top vote-getters winning office. In 1980, elections shifted from odd-numbered years to even-numbered years, and because of the shift from district to at-large elections, all seats were up for election, with some members winning four-year terms and some winning two-year terms. Similar cases of supervisors elected to truncated terms happened in 1977 and 2000, when elections shifted to district elections.

Several members were initially appointed by the mayor. San Francisco's city charter gives the mayor the power to fill any vacancies{{sfn|SF Charter 1996 §3.100|}} and to suspend members in limited circumstances;{{sfn|SF Charter 1996 §15.105|}} the latter case has happened only once, when Mayor Gavin Newsom suspended Ed Jew due to allegations of lying about his residency and extortion.^[1] A few members were elected to the board, but appointed to their seat by the mayor during the weeks between the election and the beginning of their term. This has generally been done when supervisors were elected to the state legislature, since the terms of state legislators begin earlier than those of supervisors. The most recent example occurred in 2008, when David Campos was elected to the District 9 seat held by Tom Ammiano. In the same election, Ammiano was elected to the California State Assembly and resigned his seat a month early to take his new office. Mayor Gavin Newsom appointed Campos to the seat on December 4, 2008, a month before he would otherwise have taken office.^[2]

Board presidents

{{expand list|date=February 2011}}

The president of the Board of Supervisors presides over all board meetings and appoints members to board committees, among other duties. Board presidents are elected by their colleagues at the beginning of every odd-numbered year, or when a vacancy arises in the office.^[3] From 1983 to 2001, the city charter specified that the president would be the highest vote-getter in the previous election, taking the power of electing the board president away from the supervisors themselves, except in the case of a vacancy in the post.^[4][5]

     id:howchosen      value:rgb(0.85,0.65,0.85)     id:supervisor     value:rgb(0.65,0.85,0.85) legend: Supervisor     id:president      value:rgb(0.50,0.70,0.70) legend: President     id:liteline       value:rgb(0.80,0.80,0.80)     id:line           value:rgb(0.30,0.30,0.30)

