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2022 San Francisco Board of Education recall elections

January 01, 1970

The 2022 San Francisco Board of Education recall elections (also called the San Francisco school board recall elections) were held on February 15, 2022. In a landslide election, over two-thirds of voters chose to remove three San Francisco Board of Education (School Board) Commissioners—Alison Collins, Board President Gabriela Lopez, and Faauuga Moliga—from office.[1] All three commissioners were replaced by appointees chosen by Mayor London Breed.[2][3] The other four members of the school board were not eligible for recall at this time.[4]

2022 San Francisco Board of Education recall elections
← 2018 February 15, 2022 2022 →
3 of the 7 seats in the San Francisco Board of Education

The recall election was the first in San Francisco since the failed recall election of then-Mayor Dianne Feinstein in 1983,[5] the first successful recall since the ouster of State Senator Edwin Grant in 1914,[6][7] and the first ever attempt to remove members of the School Board.[8] Supporters of the recall accused the commissioners of incompetence, mismanagement of the school district, and misplaced priorities.[9] Opponents contended that recalls were anti-democratic efforts backed by Republicans, billionaires, and charter school supporters.[9]

The election was part of a "recall fever" during the COVID-19 pandemic in California, which saw many recall petitions leading to elections that targeted elected officials throughout California, such as the successful recall of S.F. District Attorney Chesa Boudin and the failed recall of Governor Gavin Newsom.[10][11][12] The recall election was held as part of the February 2022 San Francisco special election, concurrent with a special election to for the California State Assembly seat vacated by David Chiu.

Background edit

Main article: San Francisco Board of Education § Modern history

Since 2019 the board came under national attention and criticism for a string of controversies, which generated various lawsuits, including one by the city itself.[13][14][15] The first major controversy arose when the board voted to destroy the Life of Washington murals, and after a public outcry decided to cover the murals instead, which was blocked in court due to the California Environmental Quality Act.[16][17] During the COVID-19 pandemic the school district kept schools closed, and was slower to open than other major districts, even as case counts were lower, prompting the city to sue the school district. During this period the board focused on renaming schools and ending merit-based admissions at Lowell High School. Alumni groups successfully challenged these decisions in court, citing violations of the Brown Act.[18][19]

In March 2021, tweets from Commissioner Alison Collins came to light that offended the Asian American community, prompting condemnation and calls for Collins to resign from many in the political community, including Mayor London Breed.[20] The Board of Education approved a motion of no confidence on Collins 5–2, with Commissioners Collins and Gabriela Lopez in dissent, which removed Collins from her vice president title and her committee positions. On March 31, 2021, Alison Collins filed a lawsuit against the school district and her fellow commissioners who had voted for the motion of no confidence.[21] On August 16, 2021, a federal judge dismissed the lawsuit for having no merit. The lawsuit cost the school district over $110,000.[22]

Path to the ballot edit

On February 21, 2021, Autumn Looijen and Siva Raj formed a campaign committee to recall Commissioners Alison Collins, Gabriela Lopez, and Faauuga Moliga from the Board of Education. (The remaining four commissioners were not eligible because they had not been in office for at least 6 months.)[23][4] By the petition submission deadline of September 7, 2021, recall campaign supporters submitted over 77,000 voter signatures to recall each of the three commissioners.[24] On October 18, 2021, city officials announced that each of the three recall petitions met the minimum qualifications of 51,325 valid voter signatures. City officials set the election date to be February 15, 2022.[25][5] It was the first recall election of a San Francisco elected official since the failed 1983 recall election of then-Mayor Dianne Feinstein,[5] and the first ever attempt to remove members of the School Board.[8]

Polling and arguments edit

A February 2021 poll found that 60% of registered voters supported the recall. In particular, 69% of voters who were public school parents supported it. A May 2021 poll found that 71% of voters gave the school board a negative rating, and 10% of voters a positive rating.[26]

