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 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.

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.

Campaign Finance - Public Funds Disbursed

Campaign Finance - Public Funds Disbursed

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 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.

A. SUMMARY
This dataset provides the expenditure source data for the campaign finance explorer app at https://data.sfgov.org/campaign_finance. Learn more about San Francisco campaign finance at https://sfethics.org.

B. HOW THE DATASET IS CREATED
Data comes from campaign filings with the San Francisco Ethics Commission, specifically FPPC Form 460 Schedule E filings for committees formed to support or oppose candidates and ballot measures in the November 3, 2020 election.

C. UPDATE PROCESS
The data comes from campaign filings due on a semi-annual basis, refer to the FPPC filing schedule.

D. HOW TO USE THIS DATASET
Some committees may have submitted amendments to the SFEC since the last update to this dataset. The next update is scheduled for August 1, 2021. For the most up-to-date numbers, see the Ethics Commission website.

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.

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 $50,000. Each publicly financed Mayoral candidate's IEC begins at $1,475,000 and may be raised in increments of $250,000.