Joaquin Arambula (listed in Progressive Voters Guide)

Re-elect President Joe Biden and Vice President Kamala Harris to keep America on track.

President Joe Biden and Vice President Kamala Harris have a track record and policy positions that demonstrate that they will continue to govern effectively in the best interests of this diverse nation.

Progressive endorsements: President Biden and Vice President Harris have the endorsement of some progressive groups, including the Sierra Club, Reproductive Freedom for All America, League of Conservation Voters, National Center for Transgender Equality, and Students Demand Action. They have also received the endorsement of a significant number of labor unions, including United Auto Workers, Actors’ Equity Association, AFL-CIO, IATSE, National Nurses United, and the American Federation of Teachers. President Biden and Vice President Harris also have the backing of the Democratic National Committee and a significant number of current and former Democratic officials, including former President Barack Obama, former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton, former Climate Envoy John Kerry, 14 current governors, 30 sitting U.S. senators, and over 70 members of the House of Representatives. This list includes California’s elected leaders Gov. Gavin Newsom, Lt. Gov. Eleni Kounalakis, Sen. Alex Padilla, Rep. Katie Porter, Rep. Eric Swalwell, and LA Mayor Karen Bass.

Priority policies: The Biden administration has had policy successes across a diversity of issue areas during their first term. Immediately after taking office during the height of the COVID-19 pandemic, President Biden worked to move the American Rescue Plan through Congress and successfully passed legislation to provide stimulus checks, boosts to unemployment payments, and increased funds for education and small-business loans. The plan also ramped up the distribution and administration of vaccines. This legislative effort was followed by the Bi-Partisan Infrastructure Law that made a $1 billion investment in electric vehicle infrastructure, national road and bridge repair, clean drinking water modifications, and power grid updates. In addition to these investments, the administration passed President Biden’s signature Inflation Reduction Act, an expansive bill to provide needed funding to cap prescription drug costs for the elderly, increase corporate taxes, invest in clean energy and climate protections, reduce the federal deficit, and increase tax accountability by provided additional funding to the IRS. The White House has indicated that nearly 170,000 clean energy jobs have been created by this legislation, clean energy investments have increased by $110 billion, and insulin has been capped at $35 a month. After years of inaction from the federal government, President Biden signed a significant gun-safety bill into law, which strengthens background check laws, incentivizes state-based red flag laws, and expands limitations on the acquisition of firearms by perpetrators of domestic abuse. President Biden also signed the CHIPS Act into law to increase domestic production of the semiconductors used in the manufacturing of many of the products Americans use daily.

The Biden administration’s economic policies have contributed to the lowest unemployment rate in over 50 years, at 3.4% as of January 2024, economic growth of 3.1% in 2023, and an inflation rate that dropped below 3% at the end of December. The administration has led the U.S. back into the Paris Climate Accord, forgiven $136 billion in education debt, and provided consistent support to striking labor unions across the country. While many of these accomplishments came during the first two years of the administration, when Democrats controlled both chambers of Congress, President Biden and Vice President Harris have worked across the aisle to move impactful legislation forward for the American people with a divided Congress.

While the administration’s legislative successes have been substantial, they have been subject to significant criticism from progressives during this first term. While President Biden has maintained strong support for Israel during the October 7 Hamas attacks and the Israeli government’s retaliatory attacks on Palestinians in Gaza, the electorate and congressional representatives have expressed concerns about the U.S. government providing continued funding to the Israeli military, and activists and leaders have called on the Biden administration to advocate for a ceasefire in Gaza. On immigration and the southern border, the federal government’s failure to act has effectively continued the anti-immigrant policies enacted under the Trump administration and caused big city mayors and Democratic governors to publicly request that the White House and Congress pass meaningful legislation to reform an increasingly overwhelmed asylum and immigration system. Under Republican control, Congress has not passed any immigration reforms, and Republican leaders have advocated for more punitive and inhumane immigration policies.

Governance and community leadership experience: President Biden and Vice President Harris have served in the White House since 2020, when they were elected on a joint ticket with 306 electoral votes and over 51% of the national popular vote. Their campaign won six critical swing states—Michigan, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, Georgia, Nevada, and Arizona—to secure the electoral college victory.

Prior to his election, President Biden had a long and prominent political career. He served two terms as former President Barack Obama’s vice president and was responsible for managing the 2009 economic recovery, helping to expand health care through the Affordable Care Act, and acting as the administration’s liaison to the Senate. Before joining the Obama administration, he spent 36 years representing Delaware in the Senate. He was often critiqued as being an unremarkable, status quo Democrat, and mid-career votes in favor of the Defense of Marriage Act, anti-drug legislation, and the Iraq War reaffirm that characterization. In 1991, Vice President Biden was the chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee and presided over the Supreme Court confirmation hearings for Justice Clarence Thomas, who had been credibly accused of sexual harassment by a former colleague, Anita Hill. Vice President Biden’s mismanagement of the hearing resulted in a targeted and unfair character assassination of Anita Hill and remains a reminder of his complicity in the patriarchal and racist systems on which our American government is built.

Prior to her election, Vice President Harris was the first woman of color elected to represent California in the United States Senate. She sponsored legislation on climate and environmental protections, rental and housing protections, women’s health, and pandemic relief. She was also an original cosponsor of the progressive Green New Deal authored by Rep. Alexandria Ocasio Cortez and Sen. Ed Markey. Before serving in the Senate, Vice President Harris had a long legal career in California, serving for 8 years in the Alameda County District Attorney’s Office before transitioning to a role as a prosecutor in the San Francisco District Attorney’s Office. In 2003, she won her bid to become district attorney of the City and County of San Francisco, where she served two terms before being elected as the attorney general for the state of California in 2010. She was the first woman and the first person of color to hold this seat. Vice President Harris’s record was both progressive for the time and complicated by her moderate approach to policing and criminal justice. She has been criticized for failing to institute comprehensive police accountability measures, for not establishing meaningful prison reform, and for taking a hands-off approach to cases related to police misconduct. However, her lenient approach to policing was often punctuated by decidedly progressive support for social justice issues, including the establishment of an education and workforce reentry program designed to diminish recidivism.

Other background: President Biden is from Scranton, PA, and moved to Delaware with his family when he was 10 years old. He has been a resident of Wilmington, Delaware, for most of his adult life. Vice President Harris grew up in Berkeley, CA, and was a longtime resident of Los Angeles. She is the daughter of a Jamaican father and an Indian mother, who both emigrated to the Bay Area in the 1960s.

The Race

Primary election: Eight candidates are running in the March 5 Democratic primary, including incumbent President Joe Biden (D), Rep. Dean Phillips (D), and Marianne Williamson (D). The candidate who receives the most delegates in the national Democratic primary will formally become the party’s designated Presidential candidate in August 2024.

Candidate fundraising and pledges: President Biden’s campaign has raised $56 million as of December 2023, and is not funded by police, real estate, corporate PAC, or fossil fuel interests.

Opposing candidate: Rep. Dean Phillips
Opposing candidate’s fundraising and pledges: Rep. Phillips’s campaign has not filed any campaign fundraising receipts with the FEC as of December 2023.

Opposing candidate: Marianne Williamson
Opposing candidate’s fundraising and pledges: Williamson’s campaign has raised $2.6 million as of December 2023, and is funded by corporate PAC interests. A significant amount of her campaign funding has been through candidate donations and loans taken out by the candidate.

The Position

The President of the United States is the head of the executive branch of the federal government, and the commander-in-chief for all branches of the armed forces. A president has the power to make diplomatic, executive, and judicial appointments, and can sign into law or veto legislation. Presidential administrations are responsible for both foreign and domestic policy priorities. Presidents are limited to serving two four-year terms in office.

Re-elect President Joe Biden and Vice President Kamala Harris to keep America on track.

President Joe Biden and Vice President Kamala Harris have a track record and policy positions that demonstrate that they will continue to govern effectively in the best interests of this diverse nation.

