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We’re doing things differently in San Francisco when it comes to homelessness. And we’re seeing results. - Nearly 1,000 fewer people are sleeping on our streets compared to 2024—a major sign that our strategy is working. - Unsheltered homelessness in San Francisco is now at its lowest level in...

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Daniel Lurie 丹尼爾·羅偉

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NEW DATA: Tents are down 60% in San Francisco. Our most recent tent count shows we've reached the lowest numbers of tents on our streets in years. The number of tents on our streets is down 60% since July of last year. This is thanks to the hard work of our city staff, expansion of shelter and housing, and clear enforcement of our laws when offers of shelter are rejected. In just the last year we've helped more than 5,200 people exit homelessness while sheltering nearly 10,000 people. Through rental assistance programs and other support we've helped 8,200 people from falling into homelessness. We've also seen a 30% increase in people seeking residential treatment programs. People are seeking help and we are providing it. We will continue to offer support and enforce our laws to bring people indoors and keep our neighborhoods clean, healthy and safe.
0:36

NEW DATA: Tents are down 60% in San Francisco. Our most recent tent count shows we've reached the lowest numbers of tents on our streets in years. The number of tents on our streets is down 60% since July of last year. This is thanks to the hard work of our city staff, expansion of shelter and housing, and clear enforcement of our laws when offers of shelter are rejected. In just the last year we've helped more than 5,200 people exit homelessness while sheltering nearly 10,000 people. Through rental assistance programs and other support we've helped 8,200 people from falling into homelessness. We've also seen a 30% increase in people seeking residential treatment programs. People are seeking help and we are providing it. We will continue to offer support and enforce our laws to bring people indoors and keep our neighborhoods clean, healthy and safe.

London Breed

25,641 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

San Francisco is seeing record-low numbers of tents and large vehicles on our streets—and we’re continuing to make progress helping people get off the streets and into stability. We’re now at the lowest level of unsheltered homelessness in 15 years and we have opened the RESET Center, a new tool that allows us to enforce the law while giving people struggling with addiction an alternative to jail and a path to treatment. After one month, the RESET Center has seen more than 500 admissions, with nearly one-third accepting care and treatment. It’s also helping officers get back on the street in under 20 minutes instead of spending hours on the jail booking process. This progress is the result of relentless work by outreach teams, law enforcement officers, and healthcare workers who are helping connect people to services while keeping public spaces safe and clean. We still have more work to do. As we continue reducing tents and large vehicles on our streets, we’ll keep investing in solutions that help people in crisis get the support they need—and make clear that open-air drug use and dealing have no place in San Francisco
0:49

San Francisco is seeing record-low numbers of tents and large vehicles on our streets—and we’re continuing to make progress helping people get off the streets and into stability. We’re now at the lowest level of unsheltered homelessness in 15 years and we have opened the RESET Center, a new tool that allows us to enforce the law while giving people struggling with addiction an alternative to jail and a path to treatment. After one month, the RESET Center has seen more than 500 admissions, with nearly one-third accepting care and treatment. It’s also helping officers get back on the street in under 20 minutes instead of spending hours on the jail booking process. This progress is the result of relentless work by outreach teams, law enforcement officers, and healthcare workers who are helping connect people to services while keeping public spaces safe and clean. We still have more work to do. As we continue reducing tents and large vehicles on our streets, we’ll keep investing in solutions that help people in crisis get the support they need—and make clear that open-air drug use and dealing have no place in San Francisco

Daniel Lurie 丹尼爾·羅偉

17,308 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

Our strategy to confront the homelessness crisis is to get people off the streets and out of tents as quickly as possible. People are dying on our streets.
0:41

Our strategy to confront the homelessness crisis is to get people off the streets and out of tents as quickly as possible. People are dying on our streets.

Mayor Karen Bass

46,981 Aufrufe • vor 3 Jahren

In San Francisco, we are getting more people off our streets and on a path to stability. Tent encampments are at record lows, RV numbers are down, housing placements are up, and our Journey Home reforms are connecting more people with loved ones. I know there is still more work to do, but we are making progress and will continue delivering results.
1:24

In San Francisco, we are getting more people off our streets and on a path to stability. Tent encampments are at record lows, RV numbers are down, housing placements are up, and our Journey Home reforms are connecting more people with loved ones. I know there is still more work to do, but we are making progress and will continue delivering results.