Arguments in support of the recall edit

Supporters of the recall accused the commissioners of negligence, expressing anger that public school remained closed in 2020–2021 while other districts and private schools opened in the Bay Area.[5] Commissioners were accused of misplaced priorities focusing on school renaming and Lowell admissions as students were struggling with distance learning.[5] Recall supporters alleged that the commissioners mishandled the budget and declining enrollment, delaying budget cuts until one day before the state deadline, and risking a state takeover of the school district.[27] Supporters argued it was urgent to recall the three Commissioners from office in order to make important decisions around the district's budget deficit and the selection of a new superintendent.[28] Collins's tweets about Asian Americans, and the subsequent lawsuit against the school district and her fellow commissioners, were cited as additional reasons to remove her from office.[29]

California State Senator Scott Wiener stated that "Not only did these commissioners fail to do their jobs adequately, they engaged in abusive and disruptive behavior, interfered with the Superintendent's ability to do his job, and caused the school district to deteriorate during the pandemic."[30] Wiener singled out Collins for her tweets against Asian Americans. Mayor London Breed stated that "Sadly, our school board's priorities have often been severely misplaced".[31] The San Francisco Chronicle Editorial Board cited incompetence of the board members as the primary reason for its endorsement.[32] The San Francisco Examiner Editorial Board stated that the board had become a "national laughingstock" and that "Ignoring the basics of the job, they put political grandstanding ahead of progress for children."[27] Former supervisor and public defender Matt Gonzalez[33] supported the recall due to the commissioners' lack of competence, and various decisions starting with the vote to destroy the Life of Washington[34] mural.[35][8]

Arguments against the recall edit

Critics of the recall called the recall a transfer of power from voters to the mayor because the mayor would appoint a replacement for each commissioner who was successfully removed from office. Critics call the recall election a distraction, and a waste of money and time when the regularly scheduled election will come nine months later in November 2022.[36] Recall opponents connect the recall to Republicans and efforts to create more charter schools, citing large donations from individuals who have supported such causes.[37][28] Supervisor Shamann Walton stated that the recall was driven by "closet Republicans".[38] The teachers union, United Educators of San Francisco, also opposed the recall.[39][40]

Collins called the recall campaign "a move toward mayoral control and less local control… for parents who are immigrants who can vote".[41] She called the recall campaign "politically motivated" and stated that "When I see certain people getting upset, I know I'm doing the right thing".[42] The recall is "clearly an attack on democracies",[32] and "I'm actually really proud of my work on the board,"[27] she stated. Collins has alleged in multiple interviews that the recall is a conspiracy pushed by "billionaires" and conservative think tanks.[27][32][43] Venture capitalist Arthur Rock donated $400,000 to this recall election,[44] as he had with local elections across the United States.[45]

Lopez stated that opposition to the board's actions were due to racism, "to bring down someone who is me" (a young Latina woman), and "people want us to say we regret doing what we did ... that will never be something I will do."[13]

Finances edit

The recall campaign raised more than $1.9 million, including $400,000 from venture capitalist Arthur Rock. The anti-recall campaign raised about $39,000. A separate effort to fight Faauuga Moliga's recall raised about $45,000.[44]

Endorsements edit

Proponents
Endorsed recalling Collins, Lopez, and Moliga
Endorsed recalling only Collins and Lopez
Endorsed recalling only Collins
Opponents

Results edit

The election was held on February 15, 2022.[44]

Results as of February 23, 2022 16:00 PST:

Proposition A: Recall Election of Alison Collins from the Board of Education
Choice Votes %
  Yes 134,871 76.28
No 41,928 23.72
Valid votes 176,799 98.23
Total votes 179,981 100.00
Registered voters/turnout 499,771 36.01
Source: [50]
Proposition B: Recall Election of Gabriela Lopez from the Board of Education
Choice Votes %
  Yes 127,022 72.06
No 49,257 27.94
Valid votes 176,279 97.94
Total votes 179,981 100.00
Registered voters/turnout 499,771 36.01
Source: [50]
Proposition C: Recall Election of Faauuga Moliga from the Board of Education
Choice Votes %
  Yes 121,197 68.87
No 54,785 31.13
Valid votes 175,982 97.78
Total votes 179,981 100.00
Registered voters/turnout 499,771 36.01
Source: [50]

