they are supervisors yee fewer, ronen walton, peskin and moore. supervisor brown is not a cosponsor. >> on behalf of. >> for the jobs housing linkage fee, i have haney, fewer ronen mar, peskin, walton and yee. i was going to ask you about brown. >> yeah, i just stated those are the correct ones. supervisor brown is not a cosponsor. >> okay. >> so from the office of the economic analysts the floor is yours. >> thank you chair peskin. as i said today our office issued an economic impact report on this item. i'm not going to walk you through the full report but i will discuss some of the highlights and i'm happy to answer your questions. of course our report is charged with assessing the economic impact of legislation. in this case the fee increase which is approximately $40 per square foot on office we determined might have a significant impact on office development in the city in the future as well as raising new funds for affordable housing. as you know, there's a couple of studies that have already been done on the impact of this item, the nexus study and feasibi

walton aye. yee aye. brown aye. fewer aye. haney absent. mandelman aye. mar aye. peskin aye. ronen aye. haney aye. there are 11 ayes. >> president yee: okay. without objection, these ordinances are passed on first reading. or finally passed. and the resolutions are adopted unanimously. let's go to our regular agenda. please call item number 22. >> item 22 is ordinance to amend the administrative code to set forth the drug-dealing task force, to address harms related to the street drug dealing in the tenderloin, mid market, south of market neighborhoods. >> president yee: same house, same call? without objection, this ordinance is finally passed unanimously. madame clerk, please call items 23 through 25 together. >> items 23 and 25 are three department of technology resolutions that authorize the office of contract administration to enter into market place purchases for item 23, to enter into a first contract amendment between the city and cct technology, doing business as computerland, to increase the contract amount to $23 million, to expire on december 21, 2021, with two one-year options to exte

somcan, hispanic labor council, supervisors and cosponsors mar, fewer, walton, ronen, yee, peskin, mandelman, and safai, and i believe brown, as well, so just to have such broad support for this issue of how we make sure that as we grow in a city, we're growing in a way so that people who work here are able to live here. supervisor mar had put out a report through the b.l.a. which showed over the last ten years, we were building 1.5 units of housing for every 8.5 jobs here. and that shouldn't be surprising. it's been a massive displacement of low and middle-income households in our fee. the strain of workers who are living further and further away from their jobs. and i think a bigger question and existential threat to our city of what it means to grow if we're not building enough affordable housing. the nexus study showed for these larger office developments. about a third of the jobs created as a result of those office developments are people making under 1:00 a.m.i. which means they are having a very forward time, almost impossible, to afford housing in san francisco. so that puts a lot on us as a city to be able to mak