The following voting district maps will be in effect for the November 8, 2022 election:

• Map of San Francisco – Precincts and Legislative Districts – July 2022 (PDF)
• Supervisorial District 1 Map (PDF)
• Supervisorial District 2 Map (PDF)
• Supervisorial District 3 Map (PDF)
• Supervisorial District 4 Map (PDF)
• Supervisorial District 5 Map (PDF)
• Supervisorial District 6 Map (PDF)
• Supervisorial District 7 Map (PDF)
• Supervisorial District 8 Map (PDF)
• Supervisorial District 9 Map (PDF)
• Supervisorial District 10 Map (PDF)
• Supervisorial District 11 Map (PDF)

These maps compare San Francisco’s “new” 2022 and “old” 2011 Supervisorial Districts:

• Supervisorial District 1 Map “Old” and “New” boundaries (PDF)
• Supervisorial District 2 Map “Old” and “New” boundaries (PDF)
• Supervisorial District 3 Map “Old” and “New” boundaries (PDF)
• Supervisorial District 4 Map “Old” and “New” boundaries (PDF)
• Supervisorial District 5 Map “Old” and “New” boundaries (PDF)
• Supervisorial District 6 Map “Old” and “New” boundaries (PDF)
• Supervisorial District 7 Map “Old” and “New” boundaries (PDF)
• Supervisorial District 8 Map “Old” and “New” boundaries (PDF)
• Supervisorial District 9 Map “Old” and “New” boundaries (PDF)
• Supervisorial District 10 Map “Old” and “New” boundaries (PDF)
• Supervisorial District 11 Map “Old” and “New” boundaries (PDF)
• 2022 Supervisorial District GIS files (ZIP)

To view other maps, please visit our Maps page.

This  presentation explains recent state and local redistricting processes and resulting changes to boundaries of San Francisco’s voting districts as well as provides information about resources available to help voters familiarize themselves with voting district changes.

1. Which voting district boundaries have changed?
   Voting districts in San Francisco include its Board of Equalization, State Senate, State Assembly, U.S. Congressional, BART Board of Directors, and Supervisorial Districts. While the City’s Board of Equalization and State Senate District maps did not change in 2022, its State Assembly, U.S. Congressional, BART Board, and Supervisorial District maps did.
    
2. When will the new voting district maps be in effect?
   San Francisco will begin using the new State Assembly and U.S. Congressional District maps beginning with the June 7, 2022, Consolidated Statewide Direct Primary Election and will begin using the new BART and local Supervisorial District maps beginning with the November 8, 2022, Consolidated General Election.
    
3. Who made changes to voting district maps?
   Following the release of 2020 Census data, the California Citizens Redistricting Commission redrew San Francisco’s federal and state voting district maps, the local Redistricting Task Force redrew the City’s Supervisorial District maps, and the Bay Area Rapid Transit (BART) Board of Directors redrew BART’s voting district maps.
    
4. How will redistricting and reprecincting changes affect me as a voter?
   Since the combination of voting districts in which you live determines the candidates and contests on your ballot, the candidates you were expecting to see on your November 8 ballot may be different or absent entirely. In addition, redistricting triggered many precincts to change, so you may now have a new precinct and assigned polling place.
    
5. When will a contest to elect a member of the Board of Supervisors appear on my ballot?
   Voters living in even-numbered (i.e., 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10) Supervisorial Districts will elect their Supervisors in the November 8, 2022 election.
   Voters living in odd-numbered (i.e., 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 and 11) Districts will elect their Supervisors in the November 5, 2024 election.
    
6. How can I find my current voting districts and precinct?
   You may visit sfelections.org/districts or sfelections.org/voterportal to look up your voting districts and your precinct. You can also find this information on the back cover of your Voter Information Pamphlet, which will be mailed out in early October 2022, or by contacting the Department of Elections.

The Department of Elections will implement a wide array of multilingual outreach strategies to inform local residents about redistricting changes.

These strategies will include distribution of print and digital materials, participation in community events and forums, official mail and email notifications, advertisements in print, digital, and social media, broadcasts of television and radio public service announcements, and partnerships with local nonprofit organizations and City agencies.

The Department of Elections invites members of the public to review its November 8, 2022 Election Voter Outreach and Education Plan (available in August 2022) and provide feedback on the Department’s planned outreach strategies by emailing sfoutreach@sfgov.org, calling (415) 554-5685, or scheduling a time to visit the Department’s office to speak to a member of the Outreach Team.