source is eraf. so the portion that goes to schools from eraf is then added to the school property tax. and when you add those together, it's still typically short of the minimum funding guarantees by the state. -- guaranteed by the state. and in those cases, the state fills in the gap to create that blue layer. so there are multiple sources that meet that state established guarantee, and the first sources are local property taxes, and eraf, and the state. in the case that's represented on the right hand column, the local property taxes plus the eraf exceed the state established minimum for the district in question. and when that happens, the amount in excess of that minimum guarantee actually stays with the county rather than coming to the school district. so this is what has happened as the city and county was closing its books for last fiscal year, for 17-18, that was determined to be happening, really, for the first time. this is the first time that this has come to light, and that's really the c

windfall -- the excess eraf windfall. so that includes the crash course in property taxes that we wanted to convey, and we'll be happy to try to answer any questions. >> president cook: we have speakers signed up for this item. alita fisher, i see you making your way. julia roberts. later, some people may not be here anymore. cassandra curio, and mary wayne, and alison collins. >> i'm impressed by the budget concepts and how you take these huge tariff concepts and make then attainable to us mere more mortals. and where's commissioner haney? i'm preaching to the choir here, i know, but i can come across the street and say this again later, too. it's fine. but education's a civil right. education's a social safety net, and multiple studies have shown the correlation between high school drop out rates between under employment, incarceration rates. in fact it seems to me that the best way to reduce our homelessness crisis, to address it, mitigate it a little bit might be to, i don't know, spend more money to educating our pop

and then, the next -- the next source is eraf. so the portion that goes to schools from eraf is then added to the school property tax. and when you add those together, it's still typically short of the minimum funding guarantees by the state. -- guaranteed by the state. and in those cases, the state fills in the gap to create that blue layer. so there are multiple sources that meet that state established guarantee, and the first sources are local property taxes, and eraf, and the state. in the case that's represented on

taken together, these ordinances, with the eraf proposal can help us how's 300 of our unhoused neighbors through shelters and housing beds. that is in ad to the 900 new units of affordable housing, the rehab of over 1,000 units of affordable housing and 86 mental health stablization beds. i think we all can agree that homelessness and the lack of affordable housing in san francisco demands an emergency response, and i look forward to working with all of you to continue to build on what we know we need to do to address this issue. i also want to assure residents that pg&e's bankruptcy declaration will not impact their power service. people will still have complete access to power in their homes, their businesses, and throughout our city. i've directed the san francisco public utilities commission to study any short-term and long-term impacts that this will have on our city as pg&e goes through their bankruptcy proceedings, and what options we might have in moving forward to ensure that the people of san francisco will continue to have power. the sfpuc will report back within three months