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Chapter 16 — OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES GENERALLYArticle XIII — ELECTION OF TRUSTEES FOR THE RETIREMENT BOARD, HEALTH SERVICE BOARD AND RETIREE HEALTH TRUST FUND BOARD

SEC. 16.553. NOTICE TO MEMBERS AND RETIRED MEMBERS; NOMINATION OF MEMBERS AND RETIRED…

San Francisco Administrative Code · 2025 edition · updated 2026-07-25 · San Francisco

The Retirement Board, Health Service Board or Retiree Health Care Trust Fund Board shall thereafter notify the members of the Retirement System or Health Service System respectively of the following:

(a) The necessity for an election;

(b) The procedure for nomination and selection of candidates to serve on the Board;

(c) The disclosure requirements set forth in Sections 16.553-1, 16.553-2, 16.553-3, and 16.553-4; and

(d) The dates that ballots may be marked and delivered and the procedure for voting.

The period of time during which nominations may be made shall be set by the Retirement Board, Health Service Board or Retiree Health Care Trust Fund Board, but in no event shall be less than 31 days. Any person nominated to serve as a trustee of the Retirement Board, Health Service Board or Retiree Health Care Trust Fund Board shall, on forms provided by the respective Board for this purpose, and by the date set by the respective Board, verify acceptance of the nomination and agree to serve if elected before he or she may be listed as a candidate.

In any election for membership on the Retirement Board, Health Service Board or Retiree Health Care Trust Fund Board, when only one candidate has filed nomination papers, the Department of Elections or Contractor shall not conduct an election and shall declare the sole candidate to be a member of the Retirement Board, Health Service Board or Retiree Health Care Trust Fund Board.

(Added by Ord. 512-80, App. 10/29/80; amended by Ord. 287-94, App. 8/4/94; Ord. 378-95, App. 12/7/95; Ord. 285-08, File No. 081190, App. 12/5/2008; Ord. 212-18, File No. 170738, App. 9/14/2018, Eff. 10/15/2018)

SEC. 16.553-1. CANDIDATE INTENTION STATEMENTS.

Candidates seeking election to the Retirement Board, Health Service Board or Retiree Health Care Trust Fund Board shall file with the Ethics Commission, signed under penalty of perjury, a candidate intention statement in a manner specified, and on a form provided, by the Ethics Commission.

(Added by Ord. 285-08, File No. 081190, App. 12/5/2008; amended by Ord. 212-18, File No. 170738, App. 9/14/2018, Eff. 10/15/2018)

SEC. 16.553-2. CANDIDATE DISCLOSURE REQUIREMENTS.

(a) Statement of Economic Interests (Form 700). Each candidate for Retirement Board, Health Service Board or Retiree Health Care Trust Fund Board elections shall file, by the filing of a candidate intention statement, a Statement of Economic Interests (Form 700) disclosing the information

required by the disclosure category for the office sought by the candidate established in the Conflict of Interest Code. Candidates shall file such statements with the Ethics Commission. This statement shall not be required if the candidate has filed, within the previous 90 days, a statement at disclosure category one with the Ethics Commission.

(b) Reporting by Candidates.

(1) Initial Statement of Organization. Any candidate for the Retirement Board, Health Service Board or Retiree Health Care Trust Fund Board shall file an initial statement of organization with the Ethics Commission.

(A) Campaign Bank Account. Upon the filing of an initial statement of organization, the candidate shall establish or identify one campaign bank account at an office of a financial institution located in San Francisco. All contributions made to the candidate, or to a person on behalf of the candidate, shall be deposited in the account. All expenditures made by the candidate in support of his or her election to the Retirement Board, Health Service Board or Retiree Health Care Trust Fund Board shall be made from the account.

(2) Semiannual Statements. Candidates shall file semiannual statements that comply with the requirements of California Government Code Section 84211 each year no later than July 31 for the period ending June 30, and no later than January 31 for the period ending December 31.

(3) Preelection Statements. Candidates shall file preelection statements that comply with the requirements of California Government Code Sections 84200.8 and 84211, and San Francisco Campaign and Governmental Conduct Code Section 1.135.

