A first grader in Jackie Fielder’s district reached through the recess fence and grabbed a bloody needle. He passed it to four other children before an adult caught it. That was Marshall Elementary, a block from 16th and Mission. A beer bottle shattered next to a student in the same yard. Open drug use is still on the blocks kids walk to school. Her office says the complaints are up. Her answer was a letter to Daniel Lurie asking him to do her job. More foot patrols. More ambassadors. More street cleaning. She already asked for 24/7 unarmed ambassadors in July. The city told her it was too expensive and would put them in harm’s way. She sent the same request again and called the data “disappointing.” She was gone 105 days on paid leave, the longest leave of any supervisor in San Francisco history. A letter is not leadership. It is a supervisor who failed the block and wants the mayor to own it. Jackie Fielder is not fit for office. – at San Francisco, CA

Jackie Fielder is writing a San Francisco citywide rule so people can cook in their apartment and sell 90 meals a week out the window or on DoorDash. The restaurants that built real kitchens and paid real rent are about to get hit hard. In her district, taquerias and diners already pay exorbitant rent, wait on countless permits, pass full inspections, struggle to survive, and open onto sidewalks she never cleans. 16th and Mission is still an open fentanyl market. The Mission leads San Francisco in street-garbage reports. Those businesses survived her neglect. Now they get undercut by takeout coming out of apartments. She was gone 105 days on paid leave, the longest leave of any supervisor in San Francisco history. Then she came back with this. The ordinance hits the whole city. The proof of what she delivers is already on Mission Street. She calls it opportunity. The restaurants that followed the rules get squeezed. Recall Jackie Fielder. – at San Francisco, CA

Jackie Fielder’s Mission is the dirtiest neighborhood in San Francisco. 25,016 street-garbage reports. Almost five times that of the Tenderloin. Nearly double SoMa, Bayview, and Hayes Valley. She spent 105 days on paid leave while her district stayed filthy and residents fled. She came back and asked for more unarmed ambassadors. She did not clean the streets. This is not a mystery. Residents keep reporting the trash because they still live in it. Their supervisor treats third world street conditions as background noise. District 9 does not need another press conference. It needs a supervisor who treats a dirty, dangerous neighborhood like the emergency it is. Recall Jackie Fielder! – at San Francisco, CA

Jackie Fielder wants to ban evictions unless a tenant owes more than a full month of “fair market rent.” That is $2,485 for a studio. $2,977 for a one-bedroom. $3,604 for a two-bedroom. Today, unpaid rent of any amount can start an eviction. She wants to erase that for anything under those numbers. She called the bill a “first step.” She vanished for 105 paid days while her district dealt with stolen-goods sales, open drug activity, and families fleeing Shotwell. This is the fight she came back to prioritize. A landlord owed three weeks of rent would have no path to enforce the lease. In a city already short on housing, that is a green light to skip payment and another reason for small owners to get out. This will also make it harder for renters to rent. She is not fixing the conditions that make District 9 unlivable. She is making it harder to collect rent and live there. Wrong fight. Wrong supervisor. – at San Francisco, CA

A family just fled their Mission home because of the open sex trade on their block. Used condoms in front of houses. Kids walking past it on the way to school. Neighbors calling police most nights. The city put up barriers on Capp and Shotwell. The activity did not stop. It just moved a few blocks down the street. This is Jackie Fielder’s district. Her office would not even comment to the Chronicle and ignores most emails from constituents. On the campaign trail she floated a regulated zone away from homes and said more police would not solve it. Since taking office she has offered almost nothing while residents sued, begged, and now leave. This is the same pattern as 16th and Mission. Announce a half-measure. Watch the problem relocate. Stay quiet when families pack up and go. Families should not have to flee their own homes because their supervisor treats open disorder as someone else’s problem. District 9 needs a supervisor who treats this like the crisis it is. The recall is the only way to get one. – at San Francisco, CA