HSA offers food and cash assistance, health insurance, job training, early education, and supportive care.

Department of Disability and Aging Services

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The City’s first-ever Drag Laureate, who was announced at the SF LGBT Center today, will serve as ambassador for San Francisco's drag, LGBTQ+, arts, nightlife, and entertainment communities.

peter parker

Christina's September News Article, Long Title, Christina's September News Article, Long Title

Some headline

Directive will require that the City’s relocation services be the first offer of service by city and non-profit homelessness workers as latest homeless count shows increase in people surveyed who are from out of county

Mayor London Breed Issues Journey Home Executive Directive To Reunite More People With Family Outside of San Francisco

The Food Empowerment Market pilot will offer free and healthy multi-cultural groceries to District 10 residents

San Francisco Celebrates the Grand Opening of Food Empowerment Community Market in Bayview-Hunters Point

This year, the program will include 28 participating partners offering low-income San Francisco residents and families free or significantly reduced entrance fees

San Francisco's Museum for All Program Returns This Summer for Fifth Year

The San Francisco Human Services Agency and Office of Civic Engagement and Immigrant Affairs issue a joint statement regarding the Biden Administration’s announcement that it is replacing former President Trump’s “public charge” rule for immigrants.

Major Win for Immigrant Families, End of Trump Era Public Charge Rule

The Mission Kids child care center will serve 100 families and is funded by more than $6 million from San Francisco’s Office of Early Care and Education, Office of Economic and Workforce Development, and the Mayor’s Office of Housing and Community Development

City and community partners announce opening of new child care facility in the Mission District

Update on how the City is spending the almost $26 million in donations we have received to help with the coronavirus outbreak.

Donations and spending on the Give2SF COVID-19 Response and Recovery Fund

The new “public charge” rule went into effect on February 24, 2020. But many immigrants will not be impacted by these changes. Talk to a qualified immigration attorney to see if these changes may or may not affect you.

Updates to Public Charge Rule

On January 27, 2020, the U.S. Supreme Court said the “public charge” rule could go into effect while the case is being decided in court. This means that using some public benefits could affect your application for a Green Card.

Updates to Public Charge

This rule is not in effect. On October 11, 2019, a federal judge temporarily blocked the rule from taking effect until the case is decided in court. If it goes into effect, it would mean that using some public benefits could affect your application for a Green Card.

San Francisco – Earlier today, the Trump administration announced that they will move forward with a change to the so-called “Public Charge” rule, which will deny access to residency to immigrants if they receive federal assistance through various programs.

Mayor London Breed on the federal decision to restrict access to aid for immigrants

San Franciscans enrolled in the County Adult Assistance Programs to receive additional benefits each month to afford necessities.

Mayor London Breed announces $9.8 million increase in income assistance for low income San Franciscans

San Francisco is the only recipient of a grant from the California Department of Social Services to provide services to youth survivors of commercial sexual exploitation.

Mayor London Breed announces $9 million in state funding to serve survivors of human trafficking

Human Services Agency

Getting medical care, insurance and mental health support.

Human Services Agency

Human Services Agency

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