Suggestions
Daniel Lurie
CEO + Founder, Tipping Point Community
Daniel Lurie is the founder and former CEO of Tipping Point Community, a nonprofit organization dedicated to fighting poverty in the San Francisco Bay Area.15 He founded Tipping Point in 2005 and led the organization until January 2020, during which time it raised more than $100 million to support nearly 500,000 people in need.5
Lurie is currently the Mayor-elect of San Francisco, having won the election in November 2024.45 He is set to become the 46th mayor of San Francisco, taking office in 2025.3
Key points about Daniel Lurie:
- Born on February 4, 1977, in San Francisco to a Jewish family.3
- Graduated from Duke University with a Bachelor of Arts in political science.3
- Obtained a Master of Public Policy from the Goldman School of Public Policy at UC Berkeley in 2005.3
- Worked at the Robin Hood Foundation in New York City before founding Tipping Point Community.1
- Led the 2016 San Francisco Bay Area Super Bowl Bid Committee.3
- Stepped down as CEO of Tipping Point Community in January 2020 but remained as board chair.13
- Ran for mayor of San Francisco in 2024 and won, defeating incumbent London Breed.23
Lurie's background in philanthropy and his status as a political outsider were significant aspects of his mayoral campaign.2 His administration is notable for bringing in people from diverse backgrounds, including corporations, nonprofits, and philanthropic organizations.4
Highlights
Another great Bay to Breakers is in the books. Thank you to the event organizers, participants, volunteers, law enforcement officers, and all city staff who helped make Bay to Breakers a safe and successful event. More than 30,000 people came out to run and enjoy an incredible Sunday.
And thank you to our city crews for the quick cleanup and takedown afterward. This event showed off San Francisco at our best. Let’s go!
A new report from the city’s controller reaffirms that our economy is turning the corner.
- Jobs and job applications are growing.
- Unemployment is coming down.
- Downtown transit ridership has reached post-pandemic highs.
- Office vacancies are declining.
- Foot traffic is steadily recovering.
Our economy is coming back, but we are not out of the woods. Our recovery is still fragile, and we still have a significant structural budget deficit exacerbated by federal and state cuts, driving our budget gap to $1 billion in the coming years.
My job as mayor is to set up our city for success, not just today, but for years to come. I am laser focused on delivering a responsible budget that prioritizes core services, protects our social safety net, and ensures a broad, lasting economic recovery.