Progressive endorsements: President Biden and Vice President Harris have the endorsement of some progressive groups, including the Sierra Club, Reproductive Freedom for All America, League of Conservation Voters, National Center for Transgender Equality, and Students Demand Action. They have also received the endorsement of a significant number of labor unions, including United Auto Workers, Actors’ Equity Association, AFL-CIO, IATSE, National Nurses United, and the American Federation of Teachers. President Biden and Vice President Harris also have the backing of the Democratic National Committee and a significant number of current and former Democratic officials, including former President Barack Obama, former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton, former Climate Envoy John Kerry, 14 current governors, 30 sitting U.S. senators, and over 70 members of the House of Representatives. This list includes California’s elected leaders Gov. Gavin Newsom, Lt. Gov. Eleni Kounalakis, Sen. Alex Padilla, Rep. Katie Porter, Rep. Eric Swalwell, and LA Mayor Karen Bass.

Priority policies: The Biden administration has had policy successes across a diversity of issue areas during their first term. Immediately after taking office during the height of the COVID-19 pandemic, President Biden worked to move the American Rescue Plan through Congress and successfully passed legislation to provide stimulus checks, boosts to unemployment payments, and increased funds for education and small-business loans. The plan also ramped up the distribution and administration of vaccines. This legislative effort was followed by the Bi-Partisan Infrastructure Law that made a $1 billion investment in electric vehicle infrastructure, national road and bridge repair, clean drinking water modifications, and power grid updates. In addition to these investments, the administration passed President Biden’s signature Inflation Reduction Act, an expansive bill to provide needed funding to cap prescription drug costs for the elderly, increase corporate taxes, invest in clean energy and climate protections, reduce the federal deficit, and increase tax accountability by provided additional funding to the IRS. The White House has indicated that nearly 170,000 clean energy jobs have been created by this legislation, clean energy investments have increased by $110 billion, and insulin has been capped at $35 a month. After years of inaction from the federal government, President Biden signed a significant gun-safety bill into law, which strengthens background check laws, incentivizes state-based red flag laws, and expands limitations on the acquisition of firearms by perpetrators of domestic abuse. President Biden also signed the CHIPS Act into law to increase domestic production of the semiconductors used in the manufacturing of many of the products Americans use daily.

The Biden administration’s economic policies have contributed to the lowest unemployment rate in over 50 years, at 3.4% as of January 2024, economic growth of 3.1% in 2023, and an inflation rate that dropped below 3% at the end of December. The administration has led the U.S. back into the Paris Climate Accord, forgiven $136 billion in education debt, and provided consistent support to striking labor unions across the country. While many of these accomplishments came during the first two years of the administration, when Democrats controlled both chambers of Congress, President Biden and Vice President Harris have worked across the aisle to move impactful legislation forward for the American people with a divided Congress.

While the administration’s legislative successes have been substantial, they have been subject to significant criticism from progressives during this first term. While President Biden has maintained strong support for Israel during the October 7 Hamas attacks and the Israeli government’s retaliatory attacks on Palestinians in Gaza, the electorate and congressional representatives have expressed concerns about the U.S. government providing continued funding to the Israeli military, and activists and leaders have called on the Biden administration to advocate for a ceasefire in Gaza. On immigration and the southern border, the federal government’s failure to act has effectively continued the anti-immigrant policies enacted under the Trump administration and caused big city mayors and Democratic governors to publicly request that the White House and Congress pass meaningful legislation to reform an increasingly overwhelmed asylum and immigration system. Under Republican control, Congress has not passed any immigration reforms, and Republican leaders have advocated for more punitive and inhumane immigration policies.

Governance and community leadership experience: President Biden and Vice President Harris have served in the White House since 2020, when they were elected on a joint ticket with 306 electoral votes and over 51% of the national popular vote. Their campaign won six critical swing states—Michigan, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, Georgia, Nevada, and Arizona—to secure the electoral college victory.

Prior to his election, President Biden had a long and prominent political career. He served two terms as former President Barack Obama’s vice president and was responsible for managing the 2009 economic recovery, helping to expand health care through the Affordable Care Act, and acting as the administration’s liaison to the Senate. Before joining the Obama administration, he spent 36 years representing Delaware in the Senate. He was often critiqued as being an unremarkable, status quo Democrat, and mid-career votes in favor of the Defense of Marriage Act, anti-drug legislation, and the Iraq War reaffirm that characterization. In 1991, Vice President Biden was the chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee and presided over the Supreme Court confirmation hearings for Justice Clarence Thomas, who had been credibly accused of sexual harassment by a former colleague, Anita Hill. Vice President Biden’s mismanagement of the hearing resulted in a targeted and unfair character assassination of Anita Hill and remains a reminder of his complicity in the patriarchal and racist systems on which our American government is built.

Prior to her election, Vice President Harris was the first woman of color elected to represent California in the United States Senate. She sponsored legislation on climate and environmental protections, rental and housing protections, women’s health, and pandemic relief. She was also an original cosponsor of the progressive Green New Deal authored by Rep. Alexandria Ocasio Cortez and Sen. Ed Markey. Before serving in the Senate, Vice President Harris had a long legal career in California, serving for 8 years in the Alameda County District Attorney’s Office before transitioning to a role as a prosecutor in the San Francisco District Attorney’s Office. In 2003, she won her bid to become district attorney of the City and County of San Francisco, where she served two terms before being elected as the attorney general for the state of California in 2010. She was the first woman and the first person of color to hold this seat. Vice President Harris’s record was both progressive for the time and complicated by her moderate approach to policing and criminal justice. She has been criticized for failing to institute comprehensive police accountability measures, for not establishing meaningful prison reform, and for taking a hands-off approach to cases related to police misconduct. However, her lenient approach to policing was often punctuated by decidedly progressive support for social justice issues, including the establishment of an education and workforce reentry program designed to diminish recidivism.

Other background: President Biden is from Scranton, PA, and moved to Delaware with his family when he was 10 years old. He has been a resident of Wilmington, Delaware, for most of his adult life. Vice President Harris grew up in Berkeley, CA, and was a longtime resident of Los Angeles. She is the daughter of a Jamaican father and an Indian mother, who both emigrated to the Bay Area in the 1960s.

The Race

Primary election: Eight candidates are running in the March 5 Democratic primary, including incumbent President Joe Biden (D), Rep. Dean Phillips (D), and Marianne Williamson (D). The candidate who receives the most delegates in the national Democratic primary will formally become the party’s designated Presidential candidate in August 2024.

Candidate fundraising and pledges: President Biden’s campaign has raised $56 million as of December 2023, and is not funded by police, real estate, corporate PAC, or fossil fuel interests.

Opposing candidate: Rep. Dean Phillips
Opposing candidate’s fundraising and pledges: Rep. Phillips’s campaign has not filed any campaign fundraising receipts with the FEC as of December 2023.

Opposing candidate: Marianne Williamson
Opposing candidate’s fundraising and pledges: Williamson’s campaign has raised $2.6 million as of December 2023, and is funded by corporate PAC interests. A significant amount of her campaign funding has been through candidate donations and loans taken out by the candidate.

The Position

The President of the United States is the head of the executive branch of the federal government, and the commander-in-chief for all branches of the armed forces. A president has the power to make diplomatic, executive, and judicial appointments, and can sign into law or veto legislation. Presidential administrations are responsible for both foreign and domestic policy priorities. Presidents are limited to serving two four-year terms in office.

Re-elect President Joe Biden and Vice President Kamala Harris to keep America on track.

President Joe Biden and Vice President Kamala Harris have a track record and policy positions that demonstrate that they will continue to govern effectively in the best interests of this diverse nation.

Progressive endorsements: President Biden and Vice President Harris have the endorsement of some progressive groups, including the Sierra Club, Reproductive Freedom for All America, League of Conservation Voters, National Center for Transgender Equality, and Students Demand Action. They have also received the endorsement of a significant number of labor unions, including United Auto Workers, Actors’ Equity Association, AFL-CIO, IATSE, National Nurses United, and the American Federation of Teachers. President Biden and Vice President Harris also have the backing of the Democratic National Committee and a significant number of current and former Democratic officials, including former President Barack Obama, former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton, former Climate Envoy John Kerry, 14 current governors, 30 sitting U.S. senators, and over 70 members of the House of Representatives. This list includes California’s elected leaders Gov. Gavin Newsom, Lt. Gov. Eleni Kounalakis, Sen. Alex Padilla, Rep. Katie Porter, Rep. Eric Swalwell, and LA Mayor Karen Bass.

