Prop E, which lost by a margin of 30% of the vote, would have required the City to stream all City meetings on the internet, allowing the public to engage via written, video, or audio comments. Prop E would have required that those comments be played. Members of the public, commission, committee, or board members would be able to request that pertinent topics be discussed at a certain point in the agenda.

Proposition F (Short-term rentals)—No

Prop F, which was defeated in the recent election, would have restricted short-term rentals, such as those solicited by the multi-billion dollar company, Airbnb. Had Prop F been passed, homeowners would be able to rent out their homes for a maximum of 75nightsayear.Theproposition would have forced renters to pay hotel taxes and abide by city code. It would also have allowed those living within 100 feet of rentals to file private action lawsuits against their neighbors, whom they suspected of breaking the law. The measure lost with 44% of the vote.

Proposition G (Renewable energy disclosures)—No

Prop G, which won with 78% of the vote, will define “renewable, greenhouse-gas free electricity” as “electricity derived exclusively from certain renewable resources located within or adjacent to the California border or electricity derived fro Hetch Hetchy, except for electricity from other types of resources such as rooftop solar and other large hydroelectric facilities.” Prop G also requires CleanPowerSF to tell customers and potential customers how much “renewable, greenhouse-gas free electricity” they will provide and prohibits CleanPowerSF from claiming their electricity is “clean” or “green” unless it meets the parameters of “renewable greenhouse gas-free electricity.”