San Francisco Supervisors Vote to Auction Sea Cliff Mansion Amid Public Safety and Health Updates

San Francisco's Board of Supervisors has taken action on a residential property case in the Sea Cliff neighborhood. According to SFist, the Supervisors voted to auction a Sea Cliff mansion as the city pursues alleged squatters. NBC Bay Area also reported that a San Francisco house allegedly occupied by squatters will go up for auction, while Realtor.com reported that the notorious $4.4 Million San Francisco squatter mansion is set to be auctioned off. Elsewhere in local housing permitting, San Francisco YIMBY reported on new building permits for backyard ADUs at 466 Frederick Street in San Francisco.

In other Board of Supervisors news, The Voice of San Francisco reported that an "Abolish ICE" rally preceded Mayor Lurie's address to the Board of Supervisors. Meanwhile, voters are considering local ballot measures and education policy ahead of the election. In an endorsement, the San Francisco Chronicle stated that San Francisco's Prop J is hard to love, but added that it closes a loophole that needs fixing. The San Francisco Examiner also reported that San Francisco voters are weighing in on education this election, while 48 Hills published a report on education funding from France to San Francisco.

Several criminal cases and violent incidents have also been reported in the city. The Davis Vanguard reported that San Francisco shelter workers are facing criminal charges after allegedly complying with an armed suspect's threats. In separate reports on local shootings, the San Francisco Chronicle reported a fatal shooting near a San Francisco elementary school. The San Francisco Chronicle also reported that after a San Francisco candidate was shot, her son was just charged with trying to kill the suspect.

Health officials have also reported two separate public health concerns in San Francisco. According to ABC7 Bay Area, San Francisco reported its first death linked to the kratom-derived opioid MGM-15, which is found at gas stations and smoke shops. Additionally, NBC Bay Area reported that officials say 2 active tuberculosis cases have been linked to a San Francisco strip club.