Priority policies: The Biden administration has had policy successes across a diversity of issue areas during their first term. Immediately after taking office during the height of the COVID-19 pandemic, President Biden worked to move the American Rescue Plan through Congress and successfully passed legislation to provide stimulus checks, boosts to unemployment payments, and increased funds for education and small-business loans. The plan also ramped up the distribution and administration of vaccines. This legislative effort was followed by the Bi-Partisan Infrastructure Law that made a $1 billion investment in electric vehicle infrastructure, national road and bridge repair, clean drinking water modifications, and power grid updates. In addition to these investments, the administration passed President Biden’s signature Inflation Reduction Act, an expansive bill to provide needed funding to cap prescription drug costs for the elderly, increase corporate taxes, invest in clean energy and climate protections, reduce the federal deficit, and increase tax accountability by provided additional funding to the IRS. The White House has indicated that nearly 170,000 clean energy jobs have been created by this legislation, clean energy investments have increased by $110 billion, and insulin has been capped at $35 a month. After years of inaction from the federal government, President Biden signed a significant gun-safety bill into law, which strengthens background check laws, incentivizes state-based red flag laws, and expands limitations on the acquisition of firearms by perpetrators of domestic abuse. President Biden also signed the CHIPS Act into law to increase domestic production of the semiconductors used in the manufacturing of many of the products Americans use daily.

The Biden administration’s economic policies have contributed to the lowest unemployment rate in over 50 years, at 3.4% as of January 2024, economic growth of 3.1% in 2023, and an inflation rate that dropped below 3% at the end of December. The administration has led the U.S. back into the Paris Climate Accord, forgiven $136 billion in education debt, and provided consistent support to striking labor unions across the country. While many of these accomplishments came during the first two years of the administration, when Democrats controlled both chambers of Congress, President Biden and Vice President Harris have worked across the aisle to move impactful legislation forward for the American people with a divided Congress.

While the administration’s legislative successes have been substantial, they have been subject to significant criticism from progressives during this first term. While President Biden has maintained strong support for Israel during the October 7 Hamas attacks and the Israeli government’s retaliatory attacks on Palestinians in Gaza, the electorate and congressional representatives have expressed concerns about the U.S. government providing continued funding to the Israeli military, and activists and leaders have called on the Biden administration to advocate for a ceasefire in Gaza. On immigration and the southern border, the federal government’s failure to act has effectively continued the anti-immigrant policies enacted under the Trump administration and caused big city mayors and Democratic governors to publicly request that the White House and Congress pass meaningful legislation to reform an increasingly overwhelmed asylum and immigration system. Under Republican control, Congress has not passed any immigration reforms, and Republican leaders have advocated for more punitive and inhumane immigration policies.

Governance and community leadership experience: President Biden and Vice President Harris have served in the White House since 2020, when they were elected on a joint ticket with 306 electoral votes and over 51% of the national popular vote. Their campaign won six critical swing states—Michigan, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, Georgia, Nevada, and Arizona—to secure the electoral college victory.

Prior to his election, President Biden had a long and prominent political career. He served two terms as former President Barack Obama’s vice president and was responsible for managing the 2009 economic recovery, helping to expand health care through the Affordable Care Act, and acting as the administration’s liaison to the Senate. Before joining the Obama administration, he spent 36 years representing Delaware in the Senate. He was often critiqued as being an unremarkable, status quo Democrat, and mid-career votes in favor of the Defense of Marriage Act, anti-drug legislation, and the Iraq War reaffirm that characterization. In 1991, Vice President Biden was the chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee and presided over the Supreme Court confirmation hearings for Justice Clarence Thomas, who had been credibly accused of sexual harassment by a former colleague, Anita Hill. Vice President Biden’s mismanagement of the hearing resulted in a targeted and unfair character assassination of Anita Hill and remains a reminder of his complicity in the patriarchal and racist systems on which our American government is built.

Prior to her election, Vice President Harris was the first woman of color elected to represent California in the United States Senate. She sponsored legislation on climate and environmental protections, rental and housing protections, women’s health, and pandemic relief. She was also an original cosponsor of the progressive Green New Deal authored by Rep. Alexandria Ocasio Cortez and Sen. Ed Markey. Before serving in the Senate, Vice President Harris had a long legal career in California, serving for 8 years in the Alameda County District Attorney’s Office before transitioning to a role as a prosecutor in the San Francisco District Attorney’s Office. In 2003, she won her bid to become district attorney of the City and County of San Francisco, where she served two terms before being elected as the attorney general for the state of California in 2010. She was the first woman and the first person of color to hold this seat. Vice President Harris’s record was both progressive for the time and complicated by her moderate approach to policing and criminal justice. She has been criticized for failing to institute comprehensive police accountability measures, for not establishing meaningful prison reform, and for taking a hands-off approach to cases related to police misconduct. However, her lenient approach to policing was often punctuated by decidedly progressive support for social justice issues, including the establishment of an education and workforce reentry program designed to diminish recidivism.

Other background: President Biden is from Scranton, PA, and moved to Delaware with his family when he was 10 years old. He has been a resident of Wilmington, Delaware, for most of his adult life. Vice President Harris grew up in Berkeley, CA, and was a longtime resident of Los Angeles. She is the daughter of a Jamaican father and an Indian mother, who both emigrated to the Bay Area in the 1960s.

The Race

Primary election: Eight candidates are running in the March 5 Democratic primary, including incumbent President Joe Biden (D), Rep. Dean Phillips (D), and Marianne Williamson (D). The candidate who receives the most delegates in the national Democratic primary will formally become the party’s designated Presidential candidate in August 2024.

Candidate fundraising and pledges: President Biden’s campaign has raised $56 million as of December 2023, and is not funded by police, real estate, corporate PAC, or fossil fuel interests.

Opposing candidate: Rep. Dean Phillips
Opposing candidate’s fundraising and pledges: Rep. Phillips’s campaign has not filed any campaign fundraising receipts with the FEC as of December 2023.

Opposing candidate: Marianne Williamson
Opposing candidate’s fundraising and pledges: Williamson’s campaign has raised $2.6 million as of December 2023, and is funded by corporate PAC interests. A significant amount of her campaign funding has been through candidate donations and loans taken out by the candidate.

The Position

The President of the United States is the head of the executive branch of the federal government, and the commander-in-chief for all branches of the armed forces. A president has the power to make diplomatic, executive, and judicial appointments, and can sign into law or veto legislation. Presidential administrations are responsible for both foreign and domestic policy priorities. Presidents are limited to serving two four-year terms in office.

U.S. Senator

没有建议

There are 22 candidates running for California’s open U.S. Senate seat. Based on our analysis, three qualified candidates for this position have a distinct vision for the state. We recommend that you choose the candidate who best aligns to your values in this race.

The Race

Primary election: In October 2022, Governor Newsom appointed labor leader, political advisor, and former Emily’s List President Laphonza Butler to serve the remainder of the six-year term of Sen. Dianne Feinstein, who died September 2022 after serving in the U.S. Senate since 1992. There are 22 candidates running in the March 5 primary, including Rep. Barbara Lee (D), Rep. Katie Porter (D), and Rep. Adam Schiff (D). The top two vote recipients will advance to the general election on November 5.

