Jeremy Lee is a third-generation San Franciscan, Asset Manager at Chinatown Community Development Center, and President of the Rose Pak Asian American Club, running for the San Francisco City College Board in 2026. His stated priorities include growing enrollment and class access, strengthening Cantonese and language access, protecting Free City and noncredit education, and supporting long-term financial stability.
This is the official campaign website of Jeremy Lee, a candidate for the San Francisco Community College District Board of Trustees, which governs City College of San Francisco (CCSF), in the November 3, 2026 election.
2026 San Francisco City College Board Election
San Francisco voters elect the seven members of the City College of San Francisco Board of Trustees, which governs the San Francisco Community College District. Jeremy Lee is a candidate for the Board in the November 2026 election. He is running alongside Dr. Bunny McFadden and Leah LaCroix as the Our City College slate. Read about Jeremy Lee, Dr. Bunny McFadden, and Leah LaCroix and their slate relationship.
Learn more about Dr. Bunny McFadden on her About page and Endorsements page. Visit Leah LaCroix’s campaign website for more information about her candidacy.
This site provides Jeremy Lee’s biography, City College priorities, endorsements, Chinese-language information, and campaign updates. Learn more about the CCSF Board of Trustees →
Community Roots
Jeremy has worked for nearly a decade at Chinatown Community Development Center, with a focus on affordable housing, financial oversight, regulatory compliance, and community advocacy for immigrants, seniors, and SRO families. Both of his parents attended City College before going on to union jobs.
Grow City College
Jeremy supports expanding high-demand classes, strengthening the pathway from noncredit to credit programs, and growing certificate and workforce programs. His approach links enrollment growth with the college’s long-term financial stability.
Cantonese and Language Access
Jeremy supports strengthening Cantonese instruction at CCSF, protecting noncredit ESL, and making college information accessible to students and families in the languages they use.