June 2026: SFLCV Endorses Stephen Sherrill for District 2 Supervisor

The San Francisco League of Conservation Voters (SFLCV) endorses Stephen Sherrill for supervisor in District 2. 

His demonstrated work to bring housing, accessible transit, and environmental priorities to city governance— the topics in focus for this endorsement process— make him an excellent candidate for his district. 

Sherrill supports transit-first improvements, such as increased frequency of high-ridership bus lines, bus-only lanes, signal priority and timing adjustments, and safer pedestrian infrastructure around transit. He also supports the November 2026 Stronger Muni for All and Connect Bay Area transit funding measures and has identified the need for additional long-term transit funding sources. 

The SFLCV considers dense urban housing an urgent climate priority for San Francisco. Sherrill has demonstrated alignment with our position on this topic via his support of the Family Zoning Plan and his co-sponsorship of an Enhanced Infrastructure Financing District (EIFD) to facilitate 1,200 new housing units in development at 3333 and 3700 California Street. He has also expressed support for additional housing projects across the city, including sites at 1035 Van Ness, 3400 Laguna, and 750 Golden Gate Avenue. 

However, Sherrill opposes a 25-story apartment complex proposed at the Marina Safeway site, citing that the project doesn’t fit the scale of the neighborhood. SFLCV does not align with this stance because large, dense housing projects are necessary to meet San Francisco’s pressing housing needs. We urge Sherrill to reconsider his position and work to support this project to generate substantial new housing for District 2.

On the issue of the San Francisco Public Utilities Commission’s (SFPUC) misguided approach to water consumption of the Tuolumne River, Sherrill stated his concern that the agency’s projections have "consistently overestimated future need, and the gap has real consequences for ratepayer affordability and river health. I support greater investment in water recycling, conservation, and alternative supply, and I believe the SFPUC should update its demand modeling to reflect actual trends. We should not be planning infrastructure around inflated projections when smarter, more sustainable alternatives may exist.” The Board of Supervisors needs more members who are willing to hold SFPUC to account, and SFLCV appreciates Sherrill’s position on this topic.

By contrast, Sherrill’s opponent, Lori Brooke, claims that she opposes cutbacks in Muni service, but has declined to support the ballot measure to provide more funding to Muni. She has also not outlined a clear alternative plan to address Muni’s budget deficit without cutting service. Brooke opposed the Family Zoning Plan and has more broadly resisted zoning changes that would allow multifamily housing along major transit corridors.These positions are far from what our city and our environment need.

SFLCV encourages voters to support Stephen Sherrill for District 2 Supervisor.