Daniel Lurie 丹尼爾·羅偉

10,558 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten

Crime in San Francisco this past year has seen historic declines—down nearly 30% citywide. Homicides dropped to their lowest level since 1954, car break-ins are down more than 40%, and we took more than 56 pounds of fentanyl off the streets. The momentum is real, San Franciscans are feeling the difference, and we’re going to keep going. Thank you to San Francisco Police and our city partners for their relentless work to keep our communities safe.
1:05

Crime in San Francisco this past year has seen historic declines—down nearly 30% citywide. Homicides dropped to their lowest level since 1954, car break-ins are down more than 40%, and we took more than 56 pounds of fentanyl off the streets. The momentum is real, San Franciscans are feeling the difference, and we’re going to keep going. Thank you to San Francisco Police and our city partners for their relentless work to keep our communities safe.

Daniel Lurie 丹尼爾·羅偉

18,045 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten

Microsoft Ignite is in San Francisco right now, bringing 20,000 people to our city and generating an estimated $68 million in economic impact and 68,000 hotel room nights. Today, I’m excited to announce that this flagship tech conference is coming back to San Francisco in 2026! By establishing San Francisco as their home, Microsoft Events is reaffirming what we already know: our city is a global hub of innovation. Ignite’s return adds to a strong year ahead for Moscone Center, which will host 36 major events in 2026—outpacing 2025 and continuing the momentum we’re building across the city.
0:51

Microsoft Ignite is in San Francisco right now, bringing 20,000 people to our city and generating an estimated $68 million in economic impact and 68,000 hotel room nights. Today, I’m excited to announce that this flagship tech conference is coming back to San Francisco in 2026! By establishing San Francisco as their home, Microsoft Events is reaffirming what we already know: our city is a global hub of innovation. Ignite’s return adds to a strong year ahead for Moscone Center, which will host 36 major events in 2026—outpacing 2025 and continuing the momentum we’re building across the city.

Daniel Lurie 丹尼爾·羅偉

78,726 Aufrufe • vor 9 Monaten

We’re seeing real progress in our work to help people move off the streets and into stability, and to make neighborhoods cleaner and safer for families. Right now, tent and encampment numbers are at the lowest level we’ve recorded. We’re also making progress moving people out of RVs and into housing: RV numbers are at their lowest since we began counting, down nearly 20% since the last count, and 47 households have already been housed through the program. We’re also reconnecting people with family and support systems through Journey Home, which helped 44 people return to loved ones in February—the highest monthly total since 2022. By using every tool available—from housing to treatment to reunification—we’re starting to turn things around. There’s still a lot of work ahead, and we’re going to keep building on this progress.
0:52

We’re seeing real progress in our work to help people move off the streets and into stability, and to make neighborhoods cleaner and safer for families. Right now, tent and encampment numbers are at the lowest level we’ve recorded. We’re also making progress moving people out of RVs and into housing: RV numbers are at their lowest since we began counting, down nearly 20% since the last count, and 47 households have already been housed through the program. We’re also reconnecting people with family and support systems through Journey Home, which helped 44 people return to loved ones in February—the highest monthly total since 2022. By using every tool available—from housing to treatment to reunification—we’re starting to turn things around. There’s still a lot of work ahead, and we’re going to keep building on this progress.

