What the members said
First, let’s go with the city-owned homeless service sites. 1001 Polk Street and 525 5th Street together represent 57% of the city’s adult emergency shelter capacity, and both are in the final stages of significant renovation work— or yes, significant renovation work.Andrea Marmo CrawfordMember · General Obligation Bond Oversight Committee · Jun 8, 2026 4:19Open the meeting at 4:19
Is there a written sort of threshold for what measure, you know, to sort of what stage these complaints go through? Whether it’s investigated, whether it’s closed with insufficient information? Is, is this like a policy that’s written out, or is this kind of a case-by-case?
Tim TungMember · General Obligation Bond Oversight Committee · Feb 9, 2026 47:27Open the meeting at 47:27
The talk-time ranking for the General Obligation Bond Oversight Committee is held
Fewer than four members can be compared fairly. Each member’s page has their clips and meetings. The minutes below count only speech we named by voice, so they are floors, not a ranking.
Latest meetings
- Oct 251
- Dec 251
- Feb 261
- Apr 261
- Jun 261
- Aug 261
Listed after the newest meeting above, not transcribed yet (video listings through Oct 23): 0
Budget and spending took 50% of the General Obligation Bond Oversight Committee’s meeting time, more than at most bodies in the city
Share of meeting time by topic, from the clerk’s agenda times · 6 meetings, 10 hours · Oct 24, 2025 – Oct 23, 2026, the clerk’s times also cover meetings not yet transcribed
bar = share of meeting time · line = 90% range · tick = typical San Francisco body (shown where it is 0.5% or more)
One public speaker a meeting; the biggest crowd, 2, came on Jun 8, 2026
bar = public speakers at that meeting · tick = average meeting