Employment, they tend to have less or no recidivism. They dont go back into the criminal lifestyle. They become taxpayers. If they have had some type of alcohol or drug addiction, they stop that. They become clean, they become sober, they become homeowners, they become taxpayers, they become all the great things that we envision for all of our citizens in San Francisco. And i just want i believe that we definitely need a unanimous vote. I think we need to accepted that message to sacramento. Thank you. Thank you, ms. [speaker not understood]. And before our next speaker im going to call up 10 more name cards. Madam clerk, are there any more cards for this item . Thank you. So, i have charlie goss. Jesse stoute. Michelle rodriguez. Roxanne doningues shell. C. P. Van derhorst. [speaker not understood]. [speaker not understood]. And anisha [speaker not understood]. Good afternoon, my name is manuel la fontaine. Im a proud member of all of us or none, a fa their, [speaker not understood] l
Sure you can ban that box. Good afternoon, im pete riley with the California Partnership and were a statewide coalition of antipoverty organization. Thank you to you, supervisor kim, and your cosponsors, for bringing this forward. We see poverty is created by a bunch of big things but can be aloe limb nayedth by little things. We strongly encourage you to make a big move on. We do work at the state level and have been heavily involved in the conversations around recidivism and correction spending and we think a unanimous vote from the San Francisco board of supervisors would go a long way. There is an open conversation in sacramento about what are resolutions, how can we get to incarcerating less people and bringing people home safely. This would take a huge step and really send up a flag to put the energy into that conversation in sacramento. So, wed love to have that wind at our backs when were having this conversation. Also ive got a second to make a Public Service announcement. Fol
Creating safer communities, and helping communities thrive, and also by creating a sense of inclusion that will motivate people to give more meaningful [speaker not understood]. Thank you. Thank you, ms. Harper. Good afternoon, supervisors. My name is cynthia vasser and im in support of this legislate. Im a former journalist and i do want to [speaker not understood] with a mark. And i just want to remind the supervisors that San Francisco politicians have long been leaders in criminal justice reform. And if we really want to make honest reform to the criminal justice system, we have to think about what happens post conviction. So i appreciate your support for this current legislation. Thank you, ms. Foster. Good afternoon, my name is karen drucker. Im a Community Organizer with the central city sro collaborative. People across the political spectrum have started to realize that we need to rely less on the criminal legal system and this legislation is vital to making that successful. It
What do they try and do when they get out . Live their life a proper way. This has been a hindrance to the people of San Francisco as well as the rest of the country. Young mothers, young fathers, young adults, theyre trying to get their life back on track and because of one certain box on a housing application or job application is denying them a future, a positive future for their lives, for their childrens lives. If anybody actually wants to vote no on this, then you are publicly saying Rehabilitation Program doesnt work. So, im urging this to go to the full board and pass unanimously since eight supervisors actually supporting this, i believe its 8 or 7, supervisors supporting this. So, i please urge everyone to vote yes on this. Thank you. Thank you, mr. Hernandez. And i apologize i didnt call the next 10 speakers, but i believe we have one of our commissioners here, board of appeals director arsenio hurtado, [speaker not understood]. Julian harper. Jerry elsters. Marlene sanchez.
[laughter] [speaker not understood]. Good afternoon, im not sure you can ban that box. Good afternoon, im pete riley with the California Partnership and were a statewide coalition of antipoverty organization. Thank you to you, supervisor kim, and your cosponsors, for bringing this forward. We see poverty is created by a bunch of big things but can be aloe limb nayedth by little things. We strongly encourage you to make a big move on. We do work at the state level and have been heavily involved in the conversations around recidivism and correction spending and we think a unanimous vote from the San Francisco board of supervisors would go a long way. There is an open conversation in sacramento about what are resolutions, how can we get to incarcerating less people and bringing people home safely. This would take a huge step and really send up a flag to put the energy into that conversation in sacramento. So, wed love to have that wind at our backs when were having this conversation. Also