Nearly one-third of S.F. nonprofits in city survey didn’t meet fiscal standards

United States News News

Nearly one-third of S.F. nonprofits in city survey didn’t meet fiscal standards
United States Latest News,United States Headlines
  • 📰 SFnewsnow
  • ⏱ Reading Time:
  • 44 sec. here
  • 2 min. at publisher
  • 📊 Quality Score:
  • News: 21%
  • Publisher: 63%

Supervisor Connie Chan, who requested this report, said she would work to bring nonprofits in line with the city’s standards.

Some 30 percent of San Francisco nonprofits monitored and funded by the city are not adhering to required fiscal rules, according to a Jan. 13The lack of compliance does not mean the city’s nonprofits are derelict in their duties. It does, however, raise eyebrows at a time when such contracts are under scrutiny following a series of scandals under Mayor London Breed’s administration.

San Francisco spent approximately $1.5 billion to contract services with community-based organizations in the last fiscal year. These organizations, the report noted, “provide essential health, behavioral health, homeless, and other services.” The Jan. 13 report cautions that “insufficient financial practices can result in the closing of community-based programs that otherwise had satisfactory performance.”

“There are not that many organizations” that can provide the services done by the city-contracted organizations, said Chan. Finally, the Budget and Legislative Analyst’s office prepared a list of departments that could potentially be restructured. Their eight merger suggestions include combining police, fire, and emergency management into a unified Department of Public Safety and combining the juvenile and adult probation departments.

We have summarized this news so that you can read it quickly. If you are interested in the news, you can read the full text here. Read more:

SFnewsnow /  🏆 237. in US

United States Latest News, United States Headlines

Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.

Attack on Titan Voice Actor Shocked By Connie's SurvivalAttack on Titan Voice Actor Shocked By Connie's SurvivalHiro Shimono, the voice actor for Connie Springer in Attack on Titan, expressed his surprise at his character's survival in the anime's final arc.
Read more »

Mobile County Commissioner Connie Hudson Declares Candidacy for MayorMobile County Commissioner Connie Hudson Declares Candidacy for MayorMobile County Commissioner Connie Hudson officially announced her candidacy for Mobile mayor, highlighting safety, family-friendliness, and continuation of existing developments as key priorities. Hudson, a Republican commissioner for 15 years, aims to be the first woman to hold the city's top political position. She emphasizes her deep connection to Mobile and extensive experience in public service, including her time on the Mobile City Council and the county commission.
Read more »

It's official: Connie Hudson announces run for Mayor of MobileIt's official: Connie Hudson announces run for Mayor of MobilePREVIOUSLY:Connie Hudson files to run for Mayor of Mobile
Read more »

Supervisor Recommended Awards for Officers in Fatal Jail EncounterSupervisor Recommended Awards for Officers in Fatal Jail EncounterABC15 investigation reveals a Maricopa County Sheriff's Office supervisor recommended awards for officers involved in the death of Akeem Terrell, who died in jail custody in 2021. The revelation adds to the disturbing details of the case, which saw Terrell restrained and left unresponsive in a cell.
Read more »

Thornton Township Faces Shutdown Over Insurance Lapse, Supervisor Blames Board AbsenceThornton Township Faces Shutdown Over Insurance Lapse, Supervisor Blames Board AbsenceThornton Township Supervisor Tiffany Henyard warns of a potential shutdown due to the failure of the Board of Trustees to renew the township's insurance. Henyard accuses the board members of neglecting their duties by consistently missing meetings, hindering the township's ability to function.
Read more »

London Breed Appoints Stephen Sherrill as New Supervisor for District 2London Breed Appoints Stephen Sherrill as New Supervisor for District 2Outgoing San Francisco Mayor London Breed has chosen Stephen Sherrill, former director of the Mayor's Office of Innovation, to fill the vacant supervisor position in District 2. Sherrill will serve until at least the June 2026 primary election.
Read more »



Render Time: 2025-02-24 13:10:57