“Convicted felons” may be getting a makeover in San Francisco.

Under a new resolution by the city’s Board of Supervisors — which voted to use “person-first” language in the criminal justice system — they’ll be referred to as “justice-involved persons,” the San Francisco Chronicle reported.

The guidelines nix other terms too, such as “prisoner,” “convict” and “inmate,” along with any words that “obstruct and separate people from society and make the institutionalization of racism and supremacy appear normal.”

As part of the guidelines, a drug addict or substance abuser will become a “person with a history of substance abuse.”

And a “juvenile delinquent” will instead be referred to as a “young person with justice system involvement.”

“We want them ultimately to become contributing citizens, and referring to them as felons is like a scarlet letter that they can never get away from,” Supervisor Sandra Lee Fewer said, according to the outlet.

The resolution is nonbinding but has been endorsed by the district attorney, the paper reported.

San Francisco Mayor London Breed didn’t sign off on the new language, but said she’s “always happy to work with the board on issues around equity and criminal justice reform.”