(4) Late Contribution Reports. Any candidate that receives a late contribution shall file a late contribution report within 24 hours of receiving the late contribution. For purposes of this Section 16.553-2, “late contribution” shall mean a contribution, including a loan, that totals in the aggregate one thousand dollars ($1,000) or more and is made during the period beginning 90 days before the first day on which ballots may be submitted to the Department of Elections or Contractor and ending on the last day on which ballots may be submitted to the Department of Elections or Contractor. The candidate shall report his or her full name and street address, the date and amount of the late contribution, and whether the contribution was made in the form of a loan. The candidate shall also report the full name of the contributor, his or her street address, occupation, and the name of his or her employer, or if self-employed, the name of the business.

partment of Elections or Contractor. The candidate shall report his or her full name and street address, the date and amount of the late contribution, and whether the contribution was made in the form of a loan. The candidate shall also report the full name of the contributor, his or her street address, occupation, and the name of his or her employer, or if self-employed, the name of the business.

(5) Termination Statements. Candidates shall be responsible for filing the above statements, until they file a termination statement with the Ethics Commission that indicates they are no longer holding office and have no further financial activity to disclose.

(6) Forms and Filing. The Ethics Commission shall specify the forms candidates shall use to file the above statements and the manner in which candidates shall electronically file those statements.

(c) Mass Mailings. For the purposes of this Section 16.553-2, “mass mailing” shall be defined as set forth in the California Political Reform Act, California Government Code section 81000 et seq., provided that the mass mailing advocates for or against one or more candidates for Retirement Board, Health Service Board or Retiree Health Care Trust Fund Board.

(1) Filing Requirements. Candidates that pay for mass mailings shall, within five working days after the distribution of the mass mailing, file a copy of the mass mailing and an itemized disclosure statement with the Ethics Commission. Within the final 16 days before the election, candidates that pay for mass mailing shall file a copy of the mass mailing and the itemized disclosure statement within 48 hours of the date of the distribution of the mass mailing.

(2) Disclaimers. Mass mailings, door hangers, flyers, posters, oversized campaign buttons, bumper stickers, or print advertisements shall include the following disclaimer statements, printed in at least 12-point font: “Paid for by _______________ (insert the name of the filer).” and “Financial disclosures are available at sfethics.org.”

(Added by Ord. 285-08, File No. 081190, App. 12/5/2008; amended by Ord. 212-18, File No. 170738, App. 9/14/2018, Eff. 10/15/2018)

SEC. 16.553-3. THIRD-PARTY DISCLOSURE REQUIREMENTS.

(a) Reporting by Third Parties.

(1) Initial Statement of Organization. Any person or entity that makes independent expenditures totaling $1,000 or more in a calendar year to support or oppose candidate(s) for the Retirement Board, Health Service Board or Retiree Health Care Trust Fund Board, or makes contributions totaling $1,000 or more to a candidate or a committee required to file under this subsection (a)(1), shall file an initial statement of organization with the Ethics Commission. For the purposes of this Section 16.553-3, an “independent expenditure” shall mean an expenditure made in connection with a communication which expressly advocates the election or defeat of a clearly identified candidate for the Retirement Board, Health Service Board or Retiree Health Care Trust Fund Board but which is not made to or at the behest of the affected candidate or committee.

(A) Campaign Bank Account. Upon the filing of an initial statement of organization, the filer shall establish or identify one campaign bank account at an office of a financial institution located in San Francisco. All contributions made to the filer, or to a person on behalf of the filer, shall be deposited in the account. Any funds spent in support of or opposition to the election of the candidate shall be deposited in the account prior to expenditure. All expenditures made by the filer in support of or opposition to the election of the candidate shall be made from the account.

(2) Semiannual Statements. Any person or entity subject to subsection (a)(1), shall file semiannual statements each year no later than July 31 for the period ending June 30, and no later than January 31 for the period ending December 31.

(3) Preelection Statements. Any person or entity subject to subsection (a)(1) shall file preelection statements that comply with the requirements of California Government Code Sections 84200.8 and 84211, and San Francisco Campaign and Governmental Conduct Code Section 1.135.

(4) Late Independent Expenditure Reports. If any person or entity subject to subsection (a)(1) makes independent expenditures that total $1,000 or more during the period beginning 90 days before the first day on which ballots may be submitted to the Department of Elections and ending on the last day on which ballots may be submitted to the Department of Elections or Contractor, such person or entity shall file a late independent expenditure report. Filers shall file late independent expenditure reports within 24 hours of making such independent expenditures.

