The SF Public Defender's office has warned that even with extra lawyers, they don't have the staffing to deal with their caseload, which could lead to the release of criminal suspects as they await trial. Here's why the DA believes this is a political move.

I joined Raj Mathai NBC Bay Area to discuss Trump’s plan to send the National Guard, ICE and the U.S. Customs and Border Protection to San Francisco.

"This is an attempt by the public defender to weaponize the court system in order to put the mayor's back against the wall to get what he wants that he didn't receive during the budget period," Jenkins said.

DA Brooke Jenkins said she doesn't believe federal agents being sent as part of a massive surge into San Francisco are interested in targeting criminals, but want to sow fear. sfchronicle.com/politics/joega…

Jenkins: San Francisco Superior Court Is ‘Complicit’ in ‘Dereliction of Duty’ dlvr.it/TNrNGF

We’re proud to work alongside the SF DISTRICT ATTORNEY in keeping SF safe. Thank you DA Brooke Jenkins 謝安宜 for visiting SFPD Bayview Station Station to thank our officers!

“What is new is that the court has become complicit in this by now stating that they are going to release potentially dangerous and violent felons back into the community because of what’s happening,” Jenkins told KQED News.

Please join us at the SFDA’s 20th Annual Chinatown Community Resource Fair — tomorrow! By providing culturally & linguistically appropriate resources Chinatown, we can build on the community’s strengths + empower residents to create a safer & stronger community.

A park ranger is now stationed near the restrooms on weekdays between 3-5PM when youth teams use the field. Our regular field monitor continues to rotate between the Beach Chalet & Polo Fields & rangers are conducting additional spot checks throughout the day, including weekends.

A San Francisco jury has convicted a 43-year-old man who prosecutors said stole a woman’s phone and beat her in the Civic Center BART station. He could face up to 15 years in state prison. sfchronicle.com/crime/article/…

"Both Los Angeles and San Francisco saw violent crime decrease, by 13% and 20%, respectively. In both cities, violent crime was below pre-pandemic levels (by 6% in LA; 35% in SF), with San Francisco experiencing its lowest levels in at least a decade." Public Policy Institute of California SF DISTRICT ATTORNEY