See also edit

References edit

  1. ^ Fuller, Thomas (February 16, 2022). "In Landslide, San Francisco Forces Out 3 Board of Education Members". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved February 16, 2022.
  2. ^ Rasmus, Allie (November 10, 2021). "'Priorities misplaced:' San Francisco mayor backs recall of 3 board members". KTVU Fox 2. Retrieved November 28, 2021.
  3. ^ Fuller, Thomas (March 11, 2022). "San Francisco Mayor Replaces Ousted School Board Members". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved April 16, 2022.
  4. ^ a b Mojadad, Ida (February 22, 2021). "Parents launch recall effort against school board members". San Francisco Examiner. Retrieved March 20, 2021.
  5. ^ a b c d e Tucker, Jill (October 18, 2021). "S.F. voters to decide fate of 3 school board members in first city recall election in nearly 40 years". San Francisco Chronicle. Retrieved November 26, 2021.
  6. ^ "A successful school-board recall punishes left-wing excess". The Economist. February 17, 2022. ISSN 0013-0613. Retrieved February 24, 2022.
  7. ^ "Recall History in California (1913 to Present)". California Secretary of State.
  8. ^ a b c "Analysis | The Trailer: San Francisco's school board recalls are tearing Democrats apart". Washington Post. ISSN 0190-8286. Retrieved February 5, 2022.
  9. ^ a b Tucker, Jill (January 20, 2022). "S.F. election: The school board recall vote explained". San Francisco Chronicle. Retrieved January 29, 2022.
  10. ^ "Gavin Newsom and the Golden State's Recall Fever". The New Yorker. September 8, 2021.
  11. ^ "'Recall fever': Why these elections are 'having a moment' in California". ABC7 San Francisco. February 17, 2022.
  12. ^ "Recall fever strikes California as angry voters take on politicians in large numbers". Los Angeles Times. June 11, 2021.
  13. ^ a b "Saga of San Francisco's school board heads to the ballot box". AP NEWS. February 10, 2022. Retrieved February 10, 2022.
  14. ^ "S.F. election: Here are the key controversies that led to the school board recall". The San Francisco Chronicle. Retrieved February 10, 2022.
  15. ^ Jeffery, Clara. "What pundits don't understand about the San Francisco recall". Mother Jones. Retrieved February 17, 2022.
  16. ^ Pogash, Carol (April 11, 2019). "These High School Murals Depict an Ugly History. Should They Go?". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved February 5, 2022.
  17. ^ Snyder, Amna Khalid and Jeffrey Aaron. "Activists want a high school mural removed. Should its impact today overshadow the artist's intentions?". CNN. Retrieved February 5, 2022.
  18. ^ Fuller, Thomas; Taylor, Kate. "In San Francisco, Turmoil Over Reopening Schools Turns a City Against Itself". New York Times. Retrieved November 29, 2021.
  19. ^ Marinucci, Carla; Colliver, Victoria. "Covid anger drives recall election targeting 3 San Francisco school leaders". Politico. Retrieved November 26, 2021.
  20. ^ Eskenazi, Joe (March 23, 2021). "The strange and terrible saga of Alison Collins and her ill-fated Tweets". Mission Local (missionlocal.org). Retrieved March 28, 2021.
  21. ^ Eskenazi, Joe (April 2, 2021). "Alison Collins' strange and terrible $87M lawsuit". Mission Local (missionlocal.org). Retrieved April 13, 2021.
  22. ^ Tucker, Jill (August 16, 2021). "Alison Collins' $87 million lawsuit against S.F. school board members, district tossed by judge". San Francisco Chronicle. Retrieved August 18, 2021.
  23. ^ Tucker, Jill (February 22, 2021). "San Francisco school board members are facing a recall effort. What's the chance it'll work?". San Francisco Chronicle. Retrieved November 30, 2021.
  24. ^ Li, Portia (September 7, 2021). "Beyond all expectations: over 80,000 signatures for Recall School Board". Wind Newspaper. Retrieved December 5, 2021.
  25. ^ Mazorati, Guy (October 18, 2021). "'It's a Question of Competence': San Francisco to Hold Recall Election of 3 School Board Members". KQED. Retrieved November 26, 2021.
