San Francisco continues to face challenges related to drug use and homelessness on its streets despite efforts by Mayor Daniel Lurie to curb open drug consumption. Lurie recently stated that there would no longer be an option for people to use drugs publicly, yet reports and videos indicate ongoing drug use in public spaces. Critics highlight that the city has not implemented promised residency requirements to restrict access to drugs and free services, which some argue attracts non-residents seeking these benefits. The implementation of Proposition 36 in San Francisco has seen minimal enforcement, with the city filing only one felony drug case in the first six months, raising concerns about the effectiveness of current policies. Observations from public spaces such as the Beach Chalet bathroom reveal widespread drug-related issues, including fentanyl overdoses. In response, San Francisco is funding its first clean and sober shelter, signaling a shift from low-barrier harm reduction approaches toward embracing recovery options. Calls have also been made to reevaluate funding for the San Francisco Municipal Transportation Agency (SFMTA), criticizing its role in facilitating drug-related activities by enabling drug users to travel between areas where they reside and procure drugs.