The dataset includes a list of SFEC 1.126 Notification of Contract Approval Filings filed with the San Francisco Ethics Commission.Each City elective officer who approves a contract that has a value of $50,000 or more in a fiscal year must file form SFEC-126 with the Ethics Commission within five business days of approval. This filing requirement applies if the contract is approved by:(1)the City elective officer, (2) any board on which the City elective officer serves, or (3) the board of any state agency on which an appointee of the City elective officer serves.To view the filings, proceed to: http://www.sfethics.org/ethics/contracts/

The filers in the table below have not paid one or more late filing fees. The filers listed below have not responded to two or more written notices and one or more verbal notices regarding late filing fees. Filers posted to this list for not paying late filing fees are removed from this list after paying their late fees or four (4) years have elapsed since the Executive Director�۪s final determination of the late fees (i.e., the date the late fees are assessed or the date the Executive Director makes a determination in response to a request for waiver, if any).In addition to being listed in the table below, filers whose late fees remain unpaid may be referred to the Bureau of Delinquent Revenues at the Treasurer and Tax Collectors Office.

This form is used to register for an electronic campaign committee account with the Ethics Commission. The committee account is used to file electronic statements and is controlled by a committee officer with a ���Netfile User Account.�۝ File this form to create a new committee account to file electronic statements, to change the committee officer in control of an existing committee account, or to notify the Commission that a committee that is not required to file electronically will volunteer to file electronic statements. Only one committee officer can control the committee account.

Under S.F. Campaign and Governmental Conduct Code 1.128, a candidate who wishes to accept the voluntary expenditure ceiling must file Form SFEC-128 no later than the August 12, 2016 deadline for filing nomination papers.In a race where at least one candidate has accepted the VEC, all candidates running for office in the same race must file Form SFEC 134(b) within 24 hours of receiving contributions, making expenditures, or having funds that exceed 100 percent of the applicable VEC.

[Deprecation Warning] As of 2018-10-17, this dataset will no longer be updated. It remains available for historical purposes only. Instead, refer to https://data.sfgov.org/City-Management-and-Ethics/SFEC-Form-126-Notification-of-Contract-Approval-Fi/ite2-5y3b

The dataset includes a list of SFEC 1.126 Notification of Contract Approval Filings filed with the San Francisco Ethics Commission.Each City elective officer who approves a contract that has a value of $50,000 or more in a fiscal year must file form SFEC-126 with the Ethics Commission within five business days of approval. This filing requirement applies if the contract is approved by:(1)the City elective officer, (2) any board on which the City elective officer serves, or (3) the board of any state agency on which an appointee of the City elective officer serves.To view the filings, proceed to: http://www.sfethics.org/ethics/contracts/

The filers in the table below have not paid one or more late filing fees. The filers listed below have not responded to two or more written notices and one or more verbal notices regarding late filing fees. Filers posted to this list for not paying late filing fees are removed from this list after paying their late fees or four (4) years have elapsed since the Executive Director's final determination of the late fees (i.e., the date the late fees are assessed or the date the Executive Director makes a determination in response to a request for waiver, if any).In addition to being listed in the table below, filers whose late fees remain unpaid may be referred to the Bureau of Delinquent Revenues at the Treasurer and Tax Collectors Office.

This table provides information about the Individual Expenditure Ceilings (IEC) for Board of Supervisors candidates. Only candidates who have been certified as eligible to receive public funds are bound by an Individual Expenditure Ceiling (IEC). Each publicly financed candidate's IEC begins at $250,000 and may be raised in increments of $10,000.

This table provides information about the Individual Expenditure Ceilings (IEC) for Board of Supervisors and Mayoral candidates. Only candidates who have been certified as eligible to receive public funds are bound by an Individual Expenditure Ceiling (IEC). Each publicly financed BOS candidate's IEC begins at $250,000 and may be raised in increments of $10,000. Each publicly financed Mayoral candidate's IEC begins at $1,475,000 and may be raised in increments of $100,000.

This table provides information about the Individual Expenditure Ceilings (IEC) for Mayoral candidates. Only candidates who have been certified as eligible to receive public funds are bound by an Individual Expenditure Ceiling (IEC). Each publicly financed candidate's IEC begins at $1,475,000 and may be raised in increments of $100,000.

This table provides information about the Individual Expenditure Ceilings (IEC) for Board of Supervisors and Mayoral candidates. Only candidates who have been certified as eligible to receive public funds are bound by an Individual Expenditure Ceiling (IEC). Each publicly financed BOS candidate's IEC begins at $250,000 and may be raised in increments of $10,000. Each publicly financed Mayoral candidate's IEC begins at $1,475,000 and may be raised in increments of $100,000.