The body of the late U.S. Sen. Dianne Feinstein is lying in state at San Francisco’s City Hall for mourners wishing to say goodbye.
It is the building where Feinstein served as a board supervisor and the city’s first female mayor before departing for a groundbreaking career in Congress three decades ago.
The San Francisco native was remembered as an indefatigable public servant and an inspiration to girls and women.
She saved the city’s iconic cable cars and brought national attention to the AIDS crisis.
Feinstein died Friday. She was 90.
“I’m a San Francisco native. And I remember her being such a big public figure on my life. She championed and fought for the rights of so many people. She was a lioness.â€
– Cari Donovan, resident
“Dianne Feinstein was many things - a powerful, trailblazing U.S. Senator, and early voice for gun control; a leader in times of tragedy and chaos. But to me, she was a dear friend, a lifelong mentor, and a role model not only for me but to my wife and daughters for what a powerful, effective leader looks like.â€
– Gov. Gavin Newsom
More to Read
Sign up for Essential California
The most important California stories and recommendations in your inbox every morning.
You may occasionally receive promotional content from the Los Angeles Times.