(5) Termination Statements. Any person or entity subject to subsection (a)(1) shall be responsible for filing the above statements and reports, until they file a termination statement with the Ethics Commission that indicates they have no further financial activity to disclose.

(6) Forms and Filing. The Ethics Commission shall specify the forms persons subject to this subsection (a) shall use to file the above statements and the manner in which they shall electronically file those statements.

(b) Campaign Advertisements.

(1) Filing Requirements. Persons required to file late independent expenditure reports under subsection (a)(4) shall also file with the Ethics Commission on the same date a copy of the associated advertisement(s), and

(A) if the advertisement is a telephone call, a copy of the script and, if the communication is recorded, the recording shall also be provided; or

(B) if the advertisement is audio or video, a copy of the script and an audio or video file shall be provided.

(2) Disclaimers. Mass mailings, door hangers, flyers, posters, oversized campaign buttons, bumper stickers, or print advertisements shall include the following disclaimer statements, printed in at least 12-point font: “Paid for by _______________ (insert the name of the filer).” and “Financial disclosures are available at sfethics.org.”

For the purposes of this Section 16.553-3, “mass mailing,” shall be defined as set forth in the California Political Reform Act, California Government Code section 81000 et seq., provided that the mass mailing advocates for or against one or more candidates for Retirement Board, Health Service Board or Retiree Health Care Trust Fund Board.

(3) Exception. Employee organizations that represent employees who are eligible to benefit from the Retirement System, Health Service System or Retiree Health Care Trust Fund, are subject to the disclosure and disclaimer requirements established by subsections (b)(1) and (b)(2); provided that, an employee organization whose communications are directed solely to its own members shall not be required to disclose copies of those communications or include any disclaimers.

(Added by Ord. 212-18, File No. 170738, App. 9/14/2018, Eff. 10/15/2018)

SEC. 16.553-4. TRAININGS; AUDITS; ENFORCEMENT AND PENALTIES; SUBPOENAS.

(a) Training for Candidates. Every candidate for Retirement Board, Health Service Board or Retiree Health Care Trust Fund Board shall attend a training program conducted or sponsored by the Ethics Commission within one year prior to any election for the office sought by the candidate.

(b) Audits; Retention of Records. The Executive Director of the Ethics Commission may initiate audits of any candidate or any person who made independent expenditures in support of or opposition to any candidate. All candidates and persons who are required to file statements under Sections 16.553-1, 16.553-2, and 16.553-3 shall maintain detailed accounts, records, bills, and receipts as necessary to prepare those statements for a period of four years following the election for which they filed those statements.

(c) Enforcement and Penalties.

(1) Administrative Enforcement. Any person who intentionally or negligently violates Sections 16.553-1, 16.553-2, and 16.553-3 shall be liable in an administrative proceeding before the Ethics Commission held pursuant to the Charter for any penalties authorized therein.

(2) Statute of Limitations. Ethics Commission investigations must be commenced within four years after the date on which the violation occurred.

(3) Late Filing Fees.

(A) Late Fee. In addition to any other penalty, any person who files a paper copy of any statement required by Sections 16.553-1, 16.553-2, and 16.553-3 after the deadline imposed by this Chapter shall be liable in the amount of $10 per day after the deadline until the statement is filed.

(B) Limitation on Liability. Liability imposed by subsection (c)(3)(A) shall not exceed the cumulative amount stated in the late statement, or $100, whichever is greater.

(C) Reduction or Waiver. The Executive Director may reduce or waive a fee imposed by this subsection if the Commission determines that the late filing was not willful and that enforcement will not further the purposes of this Chapter.

(4) Provision of False or Misleading Information to the Ethics Commission; Withholding of Information. Any person who knowingly or willfully furnishes false or fraudulent evidence, documents, or information to the Ethics Commission under this Chapter, or misrepresents any material fact, or conceals any evidence, documents, or information, or fails to furnish to the Ethics Commission any records, documents, or other information required to be provided under this Chapter shall be subject to the penalties provided in this subsection 16.553-4(c).

(d) Subpoenas. The Executive Director of the Ethics Commission may issue subpoenas in furtherance of her duties under the Chapter including, but not limited to, audits and enforcement of its provisions.