The Candidates

Key Initiatives: Representative Barbara Lee is a longtime Congresswoman and has been a consistent progressive voice in Congress. She has been a prolific author of legislation related to ending AIDS/HIV, malaria, and tuberculosis, has moved efforts to reduce poverty forward, and was the only member of Congress to vote against the authorization for the use of military force after the attacks on September 11, 2001, a controversial position at the time. In recent legislative sessions, she has authored and sponsored legislation to curtail CEO overpay, improve research and public awareness of sickle cell disease, address the national backlog of unprocessed rape kits, and improve mental health resources for students. Prior to her election to the House of Representatives, Rep. Lee worked as a social worker and founded a mental-health service organization, Community Health Alliance for Neighborhood Growth and Education, to benefit her local East Bay community. She then spent eleven years working on the staff of Rep. Ron Dellums, eventually serving as his chief of staff. After her tenure in congressional staffing, she founded a facilities-management company. A few years later, in 1990, Rep. Lee launched a successful bid for a seat in the California Assembly, where she served for six years, before she was elected to the state Senate.

Representative Katie Porter is an attorney and public servant and has been a strong advocate for consumer protection, corporate accountability, and government transparency. She has gained notoriety for her meticulous and expert style of questioning in congressional hearings, and exercises this skill during Oversight and Reform Committee sessions. Her legislative successes include bills to lower prescription drug prices, increase the fee oil and gas companies pay to drill on public lands, lower the income threshold for out-of-pocket healthcare costs, and extend mental healthcare coverage. She has also recently supported efforts to ban members of Congress and their families from trading stocks. Prior to her election to Congress, Rep. Porter spent twenty years as a consumer-protection attorney. Ahead of the housing crisis in 2008, she issued early warnings of the financial system’s predatory lending, and has a strong track record of winning cases related to financial regulation. In 2012, then California Attorney General Kamala Harris appointed Rep. Porter to oversee banks as they returned over $18 billion to cheated homeowners in the state.

Representative Adam Schiff is an attorney and public official and has been a consistent legislator on issues of government accountability, voting access, healthcare, and voting access. He rose to prominence as the Chair of the House Intelligence Committee who led the first impeachment inquiry of the Trump Administration. He has had legislative success on bills to increase pension payments for teachers, expand labor organizing protections, secure nearly $200 million in funding to address affordable housing development and homelessness in the state, create the patient bill of rights, and limit corporate spending to influence elections. He is also the lead author of legislation to end the NRA and the gun industry’s immunity from liability, which prevented victims and their families from seeking legal recourse. Prior to his election to Congress, Rep. Schiff worked as a law clerk and then as Assistant United States Attorney before being elected to California’s State Senate in 1996. He is a longtime supporter of progressive education, immigration, and environmental policies, but has cast unfavorable votes on issues pertaining to military spending and the use of military force, including a 2002 vote in favor of authorizing the use of military force against Iraq.

Community Leadership Experience, Fundraising, and Endorsements: Rep. Lee has served in Congress since 1998, when she was elected with over 66% of the vote. In 2022, she won her reelection to CD-12 over a Republican challenger by 81 points. Her campaign has raised $3.3 million as of December 2023, and is not funded by police, fossil fuel, or corporate PAC interests. Rep. Lee has the endorsement of many progressive groups, including California Working Families Party, Black Women Organized for Political Action PAC, Gen Z for Change, Feminist Majority PAC, Our Revolution, and Reproductive Freedom for All California (formerly NARAL Pro-Choice California). She has also received the endorsement of some community and elected leaders, including Dolores Huerta, State Attorney General Rob Bonta, State Controller Malia Cohen, California Secretary of State Dr. Shirley Weber, Rep. Ro Khanna, Rep. Pramila Jayapal, State Senator Lola Smallwood-Cuevas, Los Angeles Mayor Karen Bass, and San Francisco Mayor London Breed.

Rep. Porter has served in Congress since 2018, when she was elected with over 52% of the vote. In 2022, she won her reelection against a Republican challenger by 3 points. Her campaign has raised $22 million as of December 2023, and is not funded by police, fossil fuel, or real estate interests. Rep. Porter has the endorsement of many progressive groups, including California Labor Federation, National Union of Healthcare Workers, and Women in Leadership PAC. She has also received the endorsement of many elected leaders, including Sen. Elizabeth Warren, Attorney General Rob Bonta, Assm. Alex Lee, State Sen. Scott Wiener, Rep. Robert Garcia, and State Sen. Catherine Blakespear.

Rep. Schiff has served in Congress since 2000, when he was elected with over 52% of the vote. In 2022, he won his reelection against a Democratic challenger by 42 points. His campaign has raised $21 million as of December 2023, and is not funded by police, or fossil fuel interests. Rep. Schiff has the endorsement of some labor groups, including IATSE California Council, IAFF, and Amalgamated Transit Union. He has also received the endorsement of many elected officials, including former House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, Rep. Kamlager-Dove, State Sen. Maria Elena Durazo, Assm. Tina McKinnor, Assm. Rick Chavez Zbur, and San Diego Mayor Todd Gloria.

Other background: Rep. Lee is from El Paso, TX, and moved to the San Fernando Valley when she was a child. She attended Mills College, where she served as president of the Black Student Union and invited Congresswoman Shirley Chisholm to speak on campus. Her interaction with Rep. Chisholm was an early inspiration for her pursuit of a career in public service.

Rep. Porter is from Fort Dodge, IA, and now resides in Irvine, CA. Along with her legal practice, she is a longtime tenured professor of law at University of California-Irvine.

Rep. Schiff is from the Bay Area. He holds a law degree from Harvard University.

The District

State: California is the most populous state in the United States, and includes 58 counties and 39 million residents.

Voter registration: Of the 22 million registered voters in the state, 47% are Democrat, 24% are Republican, and 22% have no party preference. Democrats have held the Governor’s seat in the state since 2011.

District demographics: 40% Latino, 16% Asian, and 7% Black

Recent election results: California voted for Joe Biden for president in 2020 by 29 points and Gavin Newsom for governor in 2022 by 18 points. Sen. Feinstein won her 2018 reelection against now-Los Angeles City Councilmember Kevin de León by 8 points.

The Position

Members of the Senate represent and advocate for the needs of their state constituency and share legislative responsibility with the House of Representatives. They are responsible for creating, debating, and voting on legislation that addresses issues of national importance. Senators have the exclusive responsibility of providing advice and consent to the executive branch on treaties, and on the nomination and approval of cabinet secretaries, ambassadors, and federal judges. The Senate also has the sole authority to bring and try an impeachment of a high official, up to and including removal from office with a two-thirds majority vote.

Each state, regardless of population, is represented by two senators. Senate elections are statewide, and senators are elected to serve a six-year term. There is no term limit for this position.

There are 22 candidates running for California’s open U.S. Senate seat. Based on our analysis, three qualified candidates for this position have a distinct vision for the state. We recommend that you choose the candidate who best aligns to your values in this race.

The Race

Primary election: In October 2022, Governor Newsom appointed labor leader, political advisor, and former Emily’s List President Laphonza Butler to serve the remainder of the six-year term of Sen. Dianne Feinstein, who died September 2022 after serving in the U.S. Senate since 1992. There are 22 candidates running in the March 5 primary, including Rep. Barbara Lee (D), Rep. Katie Porter (D), and Rep. Adam Schiff (D). The top two vote recipients will advance to the general election on November 5.

The Candidates

Key Initiatives: Representative Barbara Lee is a longtime Congresswoman and has been a consistent progressive voice in Congress. She has been a prolific author of legislation related to ending AIDS/HIV, malaria, and tuberculosis, has moved efforts to reduce poverty forward, and was the only member of Congress to vote against the authorization for the use of military force after the attacks on September 11, 2001, a controversial position at the time. In recent legislative sessions, she has authored and sponsored legislation to curtail CEO overpay, improve research and public awareness of sickle cell disease, address the national backlog of unprocessed rape kits, and improve mental health resources for students. Prior to her election to the House of Representatives, Rep. Lee worked as a social worker and founded a mental-health service organization, Community Health Alliance for Neighborhood Growth and Education, to benefit her local East Bay community. She then spent eleven years working on the staff of Rep. Ron Dellums, eventually serving as his chief of staff. After her tenure in congressional staffing, she founded a facilities-management company. A few years later, in 1990, Rep. Lee launched a successful bid for a seat in the California Assembly, where she served for six years, before she was elected to the state Senate.

