Alan Wong Wins Full Term for District 4 Supervisor

By featureseditor027d778c78 on November 3, 2026 • ( Leave a comment )

By Neal Wong

Supervisor Alan Wong won election to a full four-year term representing District 4 on Tuesday night, according to San Francisco’s Department of Elections’ 8:45 p.m. report, defeating challengers Jeremy Greco and Albert Chow. Wong had 76.41% of the vote in the second round of ranked-choice voting.

“For me, this has always been about getting the voices of Sunset residents to City Hall,” said Wong, who was with supporters at SF Hole In The Wall Pizza. “People have felt that our neighborhood is not listened to, and my goal is to channel the voices and the values of Sunset residents to City Hall.”

Supervisor Alan Wong looks at legislative aide Derek Lee’s phone to check the results on Election Night at SF Hole in the Wall Pizza. *Photo by Neal Wong.*

Greco was with his family when the results came in. Greco received 15.20% of the vote in round 1 and was eliminated from the second round. He shared his reaction on the race.

“I feel very thankful for the process, and I’m very thankful for the night as a whole across the United States,” said Greco. “I feel very proud for this entire process. It’s been a year, period.”

Chow was at the watch party for Connie Chan when he saw the results.

“I am actually quite pleased. I did a lot better than I expected,” Chow said. “I’m kind of not surprised that Alan didn’t do better himself, because he hasn’t been very participatory in District 4.”

At the moment, Greco and Chow do not have plans to run again.

Minutes before the results were announced, campaign manager Sharon Liu-Bettencourt reflected on the days before election day.

“I feel really good,” said Liu-Bettencourt. “I think Alan is the type that doesn’t take anything for granted. So we were still door-knocking, we were still talking to voters doing visibility,”

Supervisor Alan Wong and his legislative aide Derek Lee on Election Night at SF Hole in the Wall Pizza. *Photo by Neal Wong.*

According to the Ethics Commission, as of today, Wong’s campaign for the November race reported $105,468 in total contributions, while Greco raised $5,117 and Chow raised $1,000.

Wong is a lifelong Sunset resident and the son of Hong Kong immigrants. He graduated from Lincoln High School and served as a City College of San Francisco trustee prior to his appointment as supervisor. He is a captain in the Army National Guard, and was a legislative aide to former Supervisor Gordon Mar and policy director at the Children’s Council of San Francisco.

As District 4 Supervisor, Wong’s district includes the Outer Sunset, Parkside and Lakeshore neighborhoods west of 19th Avenue – and has about 50,000 registered voters.

Wong was the third District 4 supervisor of 2025. Former Supervisor Joel Engardio authored Proposition K, the 2024 measure that closed the Upper Great Highway to cars to create Sunset Dunes park. The measure passed citywide but lost in District 4, where about 64% of voters opposed it. In September 2025, District 4 voters recalled Engardio, with 62.7% voting to remove him, the first recall of a sitting San Francisco supervisor. Mayor Daniel Lurie’s first appointee, Beya Alcaraz, resigned a week after taking office in November 2025, following reports about conditions and finances at her former pet store. Lurie then appointed Wong, who was sworn in on Dec. 1, 2025.

Supervisor Alan Wong hears from a supporter at his watch party on Election Night at SF Hole in the Wall Pizza. *Photo by Neal Wong.*

In June, Wong won a special election to finish the rest of Engardio’s term, which ends in January 2027. He led a five-candidate race with 46.08% of first-choice votes and defeated Natalie Gee 64.37% to 35.63% in the final round of ranked-choice voting. Chow, Greco, and David Lee also ran in June, finishing third, fourth and fifth respectively.

Gee and Lee decided not to run again, which left only three candidates for the November election, for a full four-year term ending in January 2031.

Chow owns Great Wall Hardware on Taraval Street and co-founded the merchants group People of Parkside Sunset. He helped organize the Engardio recall and was a plaintiff in an unsuccessful lawsuit against Prop. K.

Greco is a campus coordinator at Presidio Hill School, a longtime board member of Other Avenues Food Cooperative and a playwright. He was the only candidate who supported keeping Sunset Dunes as a permanent park and opposed Proposition G, the measure to reopen the road to weekday traffic.

Wong’s endorsements included Lurie, seven other supervisors and the San Francisco Democratic Party.