Who Is My San Francisco Supervisor? A District Map for Homeowners and Buyers

Supervisor districts

11

Each has one district representative

MLS market districts

10

Separate numbers and boundaries

Roster maintenance

Quarterly

Checks official officeholder sources every three months

Data: Officeholders verified October 30, 2026. Official 2022 supervisor boundaries. Quarterly roster checks.

San Francisco has 11 supervisor districts. Your property’s address determines which district office represents it. Use the map below to find an area, then open the supervisor’s official profile for current contact details. If the property sits near a boundary, confirm the address in the city’s Property Information Map before contacting an office.

How to find the supervisor for a specific home

1. Open SF Planning’s Property Information Map and search the street address or Assessor’s Block and Lot.
2. Check the property’s supervisor district in the city’s information. Use the official district boundary layer when comparing a property near the line.
3. Return to the matching supervisor district above and open the official office profile. Check its current contact instructions before sending documents or a request.
4. For a housing search, open the linked neighborhood and MLS guides separately. Political representation and comparable sales answer different questions.

Neighborhood labels are useful for orientation, but they are not a substitute for an address lookup. A broad label such as “Sunset,” “Mission” or “Pacific Heights” can be used differently by residents, listing agents and mapping systems. The map follows the city’s supervisor polygons, while the accompanying area descriptions use familiar names to help readers navigate.

What a supervisor can help with

The Board of Supervisors is San Francisco’s legislative body. Its work includes local legislation, budget decisions and public hearings. A district office is also a place to raise a neighborhood concern, ask about legislation or seek help identifying the city department responsible for an unresolved issue. The Board acts through a public process; an individual supervisor does not make every decision affecting a property.

For an owner or prospective buyer, a useful question is often specific: which department handles this issue, what public record should I review, and where is the matter in the process? Include the property address, a short factual description and any relevant case or permit number when requesting assistance. Keep personal financial documents out of an initial general inquiry.

Choose the right starting point for a property question

Use SF Planning for planning information, the Department of Building Inspection for building records and permit questions, and SF311 for routine service requests. If you are evaluating a renovation or additional housing, start with the property record and our Family Zoning acquisition guide. Confirm the rules and approvals that apply to the actual site.

How this guide changes after elections

The names on this page describe current officeholders. An election-night lead does not change who holds the seat. Even a certified election result and a new term can have different dates. We update the directory when the official city directory and the Board’s current-member roster agree on the serving members.

A quarterly check reviews the current roster after elections, term transitions and appointments. It compares the district assignments on SF.gov with the Board’s official membership roster. A complete matching roster refreshes the verification date. A change in the serving members updates the names and official profile links across the map and directory. The article’s substantive update date advances only when the roster changes.

If the sources disagree or a check fails, the page keeps the last verified roster and shows a notice after the failed check. The maintenance task flags the discrepancy for review. It does not guess a winner or silently assign an officeholder from an outdated neighborhood label. The officeholder verification date and the map’s boundary edition remain separate: an election can change a representative without changing the district’s borders.

Use both district maps when comparing neighborhoods

The supervisor map helps answer who represents an address. The interactive listing-to-closing map helps compare observed housing timelines. Each supervisor section links to MLS guides whose boundaries overlap it. Those links are geographic reading suggestions, not a conversion of political districts into sales statistics.

A buyer weighing the Castro against Noe Valley may want to read the neighborhood guides and compare single-family houses separately from condos. A homeowner asking about a city service may instead need the district office and a service-request number. Using the appropriate geography at the start makes both searches more useful.

Before contacting a district office

• Confirm the property address and supervisor district in an official city tool.
• Open the official profile to confirm the officeholder and contact method.
• State the issue and the outcome you are requesting in a short factual summary.
• Include an existing permit, complaint, legislative file or service-request number when relevant.
• Check any formal agency process or deadline separately from asking the district office for help.