Representative Katie Porter is an attorney and public servant and has been a strong advocate for consumer protection, corporate accountability, and government transparency. She has gained notoriety for her meticulous and expert style of questioning in congressional hearings, and exercises this skill during Oversight and Reform Committee sessions. Her legislative successes include bills to lower prescription drug prices, increase the fee oil and gas companies pay to drill on public lands, lower the income threshold for out-of-pocket healthcare costs, and extend mental healthcare coverage. She has also recently supported efforts to ban members of Congress and their families from trading stocks. Prior to her election to Congress, Rep. Porter spent twenty years as a consumer-protection attorney. Ahead of the housing crisis in 2008, she issued early warnings of the financial system’s predatory lending, and has a strong track record of winning cases related to financial regulation. In 2012, then California Attorney General Kamala Harris appointed Rep. Porter to oversee banks as they returned over $18 billion to cheated homeowners in the state.

Representative Adam Schiff is an attorney and public official and has been a consistent legislator on issues of government accountability, voting access, healthcare, and voting access. He rose to prominence as the Chair of the House Intelligence Committee who led the first impeachment inquiry of the Trump Administration. He has had legislative success on bills to increase pension payments for teachers, expand labor organizing protections, secure nearly $200 million in funding to address affordable housing development and homelessness in the state, create the patient bill of rights, and limit corporate spending to influence elections. He is also the lead author of legislation to end the NRA and the gun industry’s immunity from liability, which prevented victims and their families from seeking legal recourse. Prior to his election to Congress, Rep. Schiff worked as a law clerk and then as Assistant United States Attorney before being elected to California’s State Senate in 1996. He is a longtime supporter of progressive education, immigration, and environmental policies, but has cast unfavorable votes on issues pertaining to military spending and the use of military force, including a 2002 vote in favor of authorizing the use of military force against Iraq.

Community Leadership Experience, Fundraising, and Endorsements: Rep. Lee has served in Congress since 1998, when she was elected with over 66% of the vote. In 2022, she won her reelection to CD-12 over a Republican challenger by 81 points. Her campaign has raised $3.3 million as of December 2023, and is not funded by police, fossil fuel, or corporate PAC interests. Rep. Lee has the endorsement of many progressive groups, including California Working Families Party, Black Women Organized for Political Action PAC, Gen Z for Change, Feminist Majority PAC, Our Revolution, and Reproductive Freedom for All California (formerly NARAL Pro-Choice California). She has also received the endorsement of some community and elected leaders, including Dolores Huerta, State Attorney General Rob Bonta, State Controller Malia Cohen, California Secretary of State Dr. Shirley Weber, Rep. Ro Khanna, Rep. Pramila Jayapal, State Senator Lola Smallwood-Cuevas, Los Angeles Mayor Karen Bass, and San Francisco Mayor London Breed.

Rep. Porter has served in Congress since 2018, when she was elected with over 52% of the vote. In 2022, she won her reelection against a Republican challenger by 3 points. Her campaign has raised $22 million as of December 2023, and is not funded by police, fossil fuel, or real estate interests. Rep. Porter has the endorsement of many progressive groups, including California Labor Federation, National Union of Healthcare Workers, and Women in Leadership PAC. She has also received the endorsement of many elected leaders, including Sen. Elizabeth Warren, Attorney General Rob Bonta, Assm. Alex Lee, State Sen. Scott Wiener, Rep. Robert Garcia, and State Sen. Catherine Blakespear.

Rep. Schiff has served in Congress since 2000, when he was elected with over 52% of the vote. In 2022, he won his reelection against a Democratic challenger by 42 points. His campaign has raised $21 million as of December 2023, and is not funded by police, or fossil fuel interests. Rep. Schiff has the endorsement of some labor groups, including IATSE California Council, IAFF, and Amalgamated Transit Union. He has also received the endorsement of many elected officials, including former House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, Rep. Kamlager-Dove, State Sen. Maria Elena Durazo, Assm. Tina McKinnor, Assm. Rick Chavez Zbur, and San Diego Mayor Todd Gloria.

Other background: Rep. Lee is from El Paso, TX, and moved to the San Fernando Valley when she was a child. She attended Mills College, where she served as president of the Black Student Union and invited Congresswoman Shirley Chisholm to speak on campus. Her interaction with Rep. Chisholm was an early inspiration for her pursuit of a career in public service.

Rep. Porter is from Fort Dodge, IA, and now resides in Irvine, CA. Along with her legal practice, she is a longtime tenured professor of law at University of California-Irvine.

Rep. Schiff is from the Bay Area. He holds a law degree from Harvard University.

The District

State: California is the most populous state in the United States, and includes 58 counties and 39 million residents.

Voter registration: Of the 22 million registered voters in the state, 47% are Democrat, 24% are Republican, and 22% have no party preference. Democrats have held the Governor’s seat in the state since 2011.

District demographics: 40% Latino, 16% Asian, and 7% Black

Recent election results: California voted for Joe Biden for president in 2020 by 29 points and Gavin Newsom for governor in 2022 by 18 points. Sen. Feinstein won her 2018 reelection against now-Los Angeles City Councilmember Kevin de León by 8 points.

The Position

Members of the Senate represent and advocate for the needs of their state constituency and share legislative responsibility with the House of Representatives. They are responsible for creating, debating, and voting on legislation that addresses issues of national importance. Senators have the exclusive responsibility of providing advice and consent to the executive branch on treaties, and on the nomination and approval of cabinet secretaries, ambassadors, and federal judges. The Senate also has the sole authority to bring and try an impeachment of a high official, up to and including removal from office with a two-thirds majority vote.

Each state, regardless of population, is represented by two senators. Senate elections are statewide, and senators are elected to serve a six-year term. There is no term limit for this position.

Congress

Depending on where you live, you may have one of the below congressional districts on your ballot.

5th 选区

Member of the House of Representatives

没有建议

Based on our analysis, this district will be a safe Republican seat in the 2024 election cycle. While a Democratic candidate is unlikely to win, we recommend that you choose the candidate who best aligns to your values in this race.

Governance, community leadership experience, and background: Mike Barkley has run for Congress in every election since 2012. In 2012, 2014, 2016, 2018, and 2020, he ran for CD-10 and never advanced out of the primary or earned more than 14% of the vote. In 2022, he ran for CD-5 against incumbent Rep. Tom McClintock and lost in the general by 22 points.

Along with his pursuit of public office, Barkley is a Navy veteran, an attorney, and a farmer, and has served as the AD-12 delegate to the California State Democratic Party Convention on multiple occasions. He has been an outspoken opponent of gun violence, and has proposed repealing the right to keep and bear arms. He has also advocated for improved wildfire-prevention measures across the state, universal health care, increasing domestic job creation, and education funding. Barkley is from Oakland, and is a longtime resident of Manteca.

The Race

Primary election: There are three candidates running in the March 5 primary, including Mike Barkley (D), incumbent Rep. Tom McClintock (R), and Steve Wozniak (NPP). The top two vote recipients will advance to the general election on November 5.

Candidate fundraising and pledges: Barkley’s campaign has raised $7,000 as of December 2023, and is not funded by police, real estate, fossil fuel, or corporate PAC interests.

Opposing candidate: Rep. Tom McClintock
Opposing candidate’s fundraising and pledges: Rep. McClintock’s campaign has raised $502,000 as of December 2023, and is funded by real estate, fossil fuel, and corporate PAC interests.

The District

Counties in district: California’s 5th Congressional District includes parts of Stanislaus, El Dorado, Fresno, Tuolumne, Calaveras, Amador, Madera, and Mariposa Counties.

Voter registration: 32% Democrat, 42% Republican, and 18% No Party Preference. Democratic held this seat until 2020, when it was redistricted and Rep. Tom McClintock flipped it from blue to red.

District demographics: 18% Latino, 6% Asian, and 2% Black.

Recent election results: CD-5 voted for Donald Trump for president in 2020 by 12 points and Brian Dahle for governor in 2022 by 26 points.

The Position

Congressmembers represent and advocate for the needs of their district constituents at the United States Capitol. They are responsible for creating, debating, and voting on legislation that addresses issues within their district.