(Added by Ord. 212-18, File No. 170738, App. 9/14/2018, Eff. 10/15/2018)

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Contents — San Francisco Administrative Code
San Francisco Administrative Code
  1. Chapter 1 — GENERAL PROVISIONS
  2. Chapter 2 — BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
  3. Chapter 2A — EXECUTIVE BRANCH
  4. Chapter 2B
  5. Chapter 3 — BUDGET PROCEDURES
  6. Chapter 4 — CITY BUILDINGS E UIPMENT AND VEHICLES , Q,
  7. Chapter 5 — COMMITTEES
  8. Chapter 6 — PUBLIC WORKS CONTRACTING POLICIES AND PROCEDURES
  9. Chapter 7 — DISASTER COUNCIL
  10. Chapter 8 — DOCUMENTS RECORDS AND PUBLICATIONS ,
  11. Chapter 9A — FARMERS' MARKET
  12. Chapter 9B — FLEA MARKET
  13. Chapter 10 — FINANCE TAXATION AND OTHER FISCAL MATTERS ,,
  14. Chapter 10A — [REQUEST FOR SHERIFF’S SERVICES]
  15. Chapter 10B — SPECIAL LAW ENFORCEMENT AND PUBLIC WORKS SERVICES
  16. Chapter 10C — REIMBURSEMENT FOR TOWING AND STORAGE OF VEHICLES
  17. Chapter 10D — [RESERVED] CHAPTER 10E: PLANNING MONITORING
  18. Chapter 10F
  19. Chapter 10G
  20. Chapter 10H — RECOVERY OF COSTS OF EMERGENCY RESPONSE
  21. Chapter 11 — FRANCHISES
  22. Chapter 12 — HOUSING AUTHORITY
  23. Chapter 12A
  24. Chapter 12B — [REDESIGNATED]
  25. Chapter 12C — [REDESIGNATED]
  26. Chapter 12D — MINORITY/WOMEN/LOCAL BUSINESS UTILIZATION
  27. Chapter 12E — BAN ON CITY USE OF GAS-POWERED LANDSCAPING EQUIP…
  28. Chapter 12F — IMPLEMENTING THE MACBRIDE PRINCIPLES – NORTHERN …
  29. Chapter 12G — PROHIBITION ON USE OF PUBLIC FUNDS FOR POLITICAL…
  30. Chapter 12H — IMMIGRATION STATUS
  31. Chapter 12I — CIVIL IMMIGRATION DETAINERS
  32. Chapter 12J — CITY BUSINESS WITH BURMA PROHIBITED
  33. Chapter 12K — [REDESIGNATED]
  34. Chapter 12L
  35. Chapter 12M
  36. Chapter 12N — LESBIAN, GAY, BISEXUAL, TRANSGENDER, QUEER, AND …
  37. Chapter 12O — [REDESIGNATED]
  38. Chapter 12P — [REDESIGNATED]
  39. Chapter 12Q — [REDESIGNATED]
  40. Chapter 12R — [REDESIGNATED]
  41. Chapter 12S — WORKING FAMILIES CREDIT PROGRAM
  42. Chapter 12T — [REDESIGNATED]
  43. Chapter 12U
  44. Chapter 12V — [REDESIGNATED]
  45. Chapter 12W — [REDESIGNATED] 1
  46. Chapter 12X — [REPEALED]
  47. Chapter 12Y
  48. Chapter 12Z — [REDESIGNATED]
  49. Chapter 13 — JAILS AND PRISONERS
  50. Chapter 14 — [REDESIGNATED]
  51. Chapter 14A — DISADVANTAGED BUSINESS ENTERPRISE PROGRAM
  52. Chapter 14B — LOCAL BUSINESS ENTERPRISE UTILIZATION AND NON-DI…
  53. Chapter 14C — [EXPIRED]
  54. Chapter 15 — MENTAL HEALTH SERVICE
  55. Chapter 16 — OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES GENERALLY
    Overview
    1. SEC. 16.1. MILITARY LEAVES – PAYMENT OF SALARIES FOR THIRTY-DA…
    2. SEC. 16.2. MILITARY LEAVES – AUTHORIZED FOR SEA DUTY ABOARD GO…
    3. SEC. 16.3. HOURS OF CITY OFFICES.
    4. SEC. 16.4. INDIGENOUS PEOPLES DAY.
    5. SEC. 16.5. CESAR CHAVEZ DAY.