  26. ^ Knight, Heather (July 7, 2021). "New poll numbers indicate S.F. board members in danger if recall election is held". San Francisco Chronicle. Retrieved July 8, 2021.
  27. ^ a b c d e "Endorsement: San Francisco's school board is a national laughingstock. Yes on the recall (editorial)". The San Francisco Examiner. January 28, 2022. Retrieved January 29, 2022.
  28. ^ a b c Tucker, Jill (January 21, 2022). "S.F. election: The school board recall vote explained". San Francisco Chronicle. Retrieved January 30, 2022.
  29. ^ Marinucci, Carla; Colliver, Victoria. "Covid anger drives recall election targeting 3 San Francisco school leaders". Politico. Retrieved November 26, 2021.
  30. ^ Ting, Eric (November 4, 2021). "SF Board of Education recall receives endorsement from Scott Wiener". SFGATE. Retrieved November 9, 2021.
  31. ^ a b Tucker, Jill (November 9, 2021). "Mayor Breed backs recall of three San Francisco school board members: 'Our kids must come first'". San Francisco Chronicle. Retrieved November 10, 2021.
  32. ^ a b c d "Endorsement: Competence matters, even for progressives. Vote yes to recall López, Collins and Moliga (editorial)". San Francisco Chronicle. January 23, 2022. Retrieved January 27, 2022.
  33. ^ Gonzalez, Matt (February 1, 2022). "Why I Support the San Francisco School Board Recall". Medium. Retrieved February 12, 2022.
  34. ^ Gonzalez, Matt (June 24, 2019). "Don't whitewash history". The San Francisco Examiner. Retrieved February 12, 2022.
  35. ^ a b Knight, Heather (January 29, 2022). "He's a public defender and legendary S.F. progressive. Here's why he backs the school board recall". San Francisco Chronicle. Retrieved January 30, 2022.
  36. ^ Tucker, Jill (September 27, 2021). "San Francisco could foot the bill for school board recall to help cash-strapped district". San Francisco Chronicle. Retrieved November 26, 2021.
  37. ^ "SF School Board Recall Funded Mostly by Local Donors, With Venture Capitalists Topping the List". KQED. Retrieved January 30, 2022.
  38. ^ The Editorial Board (February 16, 2022). "Opinion | San Francisco's Political Foreshock". Wall Street Journal. ISSN 0099-9660. Retrieved February 17, 2022.
  39. ^ Sumida, Nami (January 17, 2022). "Who is supporting the S.F. Board of Education recall? Here's what the data shows". San Francisco Chronicle. Retrieved February 19, 2022.
  40. ^ "United Educators of San Francisco Oppose Board of Education Recall". United Educators of San Francisco. Retrieved February 19, 2022.
  41. ^ Mojadad, Ida (September 20, 2021). "Alison Collins speaks: Embattled SF school board member confronts the recall effort". San Francisco Examiner. Retrieved November 26, 2021.
  42. ^ Barba, Michael (August 20, 2021). "SF school board members break silence as recalls ramp up". San Francisco Examiner. Retrieved November 26, 2021.
  43. ^ "San Francisco school board members fight to keep their seats in recall election". KRON4. January 27, 2022. Retrieved January 30, 2022.
  44. ^ a b c Mai-Duc, Christine (February 15, 2022). "San Francisco Votes on School Board Recall That Started With a Year-Plus of Virtual Learning". Wall Street Journal. ISSN 0099-9660. Retrieved February 15, 2022.
  45. ^ Jarrett, Will (February 9, 2022). "Who is Arthur Rock, the school board recall's biggest backer?". Mission Local. Retrieved February 15, 2022.
  46. ^ a b c d e f g h i Sumida, Nami (January 17, 2022). "Who is supporting the S.F. Board of Education recall? Here's what the data shows".
  47. ^ Cahill, Sebastian (January 28, 2022). "CA swept by large wave of 'unprecedented' recalls in 2021". The Daily Californian. Retrieved February 5, 2022.
  48. ^ "Editorial: SF school board: Recall all 3". The Bay Area Reporter / B.A.R. Inc. Retrieved February 18, 2022.
  49. ^ a b Shafer, Scott; Li, Han (January 31, 2022). "As Chinese Community Helps Fuel the S.F. School Board Recall, Their Elected Leaders Are Silent".
  50. ^ a b c "Election Results". San Francisco Department of Elections.

