The SFPD nears full implementation of DOJ-recommended reforms, achieving reduced force incidents and police shootings, despite persisting racial disparities.

Mayor-elect Daniel Lurie appoints Alicia John-Baptiste as San Francisco's Chief of Infrastructure, Climate, and Mobility, aiming to enhance the city's infrastructure and environmental policies.

San Francisco named former SFPD Commander Paul Yep as its new Chief of Public Safety, aiming to enhance the city's safety with improved interdepartmental coordination and training exercises. Mayor-elect Lurie announced the appointment.

San Francisco's Curbside EV Charging Pilot moves to the next phase with Mayor Breed focusing on accessible infrastructure for residents without private parking.

Mayor-elect Daniel Lurie finalizes his team before taking office, including philanthropist Penny Coulter and policy expert Adam Thongsavat, aiming for a balance of new and seasoned staff in San Francisco.

Elon Musk and right-wing figures clashed on social media over the H-1B visa program and Silicon Valley's hiring preferences, highlighting a rift in the Republican party.

Lyft sues San Francisco for $100 million over claims it was overcharged in taxes, asserting that the city wrongly taxed passenger payments instead of driver fees.

Eli Gelardin has been appointed Director of San Francisco's Mayor's Office on Disability, effective from January 6, 2025, by Mayor London Breed and City Administrator Carmen Chu.

Stephen Sherrill has been appointed by Mayor London Breed to the San Francisco Board of Supervisors for District 2, following Catherine Stefani's departure.

The San Francisco Board of Supervisors rejected outgoing Mayor London Breed's nominees for city commissions, preserving appointments for Mayor-elect Daniel Lurie.

Daniel Lurie appoints former Twitter executive Ned Segal as San Francisco's Chief of Housing and Economic Development to revitalize downtown and tackle housing affordability.

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

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.