Daniel Lurie 丹尼爾·羅偉

12,588 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten

From the day I took office, I told San Franciscans my number one priority was keeping our streets safe and clean. I was hearing from residents across the city for years that they were concerned about crime and felt that the city was caught flat-footed by the fentanyl crisis. As soon as I became mayor, we took a new approach. We created the San Francisco Police Hospitality Zone Task Force to keep our commercial districts safe and launched our Rebuilding the Ranks plan to get our police department back to full staffing. We passed a Fentanyl State of Emergency Ordinance and launched our Breaking the Cycle plan to fundamentally transform our response to the behavioral health crisis and get people off the street. Today, crime is down nearly 30% citywide and at its lowest point in decades. Car break-ins are at 22-year lows, and homicides are on track to hit 70-year lows. We are adding police officers and sheriff’s deputies for the first time in a decade. We have a record low number of encampments on our streets, and overdose deaths are down 39% from January. We can keep San Francisco safe, and our new approach is beginning to deliver real results. Thanks to the work our teams are doing, San Franciscans are feeling optimistic about the direction of our city and the conditions on our streets for the first time in years. I know our work is far from done—I see it every day when I walk the streets and talk to residents. But our local law enforcement, outreach workers, community ambassadors, and I will continue to be relentless so we can deliver the safe and clean streets that every San Franciscan deserves.
1:08

From the day I took office, I told San Franciscans my number one priority was keeping our streets safe and clean. I was hearing from residents across the city for years that they were concerned about crime and felt that the city was caught flat-footed by the fentanyl crisis. As soon as I became mayor, we took a new approach. We created the San Francisco Police Hospitality Zone Task Force to keep our commercial districts safe and launched our Rebuilding the Ranks plan to get our police department back to full staffing. We passed a Fentanyl State of Emergency Ordinance and launched our Breaking the Cycle plan to fundamentally transform our response to the behavioral health crisis and get people off the street. Today, crime is down nearly 30% citywide and at its lowest point in decades. Car break-ins are at 22-year lows, and homicides are on track to hit 70-year lows. We are adding police officers and sheriff’s deputies for the first time in a decade. We have a record low number of encampments on our streets, and overdose deaths are down 39% from January. We can keep San Francisco safe, and our new approach is beginning to deliver real results. Thanks to the work our teams are doing, San Franciscans are feeling optimistic about the direction of our city and the conditions on our streets for the first time in years. I know our work is far from done—I see it every day when I walk the streets and talk to residents. But our local law enforcement, outreach workers, community ambassadors, and I will continue to be relentless so we can deliver the safe and clean streets that every San Franciscan deserves.

Daniel Lurie 丹尼爾·羅偉

61,846 Aufrufe • vor 10 Monaten

Lifelong Democrats have had enough “I'm a lifelong Democrat. I worked for President Obama. I've never voted for a Republican in my life. But I feel radicalized about what's happening on our streets. It's absolutely insane to see the street conditions in San Francisco To see what families and children and working professionals have to deal with every single day in our city. And it's because a couple of far left Democrats have become radicalized and empowered themselves to take advantage of our compassion and our leniency to prioritize the rights of a couple people over the rights of the rest of the city. It is not compassionate in San Francisco to not hold people accountable for their actions. That is exactly what is happening. That is the state of our homelessness and addiction policy in San Francisco and in California, and it has to change.”
0:39

Lifelong Democrats have had enough “I'm a lifelong Democrat. I worked for President Obama. I've never voted for a Republican in my life. But I feel radicalized about what's happening on our streets. It's absolutely insane to see the street conditions in San Francisco To see what families and children and working professionals have to deal with every single day in our city. And it's because a couple of far left Democrats have become radicalized and empowered themselves to take advantage of our compassion and our leniency to prioritize the rights of a couple people over the rights of the rest of the city. It is not compassionate in San Francisco to not hold people accountable for their actions. That is exactly what is happening. That is the state of our homelessness and addiction policy in San Francisco and in California, and it has to change.”

Wall Street Apes

809,620 Aufrufe • vor 10 Monaten

Citywide crime is down almost 30%, car break-ins are down 44%, and homicides are at lows we haven’t seen since the 1950s. We still have more work to do, but these stats are a sign that we are heading in the right direction. Thank you to San Francisco Police and everyone who keeps our city safe.
0:47

Citywide crime is down almost 30%, car break-ins are down 44%, and homicides are at lows we haven’t seen since the 1950s. We still have more work to do, but these stats are a sign that we are heading in the right direction. Thank you to San Francisco Police and everyone who keeps our city safe.

Daniel Lurie 丹尼爾·羅偉

123,939 Aufrufe • vor 8 Monaten

Another decrease in homelessness. Los Angeles is turning a corner and seeing continued decreases in overall homelessness. We will continue bringing people inside and making sure Angelenos are housed and off the streets.
0:45

Another decrease in homelessness. Los Angeles is turning a corner and seeing continued decreases in overall homelessness. We will continue bringing people inside and making sure Angelenos are housed and off the streets.