  bar:howchosen1 width:3 from:01/01/1976 till:01/08/1983 color:howchosen text:"board president elected by supervisors until 1983; convention is highest vote-getter" shift:(257,-4) fontsize:8  bar:Feinstein from:01/01/1976 till:01/08/1978 color:supervisor text:"Dianne Feinstein" shift:(86,-4) fontsize:10  bar:Feinstein from:01/08/1978 till:12/05/1978 color:president  bar:Molinari from:01/01/1976 till:01/02/1979 color:supervisor text:"John L. Molinari" shift:(245,-4) fontsize:10  bar:Molinari from:01/02/1979 till:06/21/1982 color:president  bar:Molinari from:06/21/1982 till:01/08/1985 color:supervisor  bar:Molinari from:01/08/1985 till:01/08/1987 color:president  bar:Molinari from:01/08/1987 till:01/08/1989 color:supervisor  bar:Kopp from:01/01/1976 till:06/20/1982 color:supervisor text:"Quentin L. Kopp" shift:(182,-4) fontsize:10  bar:Kopp from:06/21/1982 till:01/08/1983 color:president  bar:Kopp from:01/08/1983 till:11/30/1986 color:supervisor  bar:howchosen2 width:3 from:01/01/1983 till:01/08/2001 color:howchosen text:"highest vote-getter is automatically board president 1983–2001" shift:(302,-4) fontsize:8  bar:Nelder from:01/08/1981 till:01/08/1983 color:supervisor text:"Wendy Nelder" shift:(-52,-4) fontsize:10  bar:Nelder from:01/08/1983 till:01/08/1985 color:president  bar:Nelder from:01/08/1985 till:01/08/1991 color:supervisor  bar:Walker from:01/08/1980 till:01/08/1987 color:supervisor text:"Nancy G. Walker" shift:(-69,-4) fontsize:10  bar:Walker from:01/08/1987 till:01/08/1989 color:president  bar:Walker from:01/08/1989 till:01/08/1991 color:supervisor  bar:Britt from:01/10/1979 till:01/08/1989 color:supervisor text:"Harry Britt" shift:(-98,-4) fontsize:10  bar:Britt from:01/08/1989 till:01/08/1991 color:president  bar:Britt from:01/08/1991 till:01/08/1993 color:supervisor  bar:Ward from:01/08/1980 till:01/08/1991 color:supervisor text:"Doris M. Ward" shift:(-111,-4) fontsize:10  bar:Ward from:01/08/1991 till:04/03/1992 color:president  bar:Shelley from:01/08/1991 till:04/06/1992 color:supervisor text:"Kevin Shelley" shift:(-52,-4) fontsize:10  bar:Shelley from:04/06/1992 till:01/08/1993 color:president  bar:Shelley from:01/08/1993 till:01/08/1995 color:supervisor  bar:Shelley from:01/08/1995 till:11/25/1996 color:president  bar:Shelley from:11/25/1996 till:12/02/1996 color:supervisor  bar:Alioto from:01/08/1989 till:01/08/1993 color:supervisor text:"Angela Alioto" shift:(-75,-4) fontsize:10  bar:Alioto from:01/08/1993 till:01/08/1995 color:president  bar:Alioto from:01/08/1995 till:01/08/1997 color:supervisor  bar:Kaufman from:01/08/1993 till:11/25/1996 color:supervisor text:"Barbara Kaufman" shift:(-85,-4) fontsize:10  bar:Kaufman from:11/25/1996 till:01/08/1999 color:president  bar:Kaufman from:01/08/1999 till:01/08/2001 color:supervisor  bar:Ammiano from:01/08/1995 till:01/08/1999 color:supervisor text:"Tom Ammiano" shift:(-76,-4) fontsize:10  bar:Ammiano from:01/08/1999 till:01/08/2003 color:president  bar:Ammiano from:01/08/2003 till:12/01/2008 color:supervisor  bar:howchosen3 width:3 from:01/08/2001 till:$now color:howchosen text:"board president elected by supervisors since 2001" shift:(-272,-4) fontsize:8  bar:Gonzalez from:01/08/2001 till:01/08/2003 color:supervisor text:"Matt Gonzalez" shift:(-62,-4) fontsize:10  bar:Gonzalez from:01/08/2003 till:01/08/2005 color:president  bar:Peskin from:01/08/2001 till:01/08/2005 color:supervisor text:"Aaron Peskin" shift:(-74,-4) fontsize:10  bar:Peskin from:01/08/2005 till:01/08/2009 color:president  bar:Peskin from:12/08/2015 till:$now color:supervisor  bar:Chiu from:01/08/2009 till:12/01/2014 color:president text:"David Chiu" shift:(-82,-4) fontsize:10  bar:Tang from:02/27/2013 till:12/01/2014 color:supervisor text:"Katy Tang" shift:(-48,-4) fontsize:10  bar:Tang from:12/01/2014 till:01/08/2015 color:president  bar:Tang from:01/09/2015 till:01/08/2019 color:supervisor  bar:Breed from:01/08/2013 till:01/08/2015 color:supervisor text:"London Breed" shift:(-60,-4) fontsize:10  bar:Breed from:01/09/2015 till:06/26/2018 color:president    bar:Breed from:06/26/2018 till:07/11/2018 color:supervisor    bar:Cohen from:01/08/2011 till:06/26/2018 color:supervisor text:"Malia Cohen" shift:(-102,-4) fontsize:10  bar:Cohen from:06/26/2018 till:01/07/2019 color:president  bar:Yee2 from:01/08/2013 till:01/08/2019 color:supervisor text:"Norman Yee" shift:(-88,-4) fontsize:10  bar:Yee2 from:01/08/2019 till:$now color:president  

Board members

No official list of supervisors in office prior to 1906 exists as the 1906 San Francisco earthquake destroyed all Board of Supervisors records. However, the names of San Francisco supervisors are recorded in many documents and newspapers from the time.

{{Expand list|date=February 2011}}

San Francisco Common Council

The San Francisco Common Council was the predecessor of the San Francisco Board of Supervisors. The Common Council was made up of the Board of Aldermen and the Board of Assistant Aldermen, each composed of one member elected from each of the city's eight wards. The first elections to these posts took place on May 1, 1850 (the same day as the vote on the city charter), and the Common Council took office on May 6, 1850.^[6] The Common Council had authority only within the city limits, which stretched west to Divisadero and Castro streets and south to 20th Street.^[7]

The seventh and last Common Council served until July 1856, when under the Consolidation Act that unified city and county government in San Francisco, the Common Council was replaced by the first Board of Supervisors.^[6]

Four-member board (July–November 1856)

The first Board of Supervisors served only from July 8 to November 15, 1856, and consisted of one justice of the peace for each of the city's four districts. These four men chose George J. Whelan as the city's mayor and president of the board.