The United States is divided into 435 congressional districts, each with a population of about 710,000 individuals. Each district elects a representative to the House of Representatives for a two-year term. California has 53 congressional representatives, the largest delegation in the country. There is no term limit for this position.

Based on our analysis, this district will be a safe Republican seat in the 2024 election cycle. While a Democratic candidate is unlikely to win, we recommend that you choose the candidate who best aligns to your values in this race.

Governance, community leadership experience, and background: Mike Barkley has run for Congress in every election since 2012. In 2012, 2014, 2016, 2018, and 2020, he ran for CD-10 and never advanced out of the primary or earned more than 14% of the vote. In 2022, he ran for CD-5 against incumbent Rep. Tom McClintock and lost in the general by 22 points.

Along with his pursuit of public office, Barkley is a Navy veteran, an attorney, and a farmer, and has served as the AD-12 delegate to the California State Democratic Party Convention on multiple occasions. He has been an outspoken opponent of gun violence, and has proposed repealing the right to keep and bear arms. He has also advocated for improved wildfire-prevention measures across the state, universal health care, increasing domestic job creation, and education funding. Barkley is from Oakland, and is a longtime resident of Manteca.

The Race

Primary election: There are three candidates running in the March 5 primary, including Mike Barkley (D), incumbent Rep. Tom McClintock (R), and Steve Wozniak (NPP). The top two vote recipients will advance to the general election on November 5.

Candidate fundraising and pledges: Barkley’s campaign has raised $7,000 as of December 2023, and is not funded by police, real estate, fossil fuel, or corporate PAC interests.

Opposing candidate: Rep. Tom McClintock
Opposing candidate’s fundraising and pledges: Rep. McClintock’s campaign has raised $502,000 as of December 2023, and is funded by real estate, fossil fuel, and corporate PAC interests.

The District

Counties in district: California’s 5th Congressional District includes parts of Stanislaus, El Dorado, Fresno, Tuolumne, Calaveras, Amador, Madera, and Mariposa Counties.

Voter registration: 32% Democrat, 42% Republican, and 18% No Party Preference. Democratic held this seat until 2020, when it was redistricted and Rep. Tom McClintock flipped it from blue to red.

District demographics: 18% Latino, 6% Asian, and 2% Black.

Recent election results: CD-5 voted for Donald Trump for president in 2020 by 12 points and Brian Dahle for governor in 2022 by 26 points.

The Position

Congressmembers represent and advocate for the needs of their district constituents at the United States Capitol. They are responsible for creating, debating, and voting on legislation that addresses issues within their district.

The United States is divided into 435 congressional districts, each with a population of about 710,000 individuals. Each district elects a representative to the House of Representatives for a two-year term. California has 53 congressional representatives, the largest delegation in the country. There is no term limit for this position.

13th 选区

Member of the House of Representatives

Democrat

Adam Gray

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Elect Adam Gray to put CD-13 on the right track for progress.

Adam Gray’s track record and policy positions demonstrate that he will be a representative leader for the constituents of CD-13 and will govern effectively for this diverse district if he is subjected to increased community accountability. It is critical that voters hold him accountable to ensure that his legislative efforts remain in the best interests of the district and constituents. This is a Republican-held seat that Democrats have prioritized to flip to maintain control of the House.

Progressive endorsements: Gray has the endorsement of some progressive groups, including California Teachers Association. In his 2022 bid for CD-13, he also received problematic endorsements, including the Peace Officers Research Association of California, the Modesto Police Officers Association, the Ceres Police Officers Association, and the Deputy Sheriffs Associations of Fresno and Stanislaus Counties.

Electoral history: Gray served for 10 years in the State Assembly, representing District 21. He was first elected in 2012 with 58% of the vote, and was re-elected most recently in 2020 with 59% of the vote. He ran for the CD-13 seat in 2022, but lost to Rep. John Duarte by less than half a point.

Top issues: Protecting water access and agriculture, education, youth development and workforce programs, public safety, veteran services, and health-care access.

Priority bills: During 2022, his last year in the State Assembly, Gray authored 24 bills addressing tax law, employer practices, high-speed rail, and water quality. Of these, six were successfully chaptered into law, one was vetoed, and the rest died in committee. He scored a Lifetime CS of 15 out of 100 on Courage Score, our annual analysis of legislators’ progressive voting records. Based on our Courage Score analysis, Gray supported very few progressive bills that made it to a vote during his time in the State Assembly. Notably, he failed to support bills to expand the Racial Justice Act, limit the use of oil wells within 3,200 feet of homes, schools, and hospitals, establish new standards for the use of solitary confinement in prisons, create overdose-prevention programs in several California cities, and return bail money to defendants whose charges are dismissed or not filed. Across issues, Gray was often an opponent of progressive change. He is a founder of the California Problem Solvers Caucus, a bipartisan and bicameral group that claims that their collaborative work allows them to take a more holistic approach to evaluating legislation. In reality, the Problem Solvers Caucus actively works with problematic industries against progressive policies.

Governance and community leadership experience: Gray is a public official, a role he has pursued because he wanted to fight for his community after the Great Recession. Gray is a longtime supporter of water access and has advocated against the Bay-Delta Plan, which would have redirected surface water in wildlife-conservation efforts. He has also secured funding for a joint medical school in Merced and Fresno to address the shortage of medical residencies available in the region. Gray’s family has been involved in farming in the region for many years.

Other background: Gray is a lifelong resident of Merced.

The Race

Primary election: There are two candidates running in the March 5 primary, including Adam Gray (D), and incumbent Rep. John Duarte (R). The top two vote recipients will advance to the general election on November 5.

Candidate fundraising and pledges: Gray’s campaign has raised $258,000 as of December 2023, and is not funded by police, real estate, fossil fuel, or corporate PAC interests.

Opposing candidate: Republican Rep. John Duarte
Opposing candidate’s fundraising and pledges: Rep. Duarte’s campaign has raised $1.7 million as of December 2023, and is funded by fossil fuel, corporate PAC, and real estate interests.

The District

Counties in district: California’s 13th Congressional District includes parts of Merced, Stanislaus, Madera, Fresno, and San Joaquin Counties.

Voter registration: 42% Democrat, 29% Republican, and 22% No Party Preference. Democrats held this seat until 2020, when it was redistricted and Rep. John Duarte flipped it from blue to red.

District demographics: 50% Latino, 6% Asian, and 4% Black. This district is considered to be one of the 16 strong Latino seats in the California congressional delegation.

Recent election results: CD-13 voted for Joe Biden for president in 2020 by 11 points and Brian Dahle for governor in 2022 by 8 points.

The Position

Congressmembers represent and advocate for the needs of their district constituents at the United States Capitol. They are responsible for creating, debating, and voting on legislation that addresses issues within their district.

The United States is divided into 435 congressional districts, each with a population of about 710,000 individuals. Each district elects a representative to the House of Representatives for a two-year term. California has 53 congressional representatives, the largest delegation in the country. There is no term limit for this position.

Elect Adam Gray to put CD-13 on the right track for progress.

Adam Gray’s track record and policy positions demonstrate that he will be a representative leader for the constituents of CD-13 and will govern effectively for this diverse district if he is subjected to increased community accountability. It is critical that voters hold him accountable to ensure that his legislative efforts remain in the best interests of the district and constituents. This is a Republican-held seat that Democrats have prioritized to flip to maintain control of the House.

Progressive endorsements: Gray has the endorsement of some progressive groups, including California Teachers Association. In his 2022 bid for CD-13, he also received problematic endorsements, including the Peace Officers Research Association of California, the Modesto Police Officers Association, the Ceres Police Officers Association, and the Deputy Sheriffs Associations of Fresno and Stanislaus Counties.

Electoral history: Gray served for 10 years in the State Assembly, representing District 21. He was first elected in 2012 with 58% of the vote, and was re-elected most recently in 2020 with 59% of the vote. He ran for the CD-13 seat in 2022, but lost to Rep. John Duarte by less than half a point.

