San Francisco Mayor Daniel Lurie has declared that there will no longer be an option for people to use drugs or sleep on the city streets, signaling a shift toward stricter enforcement against homelessness and drug use. Despite this declaration, reports and videos from residents indicate that drug use and homelessness remain visible and ongoing on San Francisco streets. City officials have introduced new measures aimed at clearing homeless camps, which some say have led to cleaner streets, though critics argue these tactics may worsen conditions for those affected. Lurie emphasized a dual approach of leading with services while enforcing restrictions, but some voices call for more decisive actions such as arresting drug users and mandating treatment. Comparisons have been drawn to other cities, with calls for San Francisco to follow models that ensure shelter availability before clearing encampments. The city plans to relocate homeless individuals indoors, decommission encampments thoughtfully, and restore affected public spaces, aiming to complete these efforts within 60 to 90 days.