12 members elected by district (1856–1899)

Supervisors from the 19th century are listed in surviving copies of municipal reports, contemporary newspapers, and similar sources.^[6][8]

• {{note label|CWBond|A|A}} Charles W. Bond resigned April 7, 1858.
• {{note label|TTennent|B|B}} Thomas Tennett took his seat May 21, 1858.
• {{note label|AGRandall|C|C}} A.G. Randall resigned February 13, 1860.
• {{note label|JCAyres|D|D}} John C. Ayres took his seat May 7, 1860.
• {{note label|JLynch|E|E}} John Lynch resigned October 7, 1861.
• {{note label|JWCudworth|F|F}} James W. Cudworth took his seat November 4, 1861.
• {{note label|JOtis|G|G}} James Otis resigned November 25, 1861, "as he is under the necessity of absenting himself from the State for the next few months".
• {{note label|JHRedington|H|H}} J.H. Redington took his seat December 30, 1861.

18 members elected at-large, serving two-year terms (1900–1911)

Article II, Chapter I, Section 2 of the revised charter, ratified by voters on May 26, 1898, specified that "[t]he Board of Supervisors shall consist of eighteen members all of whom shall hold office for two years and be elected from the City and County at large." Former mayors of the city were allowed non-voting seats on the board.^[17] In 1912, supervisors' terms were extended to four years.^[18]

• {{note label|ABMaguire|A|A}} A.B. Maguire resigned some time before June 27, 1900 and died shortly afterwards.
• {{note label|SBraunhart|B|B}} Samuel Braunhart was appointed June 27, 1900 to replace A.B Maguire.
• {{note label|JEAHelms|C|C}} John E.A. Helms died some time before July 26, 1900, while returning from a trip to investigate the possibility of using Lake Tahoe as a water supply for the city.
• {{note label|VDDuboce|D|D}} Colonel Victor Donglain Duboce, a veteran of the Spanish–American War died some time before August 15, 1900.
• {{note label|HJStafford|E|E}} Henry J. Stafford was appointed November 1, 1900 to replace John E.A. Helms.
• {{note label|HWilson|F|F}} Horace Wilson was appointed November 1, 1900 to replace Victor D. Duboce.
• {{note label|LJDwyer|G|G}} L.J. Dwyer died some time before February 8, 1902.
• {{note label|RJLoughery|H|H}} Robert J. Loughery was appointed February 8, 1902 to replace L.J. Dwyer.
• {{note label|WJWynn|I|I}} William J. Wynn resigned after his election as U.S. Representative for California's 5th congressional district for the term beginning March 4, 1903.
• {{note label|EIWalsh|J|J}} Edward I. Walsh was appointed March 4, 1903 to replace W.J. Wynn.
• {{note label|TFFinn|K|K}} Thomas F. Finn resigned January 1, 1905.
• {{note label|JLGallagher|L|L}} James L. Gallagher was appointed February 11, 1905 to replace Thomas F. Finn. On June 17, 1907, Gallagher was appointed acting mayor by the board of supervisors, to serve in place of Eugene E. Schmitz, who had been arrested on felony charges of extortion. Schmitz protested his removal, but Gallagher continued to serve until the board elected Charles Boxton to fill Schmitz's unexpired term on July 9, 1907.
• {{note label|AMWilsonGFDuffey|M|M}} A.M. Wilson and G.F. Duffey resigned their positions prior to January 17, 1907; Wilson took up the position of state railroad commissioner; Duffey became director of the city's department of public works.{{sfn|Hichborn|1915|p=154}}
• {{note label|JJONeillOATveitmoe|N|N}} J.J. O'Neill and O.A. Tveitmoe were appointed by Mayor Eugene E. Schmitz on January 17, 1907 to succeed A.M. Wilson and G.F. Duffey, who had resigned.
• {{note label|SFGraft|O|O}} On March 18, 1907, as part of the San Francisco graft trials, 16 of the 18 supervisors confessed before a grand jury to receiving money from corrupt political boss Abe Ruef. In exchange for their testimony, "they were promised complete immunity and would not be forced to resign their offices."
• {{note label|CBoxton|P|P}} Following the conviction of Mayor Eugene E. Schmitz for extortion, the board declared the office of the mayor vacant on July 9, 1907. Charles Boxton resigned his position as supervisor the same day and was elected by the board to fill Schmitz's unexpired term. However, testimony in Schmitz's corruption trial soon revealed that Boxton had taken bribes, so he actually served only seven days as mayor, resigning on July 16, 1907 to be replaced by Edward R. Taylor, dean of Hastings College of the Law. On July 29, 1907, Taylor appointed James P. Booth, who had served as a supervisor from 1900 to 1905, to serve Boxton's unexpired term as supervisor.
• {{note label|TaylorPurge1907|Q|Q}} On July 29, 1907, two weeks after Edward R. Taylor's appointment as mayor, he conducted a wholesale purge of supervisors connected with the graft scandal. Taylor obtained the resignations of 14 supervisors and appointed replacements for all their seats plus the open seat created by the resignation of Charles Boxton. These 15 appointments were protested by supervisors O.A. Tveitmoe and J.J. O'Neill, who had not resigned, on the grounds that Taylor's claim to the mayor's office had not been legally established. On August 26, 1907, P.M. McGushin resigned and Taylor replaced him with former supervisor A. Comte, Jr.
• {{note label|LSachsWGStafford|R|R}} Lippmann Sachs and W.G. Stafford were both elected in November 1907 to continue as supervisors. However, both resigned before May 28, 1908.
• {{note label|GAConnollyAADAncona|S|S}} George A. Connolly and A.A. D'Ancona were appointed as supervisors on May 28, 1908 to replace W.G. Stafford and Lippmann Sachs, respectively.
• {{note label|AHGianniniWWSanderson|T|T}} William W. Sanderson was appointed June 1, 1909 to replace A.H. Giannini, who had resigned. Attilio Henry Giannini was the brother of A.P. Giannini, founder of the Bank of America. W.W. Sanderson was a grocery executive with Hooper & Jennings. He served as a supervisor during the period of Abe Ruef's corruption, and gave evidence about the graft schemes.
• {{note label|LPRixfordWEBalcom|U|U}} W.E. Balcom was appointed June 7, 1909 to replace L.P. Rixford, who had resigned.
• {{note label|JPMcLauglinJINolan|V|V}} John I. Nolan was appointed March 6, 1911 to replace John P. McLaughlin, who had resigned.

