Jeffrey Tumlin steps down as SFMTA Director, leaving a legacy of improved operations and a 20-year high in customer satisfaction despite financial challenges.

Cory Call is appointed as the new Police Chief of Foster City, succeeding Tracy Avelar, with a strong background in law enforcement and community service.

San Francisco cut ties with Collective Impact due to conflicts of interest involving former Human Rights Commission executive Sheryl Davis, who also held ties with the nonprofit.

San Francisco's Mayor-elect Daniel Lurie plans to restructure the Office of the Mayor to improve efficiency, introducing four policy chiefs to oversee major sectors.

Maria Öberg has been appointed as the new Director of Finance for San José, starting January 5, 2025, bringing extensive experience to maintain the city's fiscal health.

Renia Webb, an educator and former chief of staff to ex-Oakland Mayor Sheng Thao, is running for mayor, with a focus on integrity and community upliftment.

Royl Roberts has become the interim district attorney of Alameda County following Pamela Price's recall. He aims to manage the DA's office effectively until a new DA is elected in November 2026, focusing on operations over courtroom prosecution.

Outgoing BART director Debora Allen gave her colleagues controversial "Make America Great Again" hats as a parting gesture, highlighting the transit system's financial issues and the need for bipartisan solutions.

Anthony Becker, former Santa Clara councilmember, resigned after being convicted of perjury and confidentiality violation, having lied to the grand jury and leaked a confidential report.

Contra Costa County Board of Supervisors has updated the County Ordinance Code to replace gender-specific pronouns with gender-neutral terms. This reflects commitment to inclusivity and aligns with the community's diverse identities.

Pamela Price's term as Alameda County DA ends with a mix of celebration and gratitude, despite a recall where 63% voted against her. Her reforms drew controversy but also strong support from some community members.

San Francisco's Board of Supervisors approved Mayor Breed's legislation to eliminate annual license fees for local restaurants, bars, and nightclubs, saving them $10 million yearly beginning in 2026.

Oakland prepares for a leadership transition after final election results, with Councilmember Bas outlining a timeline for selecting a new mayor and councilmember. The plan aims to save costs by holding a special election in 2025.