SEC. 18.103. TRANSFER OF 1932 CHARTER SECTIONS TO ORDINANCE AND INITIATIVE ORDINANCES.

§ 18.103

Complex
In plain language

This section converts specific sections of San Francisco's 1932 Charter into municipal ordinances that the Board of Supervisors can amend, while maintaining that the Charter prevails if there is any conflict with those ordinances. It also specifies that voter-approved initiatives are to be published and codified as initiative ordinances rather than as part of the Charter itself.

When San Francisco adopted this new Charter, certain rules from the old 1932 Charter were turned into regular ordinances (laws that the Board of Supervisors can change). If any of these ordinances clash with the Charter, the Charter wins. The section also says that when voters pass initiative laws, those should be published and organized with other ordinances in the city's official law books, and labeled as 'initiative ordinances' so people know they came from voters, not the Board.

  • Complex:The section consists largely of an unstructured list of 80+ Charter section references with varying formats (single sections, ranges, and partial sections), making it difficult to parse without the original 1932 Charter document.

AI-generated · claude-haiku-4-5 · informational only, not legal advice.

Official text

View official source