Top issues: Protecting water access and agriculture, education, youth development and workforce programs, public safety, veteran services, and health-care access.

Priority bills: During 2022, his last year in the State Assembly, Gray authored 24 bills addressing tax law, employer practices, high-speed rail, and water quality. Of these, six were successfully chaptered into law, one was vetoed, and the rest died in committee. He scored a Lifetime CS of 15 out of 100 on Courage Score, our annual analysis of legislators’ progressive voting records. Based on our Courage Score analysis, Gray supported very few progressive bills that made it to a vote during his time in the State Assembly. Notably, he failed to support bills to expand the Racial Justice Act, limit the use of oil wells within 3,200 feet of homes, schools, and hospitals, establish new standards for the use of solitary confinement in prisons, create overdose-prevention programs in several California cities, and return bail money to defendants whose charges are dismissed or not filed. Across issues, Gray was often an opponent of progressive change. He is a founder of the California Problem Solvers Caucus, a bipartisan and bicameral group that claims that their collaborative work allows them to take a more holistic approach to evaluating legislation. In reality, the Problem Solvers Caucus actively works with problematic industries against progressive policies.

Governance and community leadership experience: Gray is a public official, a role he has pursued because he wanted to fight for his community after the Great Recession. Gray is a longtime supporter of water access and has advocated against the Bay-Delta Plan, which would have redirected surface water in wildlife-conservation efforts. He has also secured funding for a joint medical school in Merced and Fresno to address the shortage of medical residencies available in the region. Gray’s family has been involved in farming in the region for many years.

Other background: Gray is a lifelong resident of Merced.

The Race

Primary election: There are two candidates running in the March 5 primary, including Adam Gray (D), and incumbent Rep. John Duarte (R). The top two vote recipients will advance to the general election on November 5.

Candidate fundraising and pledges: Gray’s campaign has raised $258,000 as of December 2023, and is not funded by police, real estate, fossil fuel, or corporate PAC interests.

Opposing candidate: Republican Rep. John Duarte
Opposing candidate’s fundraising and pledges: Rep. Duarte’s campaign has raised $1.7 million as of December 2023, and is funded by fossil fuel, corporate PAC, and real estate interests.

The District

Counties in district: California’s 13th Congressional District includes parts of Merced, Stanislaus, Madera, Fresno, and San Joaquin Counties.

Voter registration: 42% Democrat, 29% Republican, and 22% No Party Preference. Democrats held this seat until 2020, when it was redistricted and Rep. John Duarte flipped it from blue to red.

District demographics: 50% Latino, 6% Asian, and 4% Black. This district is considered to be one of the 16 strong Latino seats in the California congressional delegation.

Recent election results: CD-13 voted for Joe Biden for president in 2020 by 11 points and Brian Dahle for governor in 2022 by 8 points.

The Position

Congressmembers represent and advocate for the needs of their district constituents at the United States Capitol. They are responsible for creating, debating, and voting on legislation that addresses issues within their district.

The United States is divided into 435 congressional districts, each with a population of about 710,000 individuals. Each district elects a representative to the House of Representatives for a two-year term. California has 53 congressional representatives, the largest delegation in the country. There is no term limit for this position.

Elect Adam Gray to put CD-13 on the right track for progress.

Adam Gray’s track record and policy positions demonstrate that he will be a representative leader for the constituents of CD-13 and will govern effectively for this diverse district if he is subjected to increased community accountability. It is critical that voters hold him accountable to ensure that his legislative efforts remain in the best interests of the district and constituents. This is a Republican-held seat that Democrats have prioritized to flip to maintain control of the House.

Progressive endorsements: Gray has the endorsement of some progressive groups, including California Teachers Association. In his 2022 bid for CD-13, he also received problematic endorsements, including the Peace Officers Research Association of California, the Modesto Police Officers Association, the Ceres Police Officers Association, and the Deputy Sheriffs Associations of Fresno and Stanislaus Counties.

Electoral history: Gray served for 10 years in the State Assembly, representing District 21. He was first elected in 2012 with 58% of the vote, and was re-elected most recently in 2020 with 59% of the vote. He ran for the CD-13 seat in 2022, but lost to Rep. John Duarte by less than half a point.

Top issues: Protecting water access and agriculture, education, youth development and workforce programs, public safety, veteran services, and health-care access.

Priority bills: During 2022, his last year in the State Assembly, Gray authored 24 bills addressing tax law, employer practices, high-speed rail, and water quality. Of these, six were successfully chaptered into law, one was vetoed, and the rest died in committee. He scored a Lifetime CS of 15 out of 100 on Courage Score, our annual analysis of legislators’ progressive voting records. Based on our Courage Score analysis, Gray supported very few progressive bills that made it to a vote during his time in the State Assembly. Notably, he failed to support bills to expand the Racial Justice Act, limit the use of oil wells within 3,200 feet of homes, schools, and hospitals, establish new standards for the use of solitary confinement in prisons, create overdose-prevention programs in several California cities, and return bail money to defendants whose charges are dismissed or not filed. Across issues, Gray was often an opponent of progressive change. He is a founder of the California Problem Solvers Caucus, a bipartisan and bicameral group that claims that their collaborative work allows them to take a more holistic approach to evaluating legislation. In reality, the Problem Solvers Caucus actively works with problematic industries against progressive policies.

Governance and community leadership experience: Gray is a public official, a role he has pursued because he wanted to fight for his community after the Great Recession. Gray is a longtime supporter of water access and has advocated against the Bay-Delta Plan, which would have redirected surface water in wildlife-conservation efforts. He has also secured funding for a joint medical school in Merced and Fresno to address the shortage of medical residencies available in the region. Gray’s family has been involved in farming in the region for many years.

Other background: Gray is a lifelong resident of Merced.

The Race

Primary election: There are two candidates running in the March 5 primary, including Adam Gray (D), and incumbent Rep. John Duarte (R). The top two vote recipients will advance to the general election on November 5.

Candidate fundraising and pledges: Gray’s campaign has raised $258,000 as of December 2023, and is not funded by police, real estate, fossil fuel, or corporate PAC interests.

Opposing candidate: Republican Rep. John Duarte
Opposing candidate’s fundraising and pledges: Rep. Duarte’s campaign has raised $1.7 million as of December 2023, and is funded by fossil fuel, corporate PAC, and real estate interests.

The District

Counties in district: California’s 13th Congressional District includes parts of Merced, Stanislaus, Madera, Fresno, and San Joaquin Counties.

Voter registration: 42% Democrat, 29% Republican, and 22% No Party Preference. Democrats held this seat until 2020, when it was redistricted and Rep. John Duarte flipped it from blue to red.

District demographics: 50% Latino, 6% Asian, and 4% Black. This district is considered to be one of the 16 strong Latino seats in the California congressional delegation.

Recent election results: CD-13 voted for Joe Biden for president in 2020 by 11 points and Brian Dahle for governor in 2022 by 8 points.

The Position

Congressmembers represent and advocate for the needs of their district constituents at the United States Capitol. They are responsible for creating, debating, and voting on legislation that addresses issues within their district.

The United States is divided into 435 congressional districts, each with a population of about 710,000 individuals. Each district elects a representative to the House of Representatives for a two-year term. California has 53 congressional representatives, the largest delegation in the country. There is no term limit for this position.

20th 选区

Member of the House of Representatives

Democrat

Marisa Wood

网站认可

Elect Marisa Wood to keep CD-20 on the right track for progress.

Wood’s policy positions demonstrate that she will be a progressive voice for the constituents of CD-20 and will govern effectively in the best interests of this diverse district.

Progressive endorsements: Wood has been endorsed by Delaine Easton, former state superintendent of Public Instruction.

Electoral history: Wood has run for office previously. She lost her race in 2022 for Congress in CD-20 to Republican incumbent Kevin McCarthy.

Top issues: Health care, reproductive rights, education, and economic opportunity.

Governance and community leadership experience: Wood is a public school teacher, which she does to serve her community and to work with children. She has fought to include parent and student voices in decisions that affect children’s education and to prevent cuts from classrooms.