18 members elected at-large, serving staggered four-year terms (1912–1931)

From January 8, 1912, the term of office of San Francisco supervisors was extended to four years, with nine members elected every two years. The nine supervisors with the highest vote counts at the 1911 election received four-year terms, and the other nine received two-year initial terms putting them up for re-election in 1913.^[27]

• {{note label|1912BOSReelected|A|A}} Four members elected to four-year seats in 1912 served on the previous board: Paul Bancroft, James Emmet Hayden, Oscar Hocks and Charles Albert Murdock.
• {{note label|JBBocardeAHGiannini|B|B}} A.H. Giannini was appointed January 8, 1912 to replace J.B. Bocarde who was elected in November 1911 but died before his term started.
• {{note label|GEGallagherJCKortick|C|C}} John C. Kortick was appointed March 9, 1914 to replace George E. Gallagher who resigned January 8, 1914.
• {{note label|EIWolfeJCColman|D|D}} Edward I. "Eddie" Wolfe collapsed and died while speaking at a luncheon on January 26, 1922. The next day Mayor James Rolph appointed Jesse C. Colman to the vacant seat.
• {{note label|PreferentialVote|E|E}} The November 6, 1917 election used a preferential system for the supervisor race, apparently using the Bucklin voting system. Voters cast ballots for first, second and third choices for nine supervisor positions, choosing among 49 candidates. The total votes cast were divided by the nine seats to calculate a majority threshold. Ralph McLeran got most votes and was elected based on first preference votes only; Charles Nelson was elected based on first and second preference votes; the other seven successful candidates required first, second and third preference votes.
• {{note label|MMMorgan|F|F}} Mary Margaret Morgan was the first woman elected as a San Francisco supervisor. She placed seventh of 22 candidates for the nine seats at stake in the November 8, 1921 election.
• {{note label|MMarksSr|G|G}} Milton Marks, Sr. was the father of Milton Marks, Jr. who became the state assembly member and later state senator representing San Francisco. Milton Marks, Sr. did not stand for re-election in November 1929.
• {{note label|AJRossiJMTonerSTBreyerTPGarrity|H|H}} A.J. Rossi was sworn in as mayor of San Francisco on January 7, 1931 to fill the vacancy left by the swearing in of James Rolph as governor of California the previous day. Rossi had been chosen for the post on January 5 by a 14–2 vote of the Board of Supervisors. At the same time Dr. Joseph M. Toner took up a position as director of institutions for California. On January 20, Rossi's appointees Samuel T. Breyer and Thomas P. Garrity were sworn in to fill the two open supervisor seats.
• {{note label|STBreyer|I|I}} Samuel T. Breyer was the father of Irving Breyer, who later served as legal counsel for the San Francisco Board of Education, and the grandfather of U.S. Supreme Court Justice Stephen Breyer and U.S. District Judge Charles Breyer.

