The story of San Francisco’s November election, in 7 maps – The San Francisco Standard

The story of San Francisco’s November election, in 7 maps  The San Francisco Standard

1. Choosing Pelosi’s replacement 55% of voters chose state Senator Scott Wiener over Supervisor Connie Chan as their new House representative. The map below shows the results by neighborhood. Wiener had his strongest showing in the Castro and Pacific Heights, while Chan had the strongest margins in Chinatown and the Outer Sunset. Chan notably underperformed in key progressive areas, like Bernal Heights — where two years ago, 60% of voters chose Democratic Socialist Jackie Fielder as their supervisor. 2. Chan vs. Wiener, by demographics Mostly white precincts chose Wiener, while mostly Asian precincts chose Chan. Wiener performed better in higher-income precincts, while the vote was nearly even in lower-income precincts.

3. Sunset Dunes is here to stay — and the voters who live next to it support it now Voter support for Sunset Dunes Park strengthened, with 65% voting no on Prop. G , which would have reverted the park back to a highway on weekdays. In 2024, a smaller majority — 54% of voters — voted to make the park full-time permanently. The 7 precincts next to the park voted 58% no on Prop. G , choosing to keep the park. They had initially voted against making the park permanent, with only 40% voting for it in 2024. 4. SF voted to tax billionaires, even though California didn’t 55%