Mayor Karen Bass

42,575 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

There’s a formula for ending unsheltered homelessness. We’ve pioneered it in San Jose, but in order to scale our results statewide, we need a Governor who will hold every level of government accountable: cities for building out basic shelter and counties for building out treatment beds and providing the social services people need to return to self-sufficiency.
0:33

There’s a formula for ending unsheltered homelessness. We’ve pioneered it in San Jose, but in order to scale our results statewide, we need a Governor who will hold every level of government accountable: cities for building out basic shelter and counties for building out treatment beds and providing the social services people need to return to self-sufficiency.

Mayor Matt Mahan

30,346 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten

I have been asking Housing Minister & Govt not to cut $65 million from frontline homelessness services at a time where we are seeing increasing demand for services and so many people doing it tough in our communities. That's 650 frontline homelessness service jobs on the line around the country including here in the ACT. Here's how people working to address homelessness in Canberra will be affected.
2:18

I have been asking Housing Minister & Govt not to cut $65 million from frontline homelessness services at a time where we are seeing increasing demand for services and so many people doing it tough in our communities. That's 650 frontline homelessness service jobs on the line around the country including here in the ACT. Here's how people working to address homelessness in Canberra will be affected.

David Pocock

78,565 Aufrufe • vor 3 Jahren

California is seeing real progress in addressing homelessness: “We’re grateful for the investments the state has made under Governor Newsom’s bold and visionary leadership… we saw homelessness decrease in Alameda County for the first time in more 10 years — 11% reduction in unsheltered homelessness”
0:53

California is seeing real progress in addressing homelessness: “We’re grateful for the investments the state has made under Governor Newsom’s bold and visionary leadership… we saw homelessness decrease in Alameda County for the first time in more 10 years — 11% reduction in unsheltered homelessness”

Governor Newsom Press Office

42,319 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten

Today, I am proud to submit a balanced budget that is fiscally responsible and strengthens our social safety net—so even in the face of federal cuts, San Franciscans know they can count on this city. If you walk down the street in San Francisco, you will see a city that’s alive: young people in parks, tourists enjoying our restaurants, and police officers talking to small business owners while walking the beat. There’s no doubt our city is moving in the right direction—and we still have so much work left to do. When families across San Francisco sit down for dinner at night, the rising cost of rent, healthcare, food, and gas has many asking whether they can afford to stay. In a region as wealthy as this one, in a moment where the world is looking to San Francisco to define the future, we cannot leave people behind—hard-working San Franciscans who make this city the vibrant, dynamic place we all know and love. This year’s budget closes a $642 million dollar two-year deficit—moving our city forward for all San Franciscans. I presented this budget this afternoon from one of the city’s benefits centers in the Mission, where hundreds of San Franciscans come every day to access healthcare, food assistance, and employment services. This budget strengthens the work happening right here, using funding from the emergency reserve we established last year to respond to sweeping federal cuts. It also funds critical public safety improvements, protects legal services for immigrant families, continues support for LGBTQ+ residents, and invests in proven programs that help keep families housed, move young people out of homelessness, and connect people to treatment. In San Francisco, we are proving that common sense and discipline can drive a broad economic recovery. In the weeks ahead, I will partner with Board President Mandelman, Budget Chair Chan, and the entire Board of Supervisors to finalize this budget. Last year, we stabilized the city’s finances. This year, in the face of new challenges, we are continuing to stand together as San Franciscans. San Francisco is a city on the rise, and we are not leaving anyone behind.
11:11