External links edit

January 01, 1970
2022, francisco, board, education, recall, elections, also, called, francisco, school, board, recall, elections, were, held, february, 2022, landslide, election, over, thirds, voters, chose, remove, three, francisco, board, education, school, board, commission. The 2022 San Francisco Board of Education recall elections also called the San Francisco school board recall elections were held on February 15 2022 In a landslide election over two thirds of voters chose to remove three San Francisco Board of Education School Board Commissioners Alison Collins Board President Gabriela Lopez and Faauuga Moliga from office 1 All three commissioners were replaced by appointees chosen by Mayor London Breed 2 3 The other four members of the school board were not eligible for recall at this time 4 2022 San Francisco Board of Education recall elections 2018 February 15 2022 2022 3 of the 7 seats in the San Francisco Board of Education The recall election was the first in San Francisco since the failed recall election of then Mayor Dianne Feinstein in 1983 5 the first successful recall since the ouster of State Senator Edwin Grant in 1914 6 7 and the first ever attempt to remove members of the School Board 8 Supporters of the recall accused the commissioners of incompetence mismanagement of the school district and misplaced priorities 9 Opponents contended that recalls were anti democratic efforts backed by Republicans billionaires and charter school supporters 9 The election was part of a recall fever during the COVID 19 pandemic in California which saw many recall petitions leading to elections that targeted elected officials throughout California such as the successful recall of S F District Attorney Chesa Boudin and the failed recall of Governor Gavin Newsom 10 11 12 The recall election was held as part of the February 2022 San Francisco special election concurrent with a special election to for the California State Assembly seat vacated by David Chiu Contents 1 Background 2 Path to the ballot 3 Polling and arguments 3 1 Arguments in support of the recall 3 2 Arguments against the recall 4 Finances 5 Endorsements 6 Results 7 See also 8 References 9 External linksBackground editMain article San Francisco Board of Education Modern history Since 2019 the board came under national attention and criticism for a string of controversies which generated various lawsuits including one by the city itself 13 14 15 The first major controversy arose when the board voted to destroy the Life of Washington murals and after a public outcry decided to cover the murals instead which was blocked in court due to the California Environmental Quality Act 16 17 During the COVID 19 pandemic the school district kept schools closed and was slower to open than other major districts even as case counts were lower prompting the city to sue the school district During this period the board focused on renaming schools and ending merit based admissions at Lowell High School Alumni groups successfully challenged these decisions in court citing violations of the Brown Act 18 19 In March 2021 tweets from Commissioner Alison Collins came to light that offended the Asian American community prompting condemnation and calls for Collins to resign from many in the political community including Mayor London Breed 20 The Board of Education approved a motion of no confidence on Collins 5 2 with Commissioners Collins and Gabriela Lopez in dissent which removed Collins from her vice president title and her committee positions On March 31 2021 Alison Collins filed a lawsuit against the school district and her fellow commissioners who had voted for the motion of no confidence 21 On August 16 2021 a federal judge dismissed the lawsuit for having no merit The lawsuit cost the school district over 110 000 22 Path to the ballot editOn February 21 2021 Autumn Looijen and Siva Raj formed a campaign committee to recall Commissioners Alison Collins Gabriela Lopez and Faauuga Moliga from the Board of Education The remaining four commissioners were not eligible because they had not been in office for at least 6 months 23 4 By the petition submission deadline of September 7 2021 recall campaign supporters submitted over 77 000 voter signatures to recall each of the three commissioners 24 On October 18 2021 city officials announced that each of the three recall petitions met the minimum qualifications of 51 325 valid voter signatures City officials set the election date to be February 