The results of San Francisco's ballot measures

• Measures other than Propositions A and B require a majority to pass.

Measure A: Schools improvement and safety bond

• Proposition A has received about 74% of reported votes in favor and almost 26% against.
• It would allow the San Francisco Unified School District to borrow up to $790 million via bonds for repairing and upgrading campuses.
• The measure needs 55% of votes in favor to pass.

Measure B: Community health to reduce homelessness bond

• Proposition B has received about 72% of reported votes in favor and nearly 28% against.
• It would authorize the city to issue $390 million in bonds to fund improvements to community health centers, sidewalk safety projects, public space modernizations and shelters for families.
• The measure needs 66.6% of votes in favor to pass, though it could drop to 55% if voters approve state Proposition 5.

Measure C: Inspector general

• Proposition C has received about 60% of reported votes in favor and almost 40% against.
• It would amend the city charter to create an inspector general position to oversee fraud and abuse complaints against city agencies.

Measure D: City commissions and mayoral authority

• Proposition D has received about 56% of reported votes in opposition and about 43% in favor.
• It'd limit the city to a total of 65 commissions (there are currently 130), remove 24 charter commissions, and establish a task force to make recommendations for restructuring or dissolving them.

Measure E: Task force to recommend commission changes

• Proposition E has received around 52% of reported votes in favor and nearly 48% against.
• An alternative to Proposition D, this measure create a five-member task force to review the structure of the city's commissions and recommend changes, which voters would then decide.
• The fine print: If both Proposition D and Proposition E pass, the one with more "yes" votes will be enacted.

Measure F: Police staffing and deferred retirement

• Proposition F has received almost 55% of reported votes in opposition and about 45% in favor.
• It would allow tenured police officers to delay their retirement for up to five years in exchange for pay increases.

Measure G: Funding rental subsidies

• Proposition G has received about 58% of reported votes in favor and almost 42% against.
• It would set aside millions of dollars per year from the city budget for a fund that would subsidize rent for low-income seniors, families and people with disabilities.

Measure H: Retirement benefits for firefighters

• Proposition H has received nearly 52% of reported votes in favor and about 48% against.
• It would lower the age, from 58 to 55, at which firefighters hired since January 2012 could retire with full benefits — in line with firefighters hired before that date.

Measure I: Retirement benefits for nurses and 911 operators

• Proposition I has received around 71% of reported votes in favor and almost 29% against.
• It would allow San Francisco-employed nurses enrolled in the city's retirement system to purchase up to three years of service credit toward their retirement based on hours they previously worked on a temporary or as-needed basis.
• It would also allow 911 dispatchers, supervisors and coordinators to increase their pension benefits by joining a city retirement plan.

Measure J: Funding programs serving children, youth and families

• Proposition J has received about 81% of reported votes in favor and about 18% against.
• It would establish an initiative to ensure that funds from previous voter-approved measures — such as the Public Education Enrichment Fund and Student Success Fund — are spent effectively.

Measure K: Upper Great Highway closing

• Proposition K has received about 54% of reported votes in favor and almost 46% against.
• It would permanently close a segment of the Upper Great Highway (along Ocean Beach between Lincoln Way and Sloat Boulevard). The city would turn it into an oceanside park.

Measure L: Additional tax on transportation network and autonomous vehicle companies to fund public transportation

• Proposition L has received almost 57% of reported votes in favor and about 43% against.
• It would impose an annual graduated tax, ranging from 1% to 4.5%, on revenue for ride-hailing and robotaxi companies. The tax funds would be used to support Muni and fare discount programs.

Measure M: Business tax changes

• Proposition M has received nearly 70% of reported votes in favor and about 30% against.
• It would modify several business-related taxes and fees, including the gross receipts and homelessness gross receipts tax rates.

Measure N: First responder student loan and training reimbursement

• Proposition N has received about 51% of reported votes in favor and nearly 49% against.
• It would create a fund to help reimburse city-employed first responders for student loans and education-related programs — up to $25,000 per person.

Measure O: Supporting reproductive rights

• Prop O has received around 83% of reported votes in favor and about 16% against.
• This reproductive health-focused package would create a fund that accepts grants and gifts to support care, address misinformation about crisis pregnancy centers and modify zoning laws so clinics can operate in more areas.