United States 2026 · Every advertiser
Council of Community Housing Organizations
This page ran 36 paid political ads on Facebook and Instagram between 13 May 2026 and 23 October 2026. Meta reports $9.4–14.2K of spend, which makes it the 3,825th largest advertiser of the 24,034 pages in our data. Advertiser type: Group or campaign. Most of its spend took no side. Race: No specific race.
Data from the Meta Ad Library, pulled 4 November 2026. Election on 3 November 2026. · Every ad of this page in Meta’s Ad Library ↗
36
ads
$11.8K
reported spend, range $9.4–14.2K
0.0%
of spend on federal races
$200
median spend per ad
Spend by week the ad started
Tone
Share of the 18 ads with text that our model classified. Attack ads name an opponent.
Most attacked
- Prop I$250
Targets as the ads name them, by spend; the spellings of Donald Trump are counted together, other names as written.
Topics
Spend by race: Ballot measures 14%, No specific race 86%.
Spend by ad language: English 14%.
The costliest ads
The highest-spend ad of each distinct text, as it ran.
“This measure, dubbed the Affordable Housing Guarantee Act, is not a new tax.” — Bay Area Reporter editorial board, endorsing Yes on Prop I. SEIU 1021. SEIU 2015. AFT 2121. IFPTE Local 21. UAW Region 6. UPTE. San Francisco’s teachers. Betty Yee. Jane Kim. The Sierra Club. The League of Women Voters. 60 organizations and counting. Prop I doesn’t raise your taxes. It sends a tax that already exists, on property sales over $10 million, to building the 10,670 affordable homes San Francisco has alr
23 October 2026 · Council of Community Housing Organizations · $200 – $299 · 15K+ impressions · Promotional · Ad Library
Prop C is the commitment. Prop I is how we pay for it. Both run through the same system — the same nonprofit developers who have built here since 1978, the same city housing office, the same annual Controller audit. The difference is where the money comes from: Prop C sets aside a share of the General Fund, Prop I dedicates a tax on property sales over $10 million that voters already passed in 2020. Only one of them is being called a slush fund. It’s also the only one with $1.74 million campai
21 October 2026 · Council of Community Housing Organizations · $200 – $299 · 6K+ impressions · Attack · Ad Library
Why San Francisco should vote Yes on Prop I
8 October 2026 · Council of Community Housing Organizations · $200 – $299 · 90K+ impressions · Promotional · Ad Library
$1,665,100. That’s what’s been raised to defeat Prop I. It came from developers, landlords, and the people who own downtown office towers — The Related Companies, the San Francisco Apartment Association, Kilroy Realty. Prop I doesn’t raise anyone’s taxes. San Francisco voters already passed this tax in 2020, on property sales over $10 million. Prop I just makes sure the money goes where voters were promised it would go. 10,670 affordable homes in this city are approved, sited and drawn. They
16 October 2026 · Council of Community Housing Organizations · $100 – $199 · 5K+ impressions · Promotional · Ad Library
On November 3, vote Yes on C and Yes on I to fund affordable housing in San Francico.
29 September 2026 · Council of Community Housing Organizations · $100 – $199 · 15K+ impressions · Promotional · Ad Library
Prop C builds the foundation. Prop I delivers money voters already approved. San Francisco needs both to start building the affordable homes it has already said yes to. On November 3, vote Yes on Prop C and Yes on Prop I.
30 September 2026 · Council of Community Housing Organizations · $0 – $99 · 3K+ impressions · Promotional · Ad Library
Figures cover domestic political ads paid in dollars, from 4 May 2026. Spend is the sum of Meta’s range midpoints; impressions above one million are reported as “1M+”, so impression figures are floors. Each ad counts in the week its delivery started, with its lifetime spend at our last pull; ads still running before the vote are counted as of 31 October 2026.
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