15 2022 25 5 It was the first recall election of a San Francisco elected official since the failed 1983 recall election of then Mayor Dianne Feinstein 5 and the first ever attempt to remove members of the School Board 8 Polling and arguments editA February 2021 poll found that 60 of registered voters supported the recall In particular 69 of voters who were public school parents supported it A May 2021 poll found that 71 of voters gave the school board a negative rating and 10 of voters a positive rating 26 Arguments in support of the recall edit Supporters of the recall accused the commissioners of negligence expressing anger that public school remained closed in 2020 2021 while other districts and private schools opened in the Bay Area 5 Commissioners were accused of misplaced priorities focusing on school renaming and Lowell admissions as students were struggling with distance learning 5 Recall supporters alleged that the commissioners mishandled the budget and declining enrollment delaying budget cuts until one day before the state deadline and risking a state takeover of the school district 27 Supporters argued it was urgent to recall the three Commissioners from office in order to make important decisions around the district s budget deficit and the selection of a new superintendent 28 Collins s tweets about Asian Americans and the subsequent lawsuit against the school district and her fellow commissioners were cited as additional reasons to remove her from office 29 California State Senator Scott Wiener stated that Not only did these commissioners fail to do their jobs adequately they engaged in abusive and disruptive behavior interfered with the Superintendent s ability to do his job and caused the school district to deteriorate during the pandemic 30 Wiener singled out Collins for her tweets against Asian Americans Mayor London Breed stated that Sadly our school board s priorities have often been severely misplaced 31 The San Francisco Chronicle Editorial Board cited incompetence of the board members as the primary reason for its endorsement 32 The San Francisco Examiner Editorial Board stated that the board had become a national laughingstock and that Ignoring the basics of the job they put political grandstanding ahead of progress for children 27 Former supervisor and public defender Matt Gonzalez 33 supported the recall due to the commissioners lack of competence and various decisions starting with the vote to destroy the Life of Washington 34 mural 35 8 Arguments against the recall edit Critics of the recall called the recall a transfer of power from voters to the mayor because the mayor would appoint a replacement for each commissioner who was successfully removed from office Critics call the recall election a distraction and a waste of money and time when the regularly scheduled election will come nine months later in November 2022 36 Recall opponents connect the recall to Republicans and efforts to create more charter schools citing large donations from individuals who have supported such causes 37 28 Supervisor Shamann Walton stated that the recall was driven by closet Republicans 38 The teachers union United Educators of San Francisco also opposed the recall 39 40 Collins called the recall campaign a move toward mayoral control and less local control for parents who are immigrants who can vote 41 She called the recall campaign politically motivated and stated that When I see certain people getting upset I know I m doing the right thing 42 The recall is clearly an attack on democracies 32 and I m actually really proud of my work on the board 27 she stated Collins has alleged in multiple interviews that the recall is a conspiracy pushed by billionaires and conservative think tanks 27 32 43 Venture capitalist Arthur Rock donated 400 000 to this recall election 44 as he had with local elections across the United States 45 Lopez stated that opposition to the board s actions were due to racism to bring down someone who is me a young Latina woman and people want us to say we regret doing what we did that will never be something I will do 13 Finances editThe recall campaign raised more than 1 9 million including 400 000 from venture capitalist Arthur Rock The anti recall campaign raised about 39 000 A separate effort to fight Faauuga Moliga s recall raised about 45 000 44 Endorsements editThis list is incomplete you can help by adding missing items February 2022 ProponentsEndorsed recalling Collins Lopez and Moliga Mayor London Breed 