15 members elected at-large (1932–1933)

The new city charter adopted by voters in November 1931 reduced the Board of Supervisors' membership in two stages from 18 members to 11. The first stage was that the nine members whose terms expired at the end of 1931 were replaced by six new members elected in November 1931. This reduced the board to 15 members for the period 1932–1933. Then, at the 1933 election, only five supervisors were elected, reducing the board to 11 members. The 1931 charter also removed administrative responsibility from the board and restricted it to a legislative role, and it created a new position of President of the Board of Supervisors. Previously, the mayor had served as president of the board.

11 members elected at-large (1934–1977)

11 members elected by district (1978–1980)

11 members elected at-large (1981–2000)

11 members elected by district (2001–present)

Timeline of supervisors since 2000

This graphical timeline depicts the composition of the San Francisco Board of Supervisors since district elections were resumed in November 2000, along with the mayor in office at each point. Each color corresponds to one of the city's 11 districts, with a paler shade indicating periods when the officeholder was appointed rather than elected.

  barset:MayorLine  bar:MBrown  bar:MNewsom  bar:MLee  bar:MFarrell  bar:MBreed

  #barset:blankline  barset:SupesLine

  bar:McGoldrick  bar:Newsom  bar:Peskin  bar:Yee  bar:Gonzalez  bar:Daly  bar:Hall  bar:Leno  bar:Ammiano  bar:Maxwell  bar:Sandoval  bar:Ma  bar:Dufty  bar:Alioto-Pier  bar:Elsbernd  bar:Mirkarimi  bar:Jew  bar:Chu  bar:Mar  bar:Chiu  bar:Campos  bar:Avalos  bar:Farrell  bar:Kim  bar:Wiener  bar:Cohen  bar:Olague  bar:Tang  bar:Breed  bar:Yee2  bar:Christensen   bar:Fewer   bar:Sheehy  bar:Ronen  bar:Safai  bar:Stefani  bar:Mandelman  bar:Brown  bar:GMar  bar:Haney  bar:Walton

