See how they run: Safai supports both Prop. M and L, but one may cancel out the otherProp. M aims to alter San Francisco's business tax structure, reducing dependence on payroll and benefiting small businesses.
Prop. M: SF voters asked to revamp the city's business taxesProposed tax reform in San Francisco aims to stimulate recovery by adjusting tax structures for businesses, favoring smaller businesses and large employers while challenging midsize companies.
That Prop L Rideshare Tax to Fund Muni Looks Unlikely to Pass, Because Another Measure Cancels It OutThe Prop L rideshare tax may never take effect because of its conflict with the Prop M business tax measure, which is leading significantly.
Depression Day Around the Bay: Momeni Attorneys Move For MistrialProp M changes San Francisco's business tax code, switching to gross receipts to attract jobs.
Supervisors Eliminate $10 Million Per Year In Licensing Fees for Bars and RestaurantsSan Francisco is eliminating licensing fees for outdoor seating and other services to support local small businesses, with changes effective in 2026.
See how they run: Safai supports both Prop. M and L, but one may cancel out the otherProp. M aims to alter San Francisco's business tax structure, reducing dependence on payroll and benefiting small businesses.
Prop. M: SF voters asked to revamp the city's business taxesProposed tax reform in San Francisco aims to stimulate recovery by adjusting tax structures for businesses, favoring smaller businesses and large employers while challenging midsize companies.
That Prop L Rideshare Tax to Fund Muni Looks Unlikely to Pass, Because Another Measure Cancels It OutThe Prop L rideshare tax may never take effect because of its conflict with the Prop M business tax measure, which is leading significantly.
Depression Day Around the Bay: Momeni Attorneys Move For MistrialProp M changes San Francisco's business tax code, switching to gross receipts to attract jobs.
Supervisors Eliminate $10 Million Per Year In Licensing Fees for Bars and RestaurantsSan Francisco is eliminating licensing fees for outdoor seating and other services to support local small businesses, with changes effective in 2026.