31 Former mayor Art Agnos 46 State Senator Scott Wiener California Treasurer Fiona Ma 47 Former US Representative John Burton 46 Former Supervisor Matt Gonzalez 35 San Francisco Chronicle editorial board 32 San Francisco Examiner editorial board 27 Bay Area Reporter editorial board 48 Endorsed recalling only Collins and Lopez Supervisor Rafael Mandelman 46 Endorsed recalling only Collins Supervisor Matt Haney 46 Supervisor Hillary Ronen 46 Former Supervisor David Campos 46 OpponentsSupervisor Connie Chan 49 Supervisor Gordon Mar 49 Supervisor Dean Preston 46 Supervisor Shamann Walton 28 Former State Assemblyman and Supervisor Tom Ammiano 46 United Educators of San Francisco 46 Results editThe election was held on February 15 2022 44 Results as of February 23 2022 16 00 PST Proposition A Recall Election of Alison Collins from the Board of Education Choice Votes nbsp Yes 134 871 76 28 No 41 928 23 72 Valid votes 176 799 98 23 Total votes 179 981 100 00 Registered voters turnout 499 771 36 01 Source 50 Proposition B Recall Election of Gabriela Lopez from the Board of Education Choice Votes nbsp Yes 127 022 72 06 No 49 257 27 94 Valid votes 176 279 97 94 Total votes 179 981 100 00 Registered voters turnout 499 771 36 01 Source 50 Proposition C Recall Election of Faauuga Moliga from the Board of Education Choice Votes nbsp Yes 121 197 68 87 No 54 785 31 13 Valid votes 175 982 97 78 Total votes 179 981 100 00 Registered voters turnout 499 771 36 01 Source 50 See also edit2021 California gubernatorial recall election 2022 San Francisco District Attorney recall electionReferences edit Fuller Thomas February 16 2022 In Landslide San Francisco Forces Out 3 Board of Education Members The New York Times ISSN 0362 4331 Retrieved February 16 2022 Rasmus Allie November 10 2021 Priorities misplaced San Francisco mayor backs recall of 3 board members KTVU Fox 2 Retrieved November 28 2021 Fuller Thomas March 11 2022 San Francisco Mayor Replaces Ousted School Board Members The New York Times ISSN 0362 4331 Retrieved April 16 2022 a b Mojadad Ida February 22 2021 Parents launch recall effort against school board members San Francisco Examiner Retrieved March 20 2021 a b c d e Tucker Jill October 18 2021 S F voters to decide fate of 3 school board members in first city recall election in nearly 40 years San Francisco Chronicle Retrieved November 26 2021 A successful school board recall punishes left wing excess The Economist February 17 2022 ISSN 0013 0613 Retrieved February 24 2022 Recall History in California 1913 to Present California Secretary of State a b c Analysis The Trailer San Francisco s school board recalls are tearing Democrats apart Washington Post ISSN 0190 8286 Retrieved February 5 2022 a b Tucker Jill January 20 2022 S F election The school board recall vote explained San Francisco Chronicle Retrieved January 29 2022 Gavin Newsom and the Golden State s Recall Fever The New Yorker September 8 2021 Recall fever Why these elections are having a moment in California ABC7 San Francisco February 17 2022 Recall fever strikes California as angry voters take on politicians in large numbers Los Angeles Times June 11 2021 a b Saga of San Francisco s school board heads to the ballot box AP NEWS February 10 2022 Retrieved February 10 2022 S F election Here are the key controversies that led to the school board recall The San Francisco Chronicle Retrieved February 10 2022 Jeffery Clara What pundits don t understand about the San Francisco recall Mother Jones Retrieved February 17 2022 Pogash Carol April 11 2019 These High School Murals Depict an Ugly History Should They Go The New York Times ISSN 0362 4331 Retrieved February 5 2022 Snyder Amna Khalid and Jeffrey Aaron Activists want a high school mural removed Should its impact today overshadow the artist s intentions CNN Retrieved February 5 2022 Fuller Thomas Taylor Kate In San Francisco Turmoil Over Reopening Schools Turns a City Against Itself New York Times Retrieved November 29 2021 Marinucci Carla Colliver Victoria Covid anger drives recall election targeting 3 San Francisco school leaders Politico Retrieved November 26 2021 Eskenazi Joe March 23 2021 The strange and terrible saga of Alison Collins and her ill fated Tweets Mission Local missionlocal org Retrieved March 28 2021 Eskenazi Joe April 2 2021 Alison Collins strange and terrible 87M lawsuit Mission Local missionlocal org Retrieved April 13 2021 Tucker Jill August 16 2021 Alison Collins 87 million lawsuit against S F school board members district tossed