In his State of the City Address, Mayor Daniel Lurie said San Francisco is once again a city on the rise, pointing to renewed pride, growing confidence, and progress residents can see and feel in their daily lives. Mayor Lurie outlined a focused agenda centered on public safety, homelessness and addiction, housing affordability, clean streets, and a durable economic recovery that reaches every neighborhood.
Mayor Lurie underscored that public safety and addressing addiction are the foundation of San Francisco’s comeback. He highlighted significant declines in crime, historic lows in homicides, and growing police ranks, alongside a recovery-first approach to homelessness and substance use. His administration declared a fentanyl state of emergency, launched Breaking the Cycle to coordinate health, housing, and enforcement efforts, expanded treatment capacity, reduced encampments, and reformed homelessness spending to prioritize accountability and results.
Looking ahead, Mayor Lurie outlined a Family Opportunity Agenda aimed at lowering the cost of living and ensuring working families can afford to stay in San Francisco. He pointed to housing reforms and increased affordable housing production, expanded free and subsidized child care, strengthened public education and workforce pathways, and streamlined permitting to support small businesses and economic growth. He also stressed the urgency of stabilizing and strengthening Muni and BART, restoring fiscal discipline, modernizing city government, and reforming the City Charter. Mayor Lurie said the work ahead is about delivering results and building a San Francisco that works for families, workers, and future generations.
Watch the Mayor’s full remarks here.
Mayor Andy Schor
Mayor Andy Schor delivered his State of the City Address in a new talk-show-style format, “The Lansing Show,” turning his remarks into a conversation centered on progress and the people behind it. Framed around creating “a Lansing for the future,” he highlighted key priorities including housing, tourism, economic development, infrastructure, community investments, public safety, and city services.
Mayor John Ewing, Jr.
Mayor John Ewing, Jr., in his first State of the City Address, outlined a vision centered on the theme “One Omaha” and declared 2026 the “Year of the Neighbor”. His address focused on uniting the city through civic engagement, public-private partnerships, and a strategic “leveling up” of city services and infrastructure.
Mayor Andre Dickens
Atlanta Mayor Andre Dickens delivered his State of the City Address with a clear message: the city is strong because Atlanta has committed to the “Group Project.” Reflecting on the past four years, he emphasized that the city has invested in its people and neighborhoods and delivered real results, showing what is possible when partners across government, business, and the community work together.