Review note: AFT 2121 and Harvey Milk LGBTQ Democratic Club may have more bias because they are advocacy voter guides compared to other formal government and nonprofit journalism sources.
- sf.gov (opens in a new tab)SF Department of Elections — Candidates, November 3, 2026 General Election
- aft2121.org (opens in a new tab)AFT 2121 — Community College Board endorsement vote
- milkclub.org (opens in a new tab)Harvey Milk LGBTQ Democratic Club — November 2026 endorsements
- campaign.sfethics.org (opens in a new tab)SF Ethics Commission — Candidate committees, November 3, 2026 election
- sfelections.gov (opens in a new tab)SF Department of Elections — Voter Information Pamphlet (VIP), November 3, 2026 General Election: candidate statements for Community College Board and Board of Supervisors, District 10
Last updated October 19, 2026.
School District
San Francisco Community College Board
These people sit on the seven-member board that governs City College of San Francisco. The board sets district policy, the budget, and hires the chancellor.
Eight candidates are competing for three seats on the City College of San Francisco board. You may vote for up to three. The three highest vote totals win. The qualified candidates are Elijah Ball, Rome Moses Jones, Monroe Lace and Leah LaCroix. Also on the list are Jeremy Lee, Bunny McFadden, Erwin Tam and Lisa Wynn.
The seven-member Board of Trustees sets policy for City College, approves its budget, and hires and evaluates the chancellor. Three full-term seats are on this ballot; a separate partial-term seat appears as its own contest.
Two organized signals are visible in the sources reviewed here. AFT 2121, the faculty union, endorsed Leah LaCroix, Jeremy Lee and Bunny McFadden as a slate and approved a $500 political-fund contribution to each. The Harvey Milk LGBTQ Democratic Club endorsed the same three candidates. Those are interest-group choices, not neutral evaluations; several other candidates have less public campaign material.
Elijah Ball
Elijah Ball filed on July 6 and qualified for the ballot on August 6. Their Voter Information Pamphlet statement says they are a college campus planner. It says they have worked with seven colleges nationwide, including three California community college districts, on enrollment and facilities planning.
Rome Moses Jones
Rome Moses Jones filed on May 27 and qualified for the ballot on August 7. Their Voter Information Pamphlet statement says they are a non-profit executive. It says they are a City College and San Francisco State alum who has worked as a student success coach and mentor.
Monroe Lace
Monroe Lace filed on July 20 and qualified for the ballot on August 7. They have a registered campaign committee. Their Voter Information Pamphlet statement says they are a community college and trade school graduate who now teaches in San Francisco's public schools. It names balancing the budget, raising enrollment and student success as priorities.
Leah LaCroix
Leah LaCroix qualified for the ballot on August 12. AFT 2121 endorsed her as part of a three candidate slate, with a $500 political-fund contribution. The Harvey Milk LGBTQ Democratic Club also endorsed her. Her own statement says her higher-education path began at City College, as a dual-enrolled high school student. It says she has lived in the Ingleside for over 20 years.
Jeremy Lee
Jeremy Lee qualified for the ballot on August 12. AFT 2121 endorsed them as part of a three candidate slate, with a $500 political-fund contribution. The Harvey Milk LGBTQ Democratic Club also endorsed them. Their own statement says they are a third-generation San Franciscan who worked in City Hall on the 2017 push for Free City College. It names strengthening CCSF's Cantonese program and protecting Free City College among their priorities.
Bunny McFadden
Bunny McFadden filed on August 10 and qualified for the ballot on August 12. AFT 2121 endorsed her as part of a three candidate slate, with a $500 political-fund contribution. The Harvey Milk LGBTQ Democratic Club also endorsed her. Her own statement says she is an educator and journalist with a Doctorate in Education, who has worked in youth literacy and workforce development.
Erwin Tam
Erwin Tam filed on July 24 and qualified for the ballot on August 7. They have a registered campaign committee. Their own statement says they are a municipal financial advisor. It says they have worked with more than 30 California community colleges on long-term financial strategy, and that they supported BART through funding shortfalls.
Lisa Wynn
Lisa Wynn filed on August 7 and qualified for the ballot on August 12. Their statement, signed Lisa Palagi Wynn II, says they are an equity researcher. It says they earned an honors A.S. from City College in 2024 and have served four years as a San Francisco Behavioral Health Commissioner.
Your picks · choose up to 3
A nonpartisan office: candidates do not run as Democrats or Republicans, and no party appears on the ballot.