Democrats on the Move
Bringing the SF Democratic Party to You
After the last election, one thing became clear: people across our city are eager for more connection, more accountability, and more meaningful engagement from the Democratic Party. That’s why we’re launching Democrats on the Move—a citywide campaign to meet you where you are, especially in neighborhoods with historically lower voter engagement.
Why We're Doing This
Too often, politics can feel distant—even in a city as civically engaged as ours. We want to change that by bringing the San Francisco Democratic Party closer to you, the People. Whether you're new to civic life or have been fighting for change for decades, you deserve to be seen, heard, and empowered.
We’re focusing on communities that haven't always felt represented, connecting people with local Democratic clubs, and making sure every neighborhood has a voice in shaping our shared future.
Join Us
We’re bringing the Democratic Party to you—so let’s build something better, together. Whether you want to learn, volunteer, organize, or simply be heard, now is the time.
How We’re Taking Action
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Monthly SF DCCC Meetings
As the elected body guiding the local Democratic Party, the SF Democratic County Central Committee (SF DCCC) meets monthly—and your voice matters. Public comment is always welcome, and we want to hear from you.
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Community Outreach & Voter Registration
We’re hitting the streets, visiting small businesses, community centers, and local events to ask questions, listen to feedback, and better understand the issues that matter to your neighborhood.
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Educational Events
We're demystifying local government and giving you the tools to take action. From how city budgets work to understanding propositions on your ballot to issues nationally, we're here to help you feel confident and informed.
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Service & Community Events
Want to make a tangible difference? Join us for neighborhood clean-ups, donation drives, and volunteer events that directly support communities across the city.
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Social Events & Democratic Clubs
With over 20+ Democratic Clubs in SF, there’s a space for you—whether you care most about housing, labor rights, climate, LGBTQ+ justice, or all of the above.
Where We’ll Be
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April - SoMa
The SoMa (South of Market) district of San Francisco is a vibrant hub of tech, culture, and nightlife. Once an industrial area, it now hosts major tech companies, startups, and co-working spaces. The neighborhood retains its edgy character with SFMOMA, art galleries, and music venues, while Oracle Park and trendy bars add to its appeal. SoMa embodies the city’s blend of innovation and history.
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May - Portola/Viz Valley
Portola and Visitacion Valley are two of San Francisco’s quieter, family-friendly neighborhoods, each with its own unique charm. Portola, once known as the "Garden District," retains its green legacy and a strong sense of community. Visitacion Valley, or "Viz Valley," is a diverse, evolving area with growing small businesses and green spaces. Both neighborhoods offer a residential feel while staying connected to the city’s urban core.
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June - Castro
The Castro is one of San Francisco’s most vibrant and historically significant neighborhoods, known as a cornerstone of LGBTQ+ culture and activism. Colorful Victorian homes, lively bars, and iconic landmarks like the Castro Theatre make it a cultural hotspot. With a strong sense of community, rich history, and a welcoming atmosphere, the Castro remains a symbol of pride and inclusivity in the city.
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July - Chinatown
San Francisco’s Chinatown is the oldest and one of the largest in North America, known for its rich history, vibrant culture, and bustling streets. Iconic pagoda-style architecture, traditional herbal shops, and dim sum restaurants make it a must-visit destination. Beyond tourism, it remains a strong, close-knit community, preserving traditions while adapting to the city's ever-changing landscape.
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August - Bayview
Bayview is a historically Black neighborhood in San Francisco known for its strong community, rich cultural heritage, and waterfront views. Once an industrial hub, it is now experiencing growth with new businesses and housing developments. With landmarks like the Bayview Opera House and scenic parks, the neighborhood blends history, resilience, and change while maintaining its deep local roots.
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September - Sunset
The Sunset District is a laid-back, residential neighborhood in San Francisco known for its foggy weather, beach access, and family-friendly vibe. Stretching to Ocean Beach, it offers a mix of surf culture, cozy cafes, and expansive green spaces like Golden Gate Park. With a blend of longtime residents and newcomers, the Sunset maintains a quiet charm while evolving with the city.
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October - Tenderloin
The Tenderloin is one of San Francisco’s most vibrant and diverse neighborhoods, known for its strong sense of community, rich cultural history, and dynamic arts scene. Home to historic theaters, colorful murals, and a variety of local restaurants, it also serves as a hub for social services and grassroots activism. The neighborhood is full of resilience and creativity, playing a vital role in the heart and soul of the city.
April - SoMa
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Street Cleanup - Refuse Refuse
Join the SF Democratic Party and Refuse Refuse for a Neighborhood Cleanup on Saturday, April 19, 2025, from 4-5pm. Together with SOMA West CBD and SF Public Works, we’ll take action to improve one of our city's most affected neighborhoods.
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SF DCCC Meeting - West Bay
A huge thank you to West Bay Pilipino Multi-Service Center for hosting our April meeting! Their programs focus on after-school activities, mentorship, college prep, job readiness, and family support, empowering the next generation. They’re especially dedicated to helping first-generation students and immigrant families.
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March Against Fentanyl
United Playaz, Drug-Free Sidewalks, and SFDems are organizing a community gathering to address the fentanyl crisis. Hear from SF Democratic Party members, families of victims, and community leaders, followed by a march through neighborhoods most impacted by fentanyl.
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The First 100 Days: How New Leaders Are Working for You
When new leaders take office, San Franciscans want to know: What are they doing to actually improve our lives? This panel brings together newly elected Supervisors, a new School Board member, and more to come to share how their first 100 days in office have focused on real issues—like housing, safety, public schools, and neighborhood services.
We Wish to Thank the Following for their Help
