Skip to main content

School District · Statewide General Election

San Francisco Community College Board

This is one contest. Enter your address to see every race on your November ballot, and keep track of your picks.

On the ballot

These people sit on the seven-member board governing City College of San Francisco: district policy, the budget, and hiring the chancellor.

Eight candidates compete for three seats on the board governing City College of San Francisco. Vote for up to three; the three highest vote totals win. The Department of Elections' final qualified list is Elijah Ball, Rome Moses Jones, Monroe Lace, Leah LaCroix, 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

Qualified for the ballot on August 6 after filing July 6, according to the Department of Elections. The sources reviewed for this entry do not document a platform or professional biography.

Strengths

None documented in the sources used here beyond completing the qualification process.

Trade-offs

Voters have little sourced material here with which to assess priorities or preparation.

Keep in mind

The official voter guide may add a candidate statement closer to voting.

Rome Moses Jones

Qualified for the ballot on August 7 after filing May 27, according to the Department of Elections. The sources reviewed for this entry do not document a campaign platform.

Strengths

None documented in the campaign sources used here beyond ballot qualification.

Trade-offs

There is no sourced policy agenda here to compare with the organized slates.

Keep in mind

Sparse public campaign material is not proof of an inactive candidacy; it means the comparison must await a candidate statement or forum.

Monroe Lace

Qualified for the ballot on August 7 after filing July 20, according to the Department of Elections. A candidate committee appears in the Ethics Commission's November election index.

Strengths

A registered campaign organization gives voters a disclosure trail to follow.

Trade-offs

The sources used here do not yet supply a detailed governing agenda.

Keep in mind

Committee registration verifies campaign activity, not the merits of a platform.

Leah LaCroix

Qualified for the ballot on August 12. AFT 2121 endorsed her as part of its three-candidate slate and approved a $500 political-fund contribution; the Harvey Milk LGBTQ Democratic Club also endorsed her.

Strengths

Organized support from both the faculty union and an LGBTQ Democratic club.

Trade-offs

Endorsements show coalition support, not an independent assessment of governing ability.

Keep in mind

She is one member of an identical three-person slate endorsed by both groups; evaluate the candidates individually as well as together.

Jeremy Lee

Qualified for the ballot on August 12. AFT 2121 endorsed him as part of its three-candidate slate and approved a $500 political-fund contribution; the Harvey Milk LGBTQ Democratic Club also endorsed him.

Strengths

Organized support from both the faculty union and an LGBTQ Democratic club.

Trade-offs

The reviewed sources provide endorsement evidence but little independent biographical or policy detail.

Keep in mind

Interest-group endorsements identify alignment; they do not substitute for a candidate's own plans for City College.

Bunny McFadden

Qualified for the ballot on August 12 after filing August 10. AFT 2121 endorsed her as part of its three-candidate slate and approved a $500 political-fund contribution; the Harvey Milk LGBTQ Democratic Club also endorsed her.

Strengths

Organized support from both the faculty union and an LGBTQ Democratic club.

Trade-offs

A very late filing left less time for voters to examine the campaign, and endorsements are advocacy sources.

Keep in mind

She appears on the official ballot as Bunny McFadden; that is the name voters will see.

Erwin Tam

Qualified for the ballot on August 7 after filing July 24. A candidate committee appears in the Ethics Commission's November election index.

Strengths

A registered campaign organization gives voters a disclosure trail to follow.

Trade-offs

The reviewed sources do not yet supply a detailed governing agenda.

Keep in mind

Committee registration verifies campaign activity, not the merits of a platform.

Lisa Wynn

Qualified for the ballot on August 12 after filing August 7, according to the Department of Elections. The sources reviewed for this entry do not document a campaign platform.

Strengths

None documented in the sources used here beyond completing the qualification process.

Trade-offs

Voters have little sourced material here with which to assess priorities or preparation.

Keep in mind

The official voter guide may add a candidate statement closer to voting.

Source review: Strong (82/100) · 4 cited sources

Official records anchor this contest, with multiple sources checked; advocacy or endorsement sources are treated as attributed perspective.

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.

Last updated September 3, 2026.