 barset:MayorLine  from:01/01/2001 till:end text:Mayors

 barset:SupesLine  from:01/01/2001 till:end text:Supervisors

 bar:McGoldrick from:01/08/2001 till:01/08/2009 color:d1 text:"Jake McGoldrick" fontsize:S bar:Newsom from:01/01/2000 till:01/08/2001 color:supervisor bar:Newsom from:01/08/2001 till:01/08/2004 color:d2 text:"Gavin Newsom" fontsize:S bar:Peskin from:01/08/2001 till:01/08/2005 color:d3 bar:Peskin from:01/08/2005 till:01/08/2009 color:BoSpresident width:8 text:"Aaron Peskin" fontsize:S bar:Peskin from:01/08/2005 till:01/08/2009 color:d3 bar:Peskin from:12/08/2015 till:01/08/2016 color:d3a bar:Peskin from:01/08/2016 till:$now color:d3 text:"Aaron Peskin" fontsize:S bar:Yee from:01/01/2000 till:01/08/2001 color:supervisor bar:Yee from:01/08/2001 till:11/29/2002 color:d4 text:"Leland Yee" fontsize:S  bar:Gonzalez from:01/08/2001 till:01/08/2003 color:d5  bar:Gonzalez from:01/08/2003 till:01/08/2005 color:BoSpresident width:8 text:"Matt Gonzalez" fontsize:S bar:Gonzalez from:01/08/2003 till:01/08/2005 color:d5  bar:Daly from:01/08/2001 till:01/08/2011 color:d6 text:"Chris Daly" fontsize:S  bar:Hall from:01/08/2001 till:08/05/2004 color:d7 text:"Tony Hall" fontsize:S  bar:Leno from:01/01/2000 till:01/08/2001 color:supervisor bar:Leno from:01/08/2001 till:11/29/2002 color:d8 text:"Mark Leno" fontsize:S  bar:Ammiano from:01/01/2000 till:01/08/2001 color:supervisor bar:Ammiano from:01/01/2000 till:01/08/2003 color:BoSpresident width:8 bar:Ammiano from:01/08/2001 till:01/08/2003 color:d9 bar:Ammiano from:01/08/2003 till:12/01/2008 color:d9 text:"Tom Ammiano" fontsize:S bar:Maxwell from:01/08/2001 till:01/08/2011 color:d10 text:"Sophie Maxwell" fontsize:S bar:Sandoval from:01/08/2001 till:01/08/2009 color:d11 text:"Gerardo Sandoval" fontsize:S bar:Ma from:12/11/2002 till:01/08/2003 color:d4a bar:Ma from:01/08/2003 till:12/05/2006 color:d4 text:"Fiona Ma" fontsize:S bar:Dufty from:12/11/2002 till:01/08/2003 color:d8a bar:Dufty from:01/08/2003 till:01/08/2007 color:d8 bar:Dufty from:01/08/2007 till:01/08/2011 color:d8 text:"Bevan Dufty" fontsize:S bar:Alioto-Pier from:01/26/2004 till:01/08/2005 color:d2a bar:Alioto-Pier from:01/08/2005 till:01/08/2007 color:d2 bar:Alioto-Pier from:01/08/2007 till:01/08/2011 color:d2 text:"Michela Alioto-Pier" fontsize:S bar:Elsbernd from:08/05/2004 till:01/08/2005 color:d7a bar:Elsbernd from:01/08/2005 till:01/08/2009 color:d7 bar:Elsbernd from:01/08/2009 till:01/08/2013 color:d7 text:"Sean Elsbernd" fontsize:S bar:Mirkarimi from:01/08/2005 till:01/08/2009 color:d5 bar:Mirkarimi from:01/08/2009 till:01/07/2012 color:d5 text:"Ross Mirkarimi" fontsize:S bar:Jew from:12/05/2006 till:01/08/2007 color:d4a bar:Jew from:01/08/2007 till:01/11/2008 color:d4 text:"Ed Jew" fontsize:S bar:Chu from:09/25/2007 till:01/11/2008 color:d4a bar:Chu from:01/11/2008 till:01/08/2009 color:d4a bar:Chu from:01/08/2009 till:01/08/2011 color:d4 bar:Chu from:01/08/2011 till:02/27/2013 color:d4 text:"Carmen Chu" fontsize:S bar:Mar from:01/08/2009 till:01/08/2013 color:d1 bar:Mar from:01/08/2013 till:01/08/2017 color:d1 text:"Eric Mar" fontsize:S bar:Chiu from:01/08/2009 till:12/01/2014 color:BoSpresident width:8 text:"David Chiu" fontsize:S bar:Chiu from:01/08/2009 till:12/01/2014 color:d3 bar:Campos from:12/04/2008 till:01/08/2009 color:d9a bar:Campos from:01/08/2009 till:01/08/2013 color:d9 bar:Campos from:01/08/2013 till:01/08/2017 color:d9 text:"David Campos" fontsize:S bar:Avalos from:01/08/2009 till:01/08/2013 color:d11 bar:Avalos from:01/08/2013 till:01/08/2017 color:d11 text:"John Avalos" fontsize:S bar:Farrell from:01/08/2011 till:01/08/2015 color:d2 bar:Farrell from:01/08/2015 till:01/23/2018 color:d2 text:"Mark Farrell" fontsize:S bar:Kim from:01/08/2011 till:01/08/2015 color:d6 bar:Kim from:01/08/2015 till:01/08/2019 color:d6 text:"Jane Kim" fontsize:S bar:Wiener from:01/08/2011 till:01/08/2015 color:d8 bar:Wiener from:01/08/2015 till:12/05/2016 color:d8 text:"Scott Wiener" fontsize:S bar:Cohen from:01/08/2011 till:01/08/2015 color:d10 bar:Cohen from:06/26/2018 till:01/08/2019 color:BoSpresident width:8 bar:Cohen from:01/08/2015 till:01/07/2019 color:d10 text:"Malia Cohen" fontsize:S bar:Olague from:01/09/2012 till:01/08/2013 color:d5a text:"Christina Olague" fontsize:S bar:Tang from:12/01/2014 till:01/08/2015 color:BoSpresident width:8  bar:Tang from:02/27/2013 till:01/08/2014 color:d4a bar:Tang from:01/08/2014 till:01/08/2015 color:d4 bar:Tang from:01/09/2015 till:01/08/2019 color:d4 text:"Katy Tang" fontsize:S bar:Breed from:01/08/2013 till:01/08/2015 color:d5 bar:Breed from:01/08/2015 till:06/26/2018 color:BoSpresident width:8 text:"London Breed" fontsize:S bar:Breed from:01/08/2015 till:07/11/2018 color:d5 bar:Yee2 from:01/08/2013 till:01/08/2017 color:d7 bar:Yee2 from:01/08/2017 till:$now color:d7 text:"Norman Yee" fontsize:S bar:Yee2 from:01/08/2019 till:$now color:BoSpresident width:8 bar:Christensen from:01/08/2015 till:12/08/2015 color:d3a text:"Julie Christensen" fontsize:S bar:Fewer from:01/09/2017 till:$now color:d1 text:"Sandra Lee Fewer" fontsize:S bar:Sheehy from:01/09/2017 till:07/11/2018 color:d8a text:"Jeff Sheehy" fontsize:S bar:Ronen from:01/09/2017 till:$now color:d9 text:"Hillary Ronen" fontsize:S bar:Safai from:01/09/2017 till:$now color:d11 text:"Ahsha Safaí" fontsize:S bar:Stefani from:01/30/2018 till:11/06/2018 color:d2a bar:Stefani from:11/06/2018 till:$now color:d2 text:"Catherine Stefani" fontsize:S  bar:Mandelman from:07/11/2018 till:$now color:d8 text:"Rafael Mandelman" fontsize:S  bar:Brown from:07/16/2018 till:$now color:d5a text:"Vallie Brown" fontsize:S  bar:GMar from:01/08/2019 till:$now color:d4 text:"Gordon Mar" fontsize:S bar:Haney from:01/08/2019 till:$now color:d6 text:"Matt Haney" fontsize:S bar:Walton from:01/08/2019 till:$now color:d10 text:"Shamann Walton" fontsize:S

