The Alameda County Board of Supervisors is the five-member, non-partisan governing body for Alameda County, California, elected from districts to set county policy, approve budgets, and oversee county officers, aiming to provide visionary governance and effective services for residents.
County Administration Building 1221 Oak Street, Board Chambers, 5th Floor Oakland, 94612, Alameda County
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Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum ComplexBoard of Supervisors28d agoAugust 13, 2026
Board Clears Last Hurdle for Coliseum Arena Sale With Environmental Indemnity Carveout
Alameda County Board of Supervisors unanimously approved amending the Coliseum sale term sheet to exempt the arena buyer from environmental indemnity provisions, advancing a long-stalled redevelopment.
Why it matters: This was the last negotiating barrier preventing the arena buyer from closing; without it, OAC warned the entire Coliseum redevelopment transaction—which has eluded developers for 16+ years—could fail.
Alameda County
HomelessnessBoard of Supervisors35d agoAugust 6, 2026
Haubert Demands Urgency on Homelessness as Board Debates Accountability and City Partnerships
Board President Haubert pushed for outcomes-based contracts and a 'hair on fire' approach, while Supervisor Marquez countered that cities must contribute to housing and tenant protections.
Why it matters: The county's point-in-time count rose in Haubert's district while declining elsewhere, and the $1.4 billion Home Together plan funded by Measure W faces public scrutiny over deployment speed after four years of litigation delays.
Alameda County
Office Of Immigrant And Refugee AffairsBoard of Supervisors35d agoAugust 6, 2026
Board Ranks Immigrant Affairs, EMS, Child Welfare, Reparations, AHS and Homelessness as Top Six Priorities
Through a dot-voting exercise, supervisors identified six top initiatives and assigned champions to drive each forward over the next 12-18 months.
Why it matters: With over 20 board initiatives competing for limited staff capacity, the prioritization exercise gives the County Administrator clear direction on where to focus resources, potentially deprioritizing work on lower-ranked items.
Alameda County
Alameda Health SystemBoard of Supervisors35d agoAugust 6, 2026
Board Prioritizes AHS Financial Sustainability, Governance, and Reinstating St. Rose Birthing Center
Supervisors identified AHS's $2 billion budget crisis, governance reform, and restoring labor and delivery at St. Rose Hospital as interconnected top priorities.
Why it matters: St. Rose Hospital suspended labor and delivery when it became an AHS affiliate, meaning no babies are currently born in Hayward; $4 million in Measure C pediatric funds has been allocated for capital improvements.
Alameda County
ReparationsBoard of Supervisors35d agoAugust 6, 2026
Board Transitions Reparations from Ad Hoc to Standing Committee to Implement Action Plan
The reparations ad hoc committee sunset after completing its draft action plan, and a new standing committee will be appointed by September 15 to begin implementation.
Why it matters: The reparations advisory commission delivered a comprehensive action plan with short-, medium-, and long-term recommendations, some carrying fiscal implications; the standing committee will determine which recommendations to pursue and how to fund them.
Alameda County
Boards And CommissionsBoard of Supervisors35d agoAugust 6, 2026
Board Commits to Culling 116 Boards and Commissions by Year-End
Supervisors Tam and Marquez will lead a December review to recommend eliminating dormant and duplicative county boards and commissions.
Why it matters: The county maintains 116 boards and commissions, many inactive or redundant, consuming significant staff time on Form 700 compliance, appointments, and meeting support that could be redirected to higher-priority work.
Alameda County
Joint Committee MeetingsBoard of Supervisors35d agoAugust 6, 2026
Board Eliminates Joint Committee Meetings and Sunsets Dormant Ad Hoc Bodies
Supervisors agreed to stop holding joint policy committee meetings, routing cross-cutting issues to full board work sessions or set matters instead.
Why it matters: Joint committee meetings effectively constituted a quorum of the Board, requiring staff to present the same material multiple times; eliminating them could save hundreds of staff hours annually while keeping all five supervisors informed simultaneously.
Alameda County
Standing CommitteesBoard of Supervisors36d agoAugust 5, 2026
Board Defers Committee Restructuring to January; Six Ad Hoc Committees Identified
Supervisors cataloged eight standing and six ad hoc committees but deferred decisions on consolidation or changes until January 2027.
Why it matters: With nine or more committees and six ad hoc bodies, committee assignments and workflow are key governance infrastructure that the incoming board president will need to manage.
Alameda County
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