Today, I am proud to submit a balanced budget that is fiscally responsible and strengthens our social safety net—so even in the face of federal cuts, San Franciscans know they can count on this city. If you walk down the street in San Francisco, you will see a city that’s alive: young people in parks, tourists enjoying our restaurants, and police officers talking to small business owners while walking the beat. There’s no doubt our city is moving in the right direction—and we still have so much work left to do. When families across San Francisco sit down for dinner at night, the rising cost of rent, healthcare, food, and gas has many asking whether they can afford to stay. In a region as wealthy as this one, in a moment where the world is looking to San Francisco to define the future, we cannot leave people behind—hard-working San Franciscans who make this city the vibrant, dynamic place we all know and love. This year’s budget closes a $642 million dollar two-year deficit—moving our city forward for all San Franciscans. I presented this budget this afternoon from one of the city’s benefits centers in the Mission, where hundreds of San Franciscans come every day to access healthcare, food assistance, and employment services. This budget strengthens the work happening right here, using funding from the emergency reserve we established last year to respond to sweeping federal cuts. It also funds critical public safety improvements, protects legal services for immigrant families, continues support for LGBTQ+ residents, and invests in proven programs that help keep families housed, move young people out of homelessness, and connect people to treatment. In San Francisco, we are proving that common sense and discipline can drive a broad economic recovery. In the weeks ahead, I will partner with Board President Mandelman, Budget Chair Chan, and the entire Board of Supervisors to finalize this budget. Last year, we stabilized the city’s finances. This year, in the face of new challenges, we are continuing to stand together as San Franciscans. San Francisco is a city on the rise, and we are not leaving anyone behind.

Daniel Lurie 丹尼爾·羅偉

15,728 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

In San Francisco, we are doubling capacity to care for people with severe mental health and behavioral health challenges, helping them get on a path to stability. These new locked beds at San Francisco’s General Hospital will give people the treatment and support they need, helping us move faster to connect individuals to the right level of care. This is a major step in strengthening our behavioral health system, and I’m grateful to SFDPH Director Dan Tsai, our partners, our frontline workers, and everyone helping us bring this expansion to life.
1:03

In San Francisco, we are doubling capacity to care for people with severe mental health and behavioral health challenges, helping them get on a path to stability. These new locked beds at San Francisco’s General Hospital will give people the treatment and support they need, helping us move faster to connect individuals to the right level of care. This is a major step in strengthening our behavioral health system, and I’m grateful to SFDPH Director Dan Tsai, our partners, our frontline workers, and everyone helping us bring this expansion to life.

Daniel Lurie 丹尼爾·羅偉

10,324 Aufrufe • vor 8 Monaten

Stunt driving in San Francisco is UNACCEPTABLE. Over the weekend there were several stunt driving events that took place around the Bay Area including several in San Francisco. We will be working to hold these people accountable and impound vehicles in the coming days and weeks.
1:50

Stunt driving in San Francisco is UNACCEPTABLE. Over the weekend there were several stunt driving events that took place around the Bay Area including several in San Francisco. We will be working to hold these people accountable and impound vehicles in the coming days and weeks.

San Francisco Police

199,309 Aufrufe • vor 2 Jahren

Labour is on the side of young people and it is becoming increasingly clear which parties are not. The increase in the minimum wage and the Youth Guarantee are vital in our plan to deliver change and put more money in the pockets of working people.
0:23

Labour is on the side of young people and it is becoming increasingly clear which parties are not. The increase in the minimum wage and the Youth Guarantee are vital in our plan to deliver change and put more money in the pockets of working people.

David Lammy

90,382 Aufrufe • vor 9 Monaten

Trump: The difference is I think they want us in San Francisco. San Francisco was truly one of the great cities of the world, and then 15 years ago it went woke. We’re going to go to San Francisco. We’re going to make it great.
0:41

Trump: The difference is I think they want us in San Francisco. San Francisco was truly one of the great cities of the world, and then 15 years ago it went woke. We’re going to go to San Francisco. We’re going to make it great.

Acyn

2,927,752 Aufrufe • vor 10 Monaten

In San Francisco, we are focused on delivering results for the people who live, work, and visit our amazing city. That's what I told everyone on The Pat McAfee Show, and that's what I tell San Franciscans every day. This Super Bowl week, San Francisco is showing the world that we are a city on the rise.
2:30

In San Francisco, we are focused on delivering results for the people who live, work, and visit our amazing city. That's what I told everyone on The Pat McAfee Show, and that's what I tell San Franciscans every day. This Super Bowl week, San Francisco is showing the world that we are a city on the rise.

Daniel Lurie 丹尼爾·羅偉

327,141 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten