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Chapter 5 — COMMITTEESArticle XX — CHILD CARE PLANNING AND ADVISORY COUNCIL

SEC. 5.200. CHILD CARE PLANNING AND ADVISORY COUNCIL.

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

(a) Establishment. Pursuant to California Education Code Section 8499-8499.8, a local Child Care Planning and Advisory Council for the City and County of San Francisco is hereby established. The Department of Children, Youth and Their Families shall provide administrative support for the Council, as specified in a Memorandum of Understanding between the Department and the Council. The Council shall consist of no more than 25 members. Pursuant to Education Code Section 8499.3, the Board of Supervisors shall appoint 12 members, the Board of Education, or County Superintendent of Schools, if the Board of Education delegates the appointment power to her or him, shall appoint 12 members and the Board of Supervisors and the Board of Education, or County Superintendent of Schools, if the Board of Education delegates the appointment power to her or him, shall jointly appoint one member. Thirteen (13) members shall constitute a quorum of the Council. The affirmative vote of thirteen (13) members shall be required for the approval of any matter. The members shall be broadly representative of the ethnic, racial, gender, age and sexual orientation diversity of the City and County. All members shall be residents of the City and County, in accordance with Section 4.101 of the Charter. The residency requirement may be waived upon a finding by the appointing authority that a resident of the City and County with specific experience, skills or qualifications willing to serve could not be located within the City and County. In making nominations and appointments, the nominating and appointing authorities shall select persons from varying backgrounds who have demonstrated abilities, expertise, and experience with child care.

(b) Executive Committee. Notwithstanding the provisions of subsection (a), the Council may establish an Executive Committee of no fewer than 7 of its members to act on urgent matters between regularly-scheduled meetings of the full Council. The Executive Committee must act by a majority vote of its membership at a publicly-noticed meeting, and must promptly inform the full Council of any action by the Executive Committee. The Executive Committee shall not take any action that conflicts with the Council's policy principles or budget.

(c) Purpose. The Council is established to advise the Board of Supervisors, the Mayor, the San Francisco Children and Families Commission and, with their consent, the Board of Education and the Superintendent of Schools about child care issues. The Council will serve as a representative advisory and planning body to maintain, expand and improve local child care services. The Council will provide links between government and the community, and will work to maximize the amount and impact of local, State, federal and private resources and funding for child care in San Francisco.

(d) Powers and Duties. The Child Care Planning and Advisory Council shall have the following powers and duties:

(1) Upon approval of the Board of Supervisors and the County Superintendent of Schools, to submit to the State Department of Education changes in local priorities for the allocation of state child care funds.

(2) To conduct an assessment of child care needs in San Francisco no less than once every five years. The needs assessment shall comply with all guidelines issued by the State Department of Education and consider, at minimum, the following:

(A) The needs of families eligible for subsidized child care.

(B) The needs of families not eligible for subsidized child care.

(C) The waiting lists for programs funded by the State Department of Education and the State Department of Social Services.

(D) The need for child care for children who have been abused or neglected or are at risk of abuse or neglect.

(E) The number of children receiving public assistance.

(F) Family income among families with preschool or school age children.

(G) The number of children of migrant workers.

(H) The number of children with special needs.

(I) The number of children from all identifiable linguistic and cultural backgrounds.

(J) Special needs based on geographic considerations.

(K) The age of children needing services.

(L) Any other factors deemed appropriate by the Council.

(3) To document information gathered during the needs assessment, which shall include, but need not be limited to, data on supply, demand, cost and market rates for each category of child care in San Francisco.

(4) To prepare a comprehensive countywide child care plan designed to mobilize public and private resources to address identified needs and formulate priorities. The Council shall enlist community participation in establishing priorities and shall hold at least one public hearing prior to the development of, or any revisions to, the child care plan, during which members of the public can comment on the proposed priorities and the plan.

(5) To conduct a periodic review of child care programs funded by the State Department of Education and the State Department of Social Services to determine if identified priorities are being met.

(6) To collaborate with subsidized and nonsubsidized child care providers, county welfare departments, and human services agencies, job training programs, employers, integrated child and family service councils, parent organizations, and other interested parties to foster partnerships designed to meet local child care needs.

(7) To design a system to consolidate local child care waiting lists.

(8) To coordinate part-day programs, including state preschool and Head Start, with other child care to provide full-day child care.

(9) To submit the results of the needs assessment and changes in local priorities identified to the Board of Supervisors and the Superintendent of Schools for approval before submitting them to the State Department of Education.

(10) To report the result of the child care needs assessment, local priorities, the countywide child care plan, and any revisions thereto, the review of any child care programs, and any other reports or information gathered regarding child care in San Francisco, to the Department of Children, Youth and Their Families, San Francisco Children and Families Commission, Human Services Agency and the Board of Education.

(11) To review and comment on proposals submitted to the State Department of Education to be provided within San Francisco.

(12) To identify at least one but no more than two members of the Council to serve as part of the State Department of Education team that reviews and scores proposals for the provision of services funded through contracts with the State Department of Education.

(13) To develop and implement a training plan to provide increased efficiency, productivity, and facilitation of Council meetings.

(14) To provide consultation to the State Department of Education and the State Department of Social Services regarding the development of a single application and intake form for all federal and state subsidized child care and development services.

(15) To review and evaluate legislation affecting child care and to suggest or recommend local child care legislation;

(16) To recommend to the Board of Supervisors, the Mayor, the Board of Education, the Superintendent of Schools and State and federal policy makers positions to facilitate the maintenance, expansion and improvement of child care services in San Francisco and to help secure public and private child care resources for same;

(17) To cooperate with, participate in, and make recommendations to other City/County planning and advisory bodies that relate directly or indirectly to delivery of child care services.

(18) To advise and support all City/County departments involved in child care services, including but not limited to the Department of Children, Youth and Their Families, San Francisco Children and Families Commission, Human Services Agency, the Department of Public Health, the Recreation and Park Department, the Redevelopment Agency, Offices of the Mayor and the Library Department;

(19) To provide guidance to all participants in the local child care system, in cooperation with existing public agencies, including the school district, and private agencies and institutions engaged in child care services.

(e) Membership and Organization.

(1) The membership of the Child Care Planning and Advisory Council shall be composed of 20% consumers, 20% child care providers, 20% public agency representatives; 20% community representatives; and 20% discretionary, as required by Education Code Section 8499.3.

(A) "Child care provider" shall mean a person who provides child care services or represents persons who provide child care services.

(B) "Community representative" shall mean a person who represents an agency or business that provides private funding for child care services, or who advocates for child care services through participation in civic or community-based organizations but is not a child care provider and does not represent an agency that contracts with the State Department of Education to provide child care and development services.

(C) "Consumer" shall mean a parent or person who receives, or has received within the past 36 months, child care services.

(D) "Public agency representative" shall mean a person who represents a city, county, city and county, or local education agency.

(2) Members shall be appointed as follows:

(A) The Board of Supervisors shall appoint 12 members representing the following categories, one each of whom is nominated by an individual member of the Board of Supervisors, and a second being nominated by the President of the Board of Supervisors:

(i) Consumers: The list of qualified individuals for nomination and appointment may include members of the following-Parents, guardians or caretakers with varied income levels who use child care and/or early education services, including but not limited to clients of publicly subsidized programs such as CalWORKS, and other child care programs funded through the San Francisco Human Services Agency, the California Department of Education, Head Start or Preschool for All;

(ii) Child Care providers: The list of qualified individuals for nomination and appointment must include a representative from Head Start and may include members of the following-Private and subsidized child care providers including, but not limited to, from a private center, from a family day care home, a Title 5 program, a school age program, from a Head Start center and from a Preschool for All site;

(iii) Discretionary: The list of qualified individuals for nomination and appointment must include a representative from one of the county's Resource and Referral Agencies and may include members of the following-Representatives from the public at large and/or representatives from any of the other categories, or outside of these categories at the discretion of the appointing agencies;

(iv) Community representatives The list of qualified individuals for nomination and appointment may include members of the followingParent advisory councils of public and private child care programs; associations of child care providers, family child care providers and Head Start; City College of San Francisco, San Francisco State University, public interest organizations including, but not limited to, the Child Care Law Center, Low Income Investment Fun, community organizations, members of labor organizations and local businesses that fall within the definition of "community representative" as described in Subsection (d)(1)(B) and other community and public agency representatives that deal with child care.

Francisco State University, public interest organizations including, but not limited to, the Child Care Law Center, Low Income Investment Fun, community organizations, members of labor organizations and local businesses that fall within the definition of "community representative" as described in Subsection (d)(1)(B) and other community and public agency representatives that deal with child care.

(v) Public Agency Representatives: The list of qualified individuals for nomination and appointment must include representatives from two of the following agencies - the Department of Children, Youth and their Families, Human Services Agency, San Francisco Children and Families Commission, Community Care Licensing, Department of Public Health, Recreation and Parks Department, Mayor's Office of Community Investment and San Francisco Housing Authority, or other entities.

(B) The Board of Education, or County Superintendent of Schools, if the Board of Education delegates the appointment power to her or him, shall nominate twelve (12) members of the Council representing the following categories:

(i) Consumers: The list of qualified individuals for nomination and appointment may include members of the following- Parents, guardians or caretakers with varied income levels who use child care and/or early education services, including but not limited to clients of publicly subsidized programs such as CalWORKS, and other child care programs funded through the San Francisco Human Services Agency, the California Department of Education, Head Start or Preschool for All;

(ii) Child Care providers: The list of qualified individuals for nomination and appointment must include a representative from San Francisco Unified School District and may include members of the following- Private and subsidized child care providers including, but not limited to, from a private center, from a family day care home, a Title 5 program, a school age program, San Francisco Unified School District, from a Head Start center and from a Preschool for All site;

(iii) Discretionary: The list of qualified individuals for nomination and appointment must include a representative from one of the county's Resource and Referral Agencies and may include members of the following representatives of the public at large and/or representatives from any of the other categories, or outside of these categories at the discretion of the appointing agencies;

(iv) Community representatives: The list of qualified individuals for nomination and appointment may include members of the followingParent advisory councils of public and private child care programs; associations of child care providers, family child care providers and Head Start; City College of San Francisco, San Francisco State University, public interest organizations including, but not limited to, the Child Care Law Center, Low Income Investment Fund community organizations, members of labor organizations and local businesses that fall within the definition of "community representative" as described in Subsection (d)(1)(B) and other community and public agency representatives that deal with child care.

Francisco State University, public interest organizations including, but not limited to, the Child Care Law Center, Low Income Investment Fund community organizations, members of labor organizations and local businesses that fall within the definition of "community representative" as described in Subsection (d)(1)(B) and other community and public agency representatives that deal with child care.

(v) Public Agency Representatives: The list of qualified individuals for nomination and appointment must include representative from two of the following agencies - the Department of Children, Youth and their Families, Human Services Agency, San Francisco Children and Families Commission, Community Care Licensing, Department of Public Health, Recreation and Parks Department, Mayor's Office of Community Investment and San Francisco Housing Authority, or other entities.

(C) The Board of Supervisors and the Board of Education or the County Superintendent of Schools, if the Board of Education delegates the appointment power to her or him, shall jointly appoint one member representing any one of the categories listed above.

(3) The respective terms of office of the members of the Child Care Planning and Advisory Council who shall hold office on the eighth day of March, 2010, shall expire at noon on that date and the 25 persons appointed as members of the Council pursuant to this ordinance shall succeed to those offices on the eighth day of March, 2010. In order to provide for staggered terms, the initial terms of those 25 persons shall be designated by lot so that 6 members appointed by the Board of Supervisors shall serve a two-year term and 6 members shall serve a three-year term, and 6 members appointed by the Board of Education or the Superintendent of Schools shall serve a two-year term and 6 members shall serve a three-year term. The one member jointly appointed by the Board of Supervisors and the Board of Education or the Superintendent of Schools shall serve a three-year term. Thereafter, all terms shall be for three years.

Members may serve for up to two consecutive terms, and may be re-appointed after one year off the Council. No terms served prior to March 8, 2010 shall be counted towards the term limit for Council members. A member appointed to serve a term of two years or less, including the initial term provided in the preceding paragraph, shall not be deemed to have served a full term for purposes of this term limit.

(4) Where a member, prior to expiration of his or her term, ceases to retain the status which qualified him or her for appointment to the Council, the membership shall be terminated and there shall be a vacancy on the Council. In the event a vacancy occurs during the term of office of any member, a successor shall be appointed to fill the vacancy for the remainder of the term, consistent with the process and requirements of the previous appointee.

(5) Any member who misses four meetings within a twelve month period without the express approval of the Council, shall be deemed to have resigned from the Council.

(6) The members of the Council shall elect a Chair of the Council and shall promulgate such rules or regulations as are necessary for the conduct of its business under this Section.

(f) Compensation. Upon approval by the Council, each member who is not otherwise compensated to attend meetings may receive a stipend of no more than $50 per meeting, not to exceed $600 annually, exclusively from funds provided to the Council by the State of California.

(Added by Ord. 362-95, App. 11/20/95; amended by Ord. 118-99, File No. 990310, App. 5/14/99; Ord. 192-99, File No. 990879, App. 7/1/99; Ord. 31-00, File No. 000109, App. 2/25/2000; Ord. 6-03, File No. 020913, App. 1/31/2003; Ord. 49-10, File No. 091435, App. 3/19/2010)

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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
    Overview
    1. Article I — REENTRY COUNCIL
    2. Article II — FREE CITY COLLEGE OVERSIGHT COMMITTEE
    3. Article III — STATE LEGISLATION COMMITTEE
    4. Article IV — [EXPIRED]
    5. Article V
    6. Article VI
    7. Article VII — STREET UTILITIES COORDINATING COMMITTEE AND CITI…
    8. Article VIII — BAYVIEW HUNTERS POINT CITIZENS ADVISORY COMMITTEE
    9. Article IX — TREASURY OVERSIGHT COMMITTEE
    10. Article X — FOOD SECURITY TASK FORCE
    11. Article XI — VETERANS' AFFAIRS COMMISSION
    12. Article XIA — [REPEALED]
    13. Article XII — [EXPIRED]
    14. Article XIII — EARLY CHILDHOOD COMMUNITY OVERSIGHT AND ADVISOR…
    15. Article XIV — BICYCLE ADVISORY COMMITTEE
    16. Article XV — PUBLIC UTILITIES CITIZEN'S ADVISORY COMMITTEE
    17. Article XVI — [EXPIRED]
    18. Article XVII — [EXPIRED]
    19. Article XVIII — GRAFFITI ADVISORY BOARD
    20. Article XIX — FAMILY VIOLENCE COUNCIL
    21. Article XX — CHILD CARE PLANNING AND ADVISORY COUNCIL
    22. Article XXI — IMMIGRANT RIGHTS COMMISSION
    23. Article XXII — [EXPIRED]
    24. Article XXIII — MISSION BAY TRANSPORTATION IMPROVEMENT FUND AD…
    25. Article XXIV — CITY HALL PRESERVATION ADVISORY COMMISSION
    26. Article XXV — SAN FRANCISCO SENTENCING COMMISSION
    27. Article XXVI — SOUTH OF MARKET COMMUNITY PLANNING ADVISORY COM…
    28. Article XXVII — SOMA COMMUNITY STABILIZATION FUND COMMUNITY AD…
    29. Article XXVIII — [EXPIRED]
    30. Article XXIX — INCLUSIONARY HOUSING TECHNICAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE
    31. Article XXX — AFRICAN AMERICAN ARTS AND CULTURAL DISTRICT COMM…
    32. Article XXXI — LOCAL HOMELESS COORDINATING BOARD
    33. Article XXXII — [EXPIRED]
    34. Article XXXIII — SUGARY DRINKS DISTRIBUTOR TAX ADVISORY COMMIT…
    35. Article XXXIV — DIGNITY FUND OVERSIGHT AND ADVISORY COMMITTEE
    36. Article XXXVI — SHELTER GRIEVANCE ADVISORY COMMITTEE
    37. Article XXXVII — [EXPIRED]
    38. Article XXXVIII — CANNABIS OVERSIGHT COMMITTEE
    39. Article XL — CLOSE JUVENILE HALL WORKING GROUP
    40. Article XLI — OUR CITY OUR HOME OVERSIGHT COMMITTEE ,
    41. Article XLII — [EXPIRED]
    42. Article XLIV — [EXPIRED]
    43. Article XLV
    44. Article XLVI — [EXPIRED]
    45. Article XLVII — [EXPIRED]
    46. Article XLVIII — ENHANCED INFRASTRUCTURE FINANCING DISTRICT PU…
    47. Article XLIX — BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE SAN FRANCISCO DOWNTOW…
  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
  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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