 bar:MBrown from:01/01/2000 till:01/08/2004 color:Mayor text:"Willie Brown" bar:MNewsom from:01/08/2004 till:01/08/2011 color:Mayor text:"Gavin Newsom" bar:MLee from:01/08/2011 till:01/08/2012 color:Mayora bar:MLee from:01/08/2012 till:12/12/2017 color:Mayor text:"Ed Lee" bar:MFarrell from:01/23/2018 till:07/11/2018 color:Mayora text:"Mark Farrell" bar:MBreed from:07/12/2018 till:$now color:Mayor text:"London Breed"

 #These are the colored bars of the Legend: atpos:202 from:02/01/2000 till:06/15/2000 color:Mayora atpos:202 from:07/15/2000 till:12/15/2000 color:Mayor atpos:189 from:02/01/2000 till:06/15/2000 color:Supervisora atpos:189 from:07/15/2000 till:12/15/2000 color:Supervisor atpos:176 from:02/01/2000 till:06/15/2000 color:d1a  atpos:176 from:07/15/2000 till:12/15/2000 color:d1  atpos:163 from:02/01/2000 till:06/15/2000 color:d2a  atpos:163 from:07/15/2000 till:12/15/2000 color:d2  atpos:150 from:02/01/2000 till:06/15/2000 color:d3a  atpos:150 from:07/15/2000 till:12/15/2000 color:d3  atpos:137 from:02/01/2000 till:06/15/2000 color:d4a  atpos:137 from:07/15/2000 till:12/15/2000 color:d4  atpos:124 from:02/01/2000 till:06/15/2000 color:d5a  atpos:124 from:07/15/2000 till:12/15/2000 color:d5  atpos:111 from:02/01/2000 till:06/15/2000 color:d6a  atpos:111 from:07/15/2000 till:12/15/2000 color:d6  atpos:98 from:02/01/2000 till:06/15/2000 color:d7a  atpos:98 from:07/15/2000 till:12/15/2000 color:d7  atpos:85 from:02/01/2000 till:06/15/2000 color:d8a  atpos:85 from:07/15/2000 till:12/15/2000 color:d8  atpos:72 from:02/01/2000 till:06/15/2000 color:d9a  atpos:72 from:07/15/2000 till:12/15/2000 color:d9  atpos:59 from:02/01/2000 till:06/15/2000 color:d10a  atpos:59 from:07/15/2000 till:12/15/2000 color:d10  atpos:46 from:02/01/2000 till:06/15/2000 color:d11a  atpos:46 from:07/15/2000 till:12/15/2000 color:d11  atpos:33 from:02/01/2000 till:12/15/2000 width:8 color:BoSPresident atpos:33 from:02/01/2000 till:12/15/2000 width:4 color:Supervisor

