Vision
San Francisco, the Capital of the Future
San Francisco has always been more than a city.
It is a symbol. A place where humanity experiments with what it could become. Where new forms of freedom, creativity, and belonging are tested in public view.
My vision is simple, even if the work is not.
San Francisco becomes the capital of the future. Living proof that a liberal, democratic socialist society can be safe, abundant, imaginative, and deeply human.
A City That Takes Care of Its People
In my vision, San Francisco is affordable again, not through austerity or displacement, but through courage, competence, and care.
Everyone has a place to live.
Everyone is seen.
Everyone belongs.
Housing is built quickly, beautifully, and intelligently. Mixed-income neighborhoods heal segregation instead of reproducing it. No more luxury towers surrounded by tents. No more excuses. We get everyone home.
Homelessness is solved with evidence, dignity, and accountability. Not cruelty. Not consultants. We stop the flow into the streets and build real exits out, grounded in mental health care, stable housing, and community reintegration.
Affordability becomes a human right, not a market variable. Teachers, nurses, artists, service workers, and families can build real lives here without fear of eviction or erasure.
A City Where Safety Comes From Belonging
Public safety, in my vision, means more than law enforcement.
It means well-lit streets.
Mental health responders.
Trusted community leaders.
Rapid-response teams trained to de-escalate rather than dominate.
We protect all lives by making every life feel protected.
Loneliness is treated as a public health crisis and answered with third spaces, intergenerational programs, community rituals, and civic design that reminds us of a simple truth: no one thrives alone.
A City of Radical Transparency and Trust
In my vision, government belongs to the people again.
Every budget, every lobbyist meeting, every backroom deal is visible, not buried. Transparency is not a slogan. It is infrastructure.
Accountability and collective insight become the engines of trust. Government becomes accessible to every citizen, not just the wealthy, the connected, or the loud.
Voting is sacred and frictionless. Civic participation does not end at the ballot. Citizens are invited into decision-making through assemblies, digital town halls, and participatory governance designed for the 21st century.
A City That Builds the Next Economy
San Francisco becomes a magnet for the world’s best builders. Scientists, teachers, artists, caregivers, engineers, people drawn not by profit alone, but by purpose.
We value the invisible labor of connection: caregiving, mentoring, community building, emotional work. We build an economy that recognizes connection as a form of wealth.
Small businesses thrive. Storefronts come alive. Nightlife returns as civic oxygen. Creativity is treated as cultural infrastructure, not a luxury.
Jobs are dignified, secure, and meaningful, rooted in equity rather than exploitation. We re-skill San Francisco for the economy we choose to build.
A City That Leads the World Forward
San Francisco becomes the global capital of sustainability, where climate action is not a burden but a breakthrough.
Buildings breathe.
Energy is clean and abundant.
Urban farms, green roofs, resilience hubs, and regenerative systems become part of daily life.
AI and technology serve the public good, not technocrats. We regulate and deploy innovation ethically, creating jobs, scaling wellbeing, and lifting the floor instead of only the ceiling.
Technology is treated as a tool, not a god. And its creators are held accountable.
A City of Universal Belonging
In my vision, dignity and consent are the foundation of all policy.
Every person, regardless of income, identity, gender, history, or immigration status, deserves clean air, clean water, safe shelter, mental health care, and political systems that see them as worthy.
San Francisco remains a sanctuary. For immigrants, queer and trans communities, artists, thinkers, builders, and those seeking freedom from fear.
Pride here is not about clout or net worth.
It is about how you show up for your people.
Celebrity belongs to the humble.
Power is strongest when it is shared.
The Deeper Truth
I am not running to protect the past.
I am running to prototype the future.
San Francisco can once again become a beacon, not because we are perfect, but because we are brave enough to evolve.
A city that proves leadership can be vulnerable, politics can be poetic, power can be shared, and progress can be humane.
This is not a campaign promise.
It is an invitation.
To build a city, and a country, worthy of the generations who will inherit it.