    6. SEC. 16.6. REPRESENTATION OF CITY AND COUNTY IN CERTAIN ORGANI…
    7. SEC. 16.7. REIMBURSEMENT FOR FUNERAL COSTS.
    8. SEC. 16.8. EMPLOYEE REGIONAL DISASTER SUPPORT PROGRAM.
    9. § 16.9
    10. Article II — VACATIONS
    11. Article IV — RETIREMENT
    12. Article IV — A RESIGNATIONS OF CITY OFFICERS AND OTHER APPOINT…
    13. Article V — SALARY AND WAGE DEDUCTIONS
    14. Article VIII — [RESERVED] ARTICLE VIII-A: ACCIDENT PREVENTION
    15. Article IX — BONDING OF CITY OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES
    16. Article X — [RESERVED] ARTICLE XI: DISABILITY BENEFITS
    17. Article XI — A: EMPLOYEE RELATIONS
    18. Article XI — B: EMPLOYEE DEFERRED COMPENSATION PLAN
    19. Article XI — D: EMPLOYEE UNIFORMS
    20. Article XII — CONSIDERATION OF CRIMINAL HISTORY OF PEOPLE APPL…
    21. Article XIII — ELECTION OF TRUSTEES FOR THE RETIREMENT BOARD, …
    22. Article XIV — [RESERVED] ARTICLE XV: HEALTH SERVICE SYSTEM
    23. Article XVI — [RESERVED] ARTICLE XVII: EMPLOYEE CAFETERIA PLAN
  56. Chapter 17 — PUBLIC OFF-STREET PARKING FACILITIES
  57. Chapter 18 — PAYROLL PROCEDURE
  58. Chapter 19 — PUBLIC SAFETY CAMERA ORDINANCE
  59. Chapter 19A — PUBLIC HEALTH
  60. Chapter 19B — ACQUISITION OF SURVEILLANCE TECHNOLOGY
  61. Chapter 20 — SOCIAL SERVICES
  62. Chapter 21 — ACQUISITION OF COMMODITIES AND SERVICES
  63. Chapter 21A — HEALTH-RELATED COMMODITIES AND SERVICES
  64. Chapter 21B — CORE INITIATIVES ADDRESSING HOMELESSNESS, DRUG O…
  65. Chapter 21C — [REDESIGNATED]
  66. Chapter 21D — FOOD PURCHASES AT HOSPITALS OPERATED BY THE DEPA…
  67. Chapter 21E — GOODS OR SERVICES CONTRACTS FOR INCARCERATED PER…
  68. Chapter 21F — SAN FRANCISCO PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION SOCIAL…
  69. Chapter 21G
  70. Chapter 21H — PROCUREMENT OF FIREARMS AND AMMUNITION
  71. Chapter 22 — RADIO COMMUNICATION FACILITIES
  72. Chapter 22A — INFORMATION AND COMMUNICATION TECHNOLOGY
  73. Chapter 22B — TELECOMMUNICATIONS FACILITIES
  74. Chapter 22C — PUBLIC INTERNET ACCESS
  75. Chapter 22D — OPEN DATA POLICY
  76. Chapter 22E — CITY-OWNED FIBER-OPTIC FACILITIES
  77. Chapter 22G — OFFICE OF EMERGING TECHNOLOGY
  78. Chapter 22H — DESIGNATION UNDER HEALTH INSURANCE PORTABILITY A…
  79. Chapter 22I — OFFICE OF CYBER SECURITY AND DUTIES OF THE CHIEF…
  80. Chapter 22J — ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE TOOLS
  81. Chapter 23 — REAL PROPERTY TRANSACTIONS
  82. Chapter 23A — SURPLUS PUBLIC LANDS ORDINANCE
  83. Chapter 24 — REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY
  84. Chapter 24A — ADMINISTRATIVE STRUCTURE LOCAL RENT SUPPLEMENT P…
  85. Chapter 24B — RELOCATION APPEALS BOARD
  86. Chapter 25 — STREET LIGHTING
  87. Chapter 26 — [RESERVED]
  88. Chapter 27 — HEALTHY NAIL SALON RECOGNITION PROGRAM
  89. Chapter 28 — ADMINISTRATIVE DEBARMENT PROCEDURE
  90. Chapter 29 — FINDINGS OF FISCAL RESPONSIBILITY AND FEASIBILITY