by judge San Francisco Chronicle Retrieved August 18 2021 Tucker Jill February 22 2021 San Francisco school board members are facing a recall effort What s the chance it ll work San Francisco Chronicle Retrieved November 30 2021 Li Portia September 7 2021 Beyond all expectations over 80 000 signatures for Recall School Board Wind Newspaper Retrieved December 5 2021 Mazorati Guy October 18 2021 It s a Question of Competence San Francisco to Hold Recall Election of 3 School Board Members KQED Retrieved November 26 2021 Knight Heather July 7 2021 New poll numbers indicate S F board members in danger if recall election is held San Francisco Chronicle Retrieved July 8 2021 a b c d e Endorsement San Francisco s school board is a national laughingstock Yes on the recall editorial The San Francisco Examiner January 28 2022 Retrieved January 29 2022 a b c Tucker Jill January 21 2022 S F election The school board recall vote explained San Francisco Chronicle Retrieved January 30 2022 Marinucci Carla Colliver Victoria Covid anger drives recall election targeting 3 San Francisco school leaders Politico Retrieved November 26 2021 Ting Eric November 4 2021 SF Board of Education recall receives endorsement from Scott Wiener SFGATE Retrieved November 9 2021 a b Tucker Jill November 9 2021 Mayor Breed backs recall of three San Francisco school board members Our kids must come first San Francisco Chronicle Retrieved November 10 2021 a b c d Endorsement Competence matters even for progressives Vote yes to recall Lopez Collins and Moliga editorial San Francisco Chronicle January 23 2022 Retrieved January 27 2022 Gonzalez Matt February 1 2022 Why I Support the San Francisco School Board Recall Medium Retrieved February 12 2022 Gonzalez Matt June 24 2019 Don t whitewash history The San Francisco Examiner Retrieved February 12 2022 a b Knight Heather January 29 2022 He s a public defender and legendary S F progressive Here s why he backs the school board recall San Francisco Chronicle Retrieved January 30 2022 Tucker Jill September 27 2021 San Francisco could foot the bill for school board recall to help cash strapped district San Francisco Chronicle Retrieved November 26 2021 SF School Board Recall Funded Mostly by Local Donors With Venture Capitalists Topping the List KQED Retrieved January 30 2022 The Editorial Board February 16 2022 Opinion San Francisco s Political Foreshock Wall Street Journal ISSN 0099 9660 Retrieved February 17 2022 Sumida Nami January 17 2022 Who is supporting the S F Board of Education recall Here s what the data shows San Francisco Chronicle Retrieved February 19 2022 United Educators of San Francisco Oppose Board of Education Recall United Educators of San Francisco Retrieved February 19 2022 Mojadad Ida September 20 2021 Alison Collins speaks Embattled SF school board member confronts the recall effort San Francisco Examiner Retrieved November 26 2021 Barba Michael August 20 2021 SF school board members break silence as recalls ramp up San Francisco Examiner Retrieved November 26 2021 San Francisco school board members fight to keep their seats in recall election KRON4 January 27 2022 Retrieved January 30 2022 a b c Mai Duc Christine February 15 2022 San Francisco Votes on School Board Recall That Started With a Year Plus of Virtual Learning Wall Street Journal ISSN 0099 9660 Retrieved February 15 2022 Jarrett Will February 9 2022 Who is Arthur Rock the school board recall s biggest backer Mission Local Retrieved February 15 2022 a b c d e f g h i Sumida Nami January 17 2022 Who is supporting the S F Board of Education recall Here s what the data shows Cahill Sebastian January 28 2022 CA swept by large wave of unprecedented recalls in 2021 The Daily Californian Retrieved February 5 2022 Editorial SF school board Recall all 3 The Bay Area Reporter B A R Inc Retrieved February 18 2022 a b Shafer Scott Li Han January 31 2022 As Chinese Community Helps Fuel the S F School Board Recall Their Elected Leaders Are Silent a b c Election Results San Francisco Department of Elections External links editTimeline of key controversies which led to recall San Francisco Chronicle Why I support the San Francisco School board recall Matt Gonzalez What Pundits Don t Understand About the San Francisco Recall Mother Jones Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title 2022 San Francisco Board of Education recall elections amp oldid 1214216526, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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