 layer:back # This section creates the vertical lines. at:01/08/2001 width:0.1 color:supervisor # new supervisor term at:01/08/2003 width:0.1 color:supervisor # new supervisor term at:01/08/2004 width:0.1 color:Mayor # Gavin Newsom at:01/08/2005 width:0.1 color:supervisor # new supervisor term at:01/08/2007 width:0.1 color:supervisor # new supervisor term at:01/08/2009 width:0.1 color:supervisor # new supervisor term at:01/08/2011 width:0.1 color:Mayor # Ed Lee appointed at:01/08/2013 width:0.1 color:supervisor # new supervisor term at:01/08/2015 width:0.1 color:supervisor # new supervisor term at:01/08/2017 width:0.1 color:supervisor # new supervisor term at:12/12/2017 width:0.1 color:Mayor # Ed Lee dies at:01/23/2018 width:0.1 color:Mayor # Mark Farrell appointed at:07/11/2018 width:0.1 color:Mayor # London Breed sworn in

 #This is the text of the Legend pos:(74,224)  text:" " text:"Mayor" text:"At-Large Supervisor" text:"District 1 Supervisor" text:"District 2 Supervisor" text:"District 3 Supervisor" text:"District 4 Supervisor" text:"District 5 Supervisor" text:"District 6 Supervisor" text:"District 7 Supervisor" text:"District 8 Supervisor" text:"District 9 Supervisor" text:"District 10 Supervisor" text:"District 11 Supervisor" text:"President of the Board" pos:(13,224)  fontsize:XS text:"Appntd Elected"

Board members and transitions since 1980

Current members shaded in yellow. Members who served as president of the Board of Supervisors during part of their tenure on the board are denoted with an asterisk (*).

Nonpartisanship

Supervisors are elected on non-partisan ballots, but all current members of the Board of Supervisors are registered Democrats. Supervisor Jane Kim was previously a member of the Green Party, but switched her registration to Democratic before running for supervisor.^[51]

References

Sources

• {{cite web |title=Section 3.100. Powers and Responsibilities. |url=http://library.amlegal.com/nxt/gateway.dll/California/charter_sf/articleiiiexecutivebranch-officeofmayor?f=templates$fn=default.htm$3.0$vid=amlegal:sanfrancisco_ca$anc=JD_3.100 |work=1996 Charter of the City and County of San Francisco |publisher=American Legal Publishing Corporation |accessdate=January 2, 2017 |ref={{harvid|SF Charter 1996 §3.100|}} }}
• {{cite web |title=Section 15.105. Suspension and Removal. |url=http://library.amlegal.com/nxt/gateway.dll/California/charter_sf/articlexvethics?f=templates$fn=default.htm$3.0$vid=amlegal:sanfrancisco_ca$anc=JD_15.105 |work=1996 Charter of the City and County of San Francisco |publisher=American Legal Publishing Corporation |accessdate=January 2, 2017 |ref={{harvid|SF Charter 1996 §15.105|}} }}
• {{cite news |url=http://www.sfchronicle.com/politics/article/AIDS-activist-Sheehy-to-succeed-Wiener-as-SF-10839149.php |title=AIDS activist Sheehy to succeed Wiener as SF supervisor |first=Emily |last=Green |date=January 5, 2017 |accessdate=January 6, 2017 |journal=San Francisco Chronicle }}
• {{citation |title="The System" as Uncovered by the San Francisco Graft Prosecution |first=Franklin |last=Hichborn |place=San Francisco |publisher=James H. Barry Company |date=1915 |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=xm0UAAAAYAAJ }}

External links

• San Francisco Board of Supervisors official website
• Past members of the Board of Supervisors

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