  91. Chapter 29A — APPROVAL OF POWER PLANT PLANNING CODE SEC. 303 C…
  92. Chapter 29B — CHILD CARE FEASIBILITY STUDY FOR CITY AND CITY-F…
  93. Chapter 30 — CENTRALIZATION OF WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT
  94. Chapter 31 — CALIFORNIA ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY ACT PROCEDURES A…
  95. Chapter 32 — RESIDENTIAL REHABILITATION LOAN PROGRAM
  96. Chapter 33 — COMMISSION ON THE STATUS OF WOMEN
  97. Chapter 33A — LOCAL IMPLEMENTATION OF THE UNITED NATIONS CONVE…
  98. Chapter 34 — NOTIFICATION TO ASSESSOR CONCERNING ZONING RECLAS…
  99. Chapter 35 — RESIDENTIAL HOTEL AND PDR COMPATIBILITY AND PROTE…
  100. Chapter 36 — COMMUNITY IMPROVEMENTS AREA PLANS AND PROGRAMS
  101. Chapter 37 — RESIDENTIAL RENT STABILIZATION AND ARBITRATION OR…
  102. Chapter 37A — RENT STABILIZATION AND ARBITRATION FEE
  103. Chapter 37B — MIDTOWN PARK APARTMENTS
  104. Chapter 37C — [EXPIRED]
  105. Chapter 38 — COMMERCIAL LANDLORDS; ACCESS IMPROVEMENT OBLIGATI…
  106. Chapter 39 — [RIGHT TO RETURN TO REVITALIZED PUBLIC HOUSING]
  107. Chapter 40 — HOUSING CODE ENFORCEMENT LOAN PROGRAM
  108. Chapter 41 — RESIDENTIAL HOTEL UNIT CONVERSION AND DEMOLITION
  109. Chapter 41A — RESIDENTIAL UNIT CONVERSION AND DEMOLITION
  110. Chapter 41B — COMMUNITY OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE ACT
  111. Chapter 41C — TIME-SHARE CONVERSION ORDINANCE
  112. Chapter 41D — RESIDENTIAL HOTEL VISITOR POLICIES
  113. Chapter 41E — RESIDENTIAL HOTEL MAIL RECEPTACLE ORDINANCE
  114. Chapter 41F
  115. Chapter 41G — RESIDENTIAL HOTEL COVID-19 PROTECTIONS
  116. Chapter 41H — [EXPIRED]
  117. Chapter 42 — INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY
  118. Chapter 43 — MUNICIPAL FINANCE LAW
  119. Title 1 — GENERAL PROVISIONS AND DEFINITIONS SEC. 43.1.1. TITLE.
  120. Title 2 — FINANCING RESIDENCES SEC. 43.1.7. LOANS FOR RESIDENC…
  121. Title 3 — BONDS
  122. Title 4 — SUPPLEMENTAL PROVISIONS
  123. Title 1 — GENERAL PROVISIONS AND DEFINITIONS SEC. 43.2.1. TITLE.
  124. Title 2 — FINANCING FACILITIES
  125. Title 3 — BONDS SEC. 43.2.17. ISSUANCE OF BONDS.
  126. Title 4 — SUPPLEMENTAL PROVISIONS SEC. 43.2.27. LIBERAL CONSTR…
  127. Title 1 — GENERAL PROVISIONS SEC. 43.10.1. TITLE.
  128. Title 2 — PROVISIONS RELATING TO FORMATION OF DISTRICTS SEC. 4…
  129. Title 3 — PROVISIONS RELATING TO BONDS SEC. 43.10.18. ALTERNAT…
  130. Title 4 — SUPPLEMENTAL PROVISIONS SEC. 43.10.22. LIBERAL CONST…
  131. Title 5 — CHANGE PROCEEDINGS SEC. 43.10.26. ALTERNATE PROCEDUR…
  132. Title 1 — GENERAL PROVISIONS AND DEFINITIONS SEC. 43.15.1. TIT…
  133. Title 2 — RESIDENCES SEC. 43.15.6. LOANS TO QUALIFIED 501(c)(3…
  134. Title 3 — BONDS SEC. 43.15.15. ISSUANCE OF BONDS; LOANS TO QUA…
  135. Title 4 — SUPPLEMENTAL PROVISIONS SEC. 43.15.25. LIBERAL CONST…

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