The resolution supports a package of 16 California State legislative bills aimed at addressing various issues related to repair and equity, introduced by the California Legislative Black Caucus. It has been officially passed by the San Francisco city government.
Resolution supporting the Road to Repair 2025 Priority Bill Package, which includes 16 California State legislative bills (Assembly Constitution Amendment (ACA) No. 6, ACA No. 7, Assembly Bill (AB) No. 7, AB No. 57, AB No. 62, AB No. 475, AB No. 742, AB No. 766, AB No. 785, AB No. 801, AB No. 935, Senate Bill (SB) No. 437, SB No. 464. SB No. 503, SB No. 510, and SB No. 518) introduced by members of the California Legislative Black Caucus.
How it got here
The legislation originated from the California Legislative Black Caucus's initiative to address historical injustices and promote reparations through a comprehensive bill package.
The California Reparations Task Force published a comprehensive report detailing the harms caused by state-sanctioned laws and practices against Black Californians, providing a framework for reparations legislation.
The California Legislative Black Caucus introduced the Road to Repair 2025 Priority Bill Package, which includes 16 legislative bills aimed at addressing disparities and promoting equity for Black Californians.
Multiple Assembly Bills (AB 7, AB 57, AB 62, AB 475, AB 742, AB 766, AB 785, AB 801, AB 935) were introduced as part of the Road to Repair package, focusing on issues like housing assistance, education, and employment equity.
Supervisor Shamann Walton's office prepared a resolution to support the Road to Repair 2025 Bill Package, confirming it was routine and non-contentious.
The Board of Supervisors adopted Resolution No. 313-25, supporting the California Legislative Black Caucus's Road to Repair 2025 Priority Bill Package.
The resolution became effective without the Mayor's signature, as it was not signed within the required time frame.
Reconstructed from attached documents & the official record