Other background: Wood was born in Danville, CA, and has lived in Kern County for 35 years. She teaches English at a public school where many students have been underserved, and for a large portion, English is a second language. She mentors, counsels, and supports her students.

The Race

Primary election: There are 11 candidates running in the March 5 primary, including Marisa Wood (D), Assemblymember Vince Fong (R), David Giglio (R), Jonathon Burrows (D), and Andy Morales (D). The top two vote recipients will advance to the general election on November 5.

Candidate fundraising and pledges: Wood’s campaign has raised $7,105 and is not funded by the fossil fuel industry, the real estate industry, corporate PACs, or the police.

Opposing candidate: Republican Assemblymember Vince Fong
Opposing candidate’s fundraising and pledges: Fong’s campaign has raised $422,931. Fong is also running for re-election for his State Assembly seat. State law prohibits a candidate from running for two offices in the same election, but a judge recently ruled that this does not apply under the state’s current top-two primary system—a ruling challenged by the California Secretary of State. If Assm. Fong wins both races, a special election would need to be held for the seat he does not choose to serve in.

Opposing candidates: Democrats Jonathon Burrows and Andy Morales
Opposing candidate’s fundraising and pledges: Burrows’ campaign has raised $547,619. Morales’ campaign has raised $113,647. No other Republican candidates have filed any campaign receipts for the current election cycle.

The District

Counties in district: California’s 20th Congressional District includes parts of Fresno, Kern, and Tulare counties.

Voter registration: 27% Democrat, 46% Republican, and 18% No Party Preference. Republicans typically hold this district.

District demographics: 25% Latino, 7% Asian, and 4% Black.

Recent election results: CD-20 voted for Donald Trump for president in 2020 by 25 points and Brian Dahle for governor in 2022 by 39 points.

The Position

Congressmembers represent and advocate for the needs of their district constituents at the United States Capitol. They are responsible for creating, debating, and voting on legislation that addresses issues within their district.

The United States is divided into 435 congressional districts, each with a population of about 710,000 individuals. Each district elects a representative to the House of Representatives for a two-year term. California has 53 congressional representatives, the largest delegation in the country. There is no term limit for this position.

Elect Marisa Wood to keep CD-20 on the right track for progress.

Wood’s policy positions demonstrate that she will be a progressive voice for the constituents of CD-20 and will govern effectively in the best interests of this diverse district.

Progressive endorsements: Wood has been endorsed by Delaine Easton, former state superintendent of Public Instruction.

Electoral history: Wood has run for office previously. She lost her race in 2022 for Congress in CD-20 to Republican incumbent Kevin McCarthy.

Top issues: Health care, reproductive rights, education, and economic opportunity.

Governance and community leadership experience: Wood is a public school teacher, which she does to serve her community and to work with children. She has fought to include parent and student voices in decisions that affect children’s education and to prevent cuts from classrooms.

Other background: Wood was born in Danville, CA, and has lived in Kern County for 35 years. She teaches English at a public school where many students have been underserved, and for a large portion, English is a second language. She mentors, counsels, and supports her students.

The Race

Primary election: There are 11 candidates running in the March 5 primary, including Marisa Wood (D), Assemblymember Vince Fong (R), David Giglio (R), Jonathon Burrows (D), and Andy Morales (D). The top two vote recipients will advance to the general election on November 5.

Candidate fundraising and pledges: Wood’s campaign has raised $7,105 and is not funded by the fossil fuel industry, the real estate industry, corporate PACs, or the police.

Opposing candidate: Republican Assemblymember Vince Fong
Opposing candidate’s fundraising and pledges: Fong’s campaign has raised $422,931. Fong is also running for re-election for his State Assembly seat. State law prohibits a candidate from running for two offices in the same election, but a judge recently ruled that this does not apply under the state’s current top-two primary system—a ruling challenged by the California Secretary of State. If Assm. Fong wins both races, a special election would need to be held for the seat he does not choose to serve in.

Opposing candidates: Democrats Jonathon Burrows and Andy Morales
Opposing candidate’s fundraising and pledges: Burrows’ campaign has raised $547,619. Morales’ campaign has raised $113,647. No other Republican candidates have filed any campaign receipts for the current election cycle.

The District

Counties in district: California’s 20th Congressional District includes parts of Fresno, Kern, and Tulare counties.

Voter registration: 27% Democrat, 46% Republican, and 18% No Party Preference. Republicans typically hold this district.

District demographics: 25% Latino, 7% Asian, and 4% Black.

Recent election results: CD-20 voted for Donald Trump for president in 2020 by 25 points and Brian Dahle for governor in 2022 by 39 points.

The Position

Congressmembers represent and advocate for the needs of their district constituents at the United States Capitol. They are responsible for creating, debating, and voting on legislation that addresses issues within their district.

The United States is divided into 435 congressional districts, each with a population of about 710,000 individuals. Each district elects a representative to the House of Representatives for a two-year term. California has 53 congressional representatives, the largest delegation in the country. There is no term limit for this position.

Elect Marisa Wood to keep CD-20 on the right track for progress.

Wood’s policy positions demonstrate that she will be a progressive voice for the constituents of CD-20 and will govern effectively in the best interests of this diverse district.

Progressive endorsements: Wood has been endorsed by Delaine Easton, former state superintendent of Public Instruction.

Electoral history: Wood has run for office previously. She lost her race in 2022 for Congress in CD-20 to Republican incumbent Kevin McCarthy.

Top issues: Health care, reproductive rights, education, and economic opportunity.

Governance and community leadership experience: Wood is a public school teacher, which she does to serve her community and to work with children. She has fought to include parent and student voices in decisions that affect children’s education and to prevent cuts from classrooms.

Other background: Wood was born in Danville, CA, and has lived in Kern County for 35 years. She teaches English at a public school where many students have been underserved, and for a large portion, English is a second language. She mentors, counsels, and supports her students.

The Race

Primary election: There are 11 candidates running in the March 5 primary, including Marisa Wood (D), Assemblymember Vince Fong (R), David Giglio (R), Jonathon Burrows (D), and Andy Morales (D). The top two vote recipients will advance to the general election on November 5.

Candidate fundraising and pledges: Wood’s campaign has raised $7,105 and is not funded by the fossil fuel industry, the real estate industry, corporate PACs, or the police.

Opposing candidate: Republican Assemblymember Vince Fong
Opposing candidate’s fundraising and pledges: Fong’s campaign has raised $422,931. Fong is also running for re-election for his State Assembly seat. State law prohibits a candidate from running for two offices in the same election, but a judge recently ruled that this does not apply under the state’s current top-two primary system—a ruling challenged by the California Secretary of State. If Assm. Fong wins both races, a special election would need to be held for the seat he does not choose to serve in.

Opposing candidates: Democrats Jonathon Burrows and Andy Morales
Opposing candidate’s fundraising and pledges: Burrows’ campaign has raised $547,619. Morales’ campaign has raised $113,647. No other Republican candidates have filed any campaign receipts for the current election cycle.

The District

Counties in district: California’s 20th Congressional District includes parts of Fresno, Kern, and Tulare counties.

Voter registration: 27% Democrat, 46% Republican, and 18% No Party Preference. Republicans typically hold this district.

District demographics: 25% Latino, 7% Asian, and 4% Black.

Recent election results: CD-20 voted for Donald Trump for president in 2020 by 25 points and Brian Dahle for governor in 2022 by 39 points.

The Position

Congressmembers represent and advocate for the needs of their district constituents at the United States Capitol. They are responsible for creating, debating, and voting on legislation that addresses issues within their district.

The United States is divided into 435 congressional districts, each with a population of about 710,000 individuals. Each district elects a representative to the House of Representatives for a two-year term. California has 53 congressional representatives, the largest delegation in the country. There is no term limit for this position.

21st 选区

Member of the House of Representatives

Democrat

Jim Costa

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Re-elect Congressional Representative Jim Costa to keep CD-21 on the right track for progress.

Rep. Jim Costa has been a frequent recipient of donations from problematic corporate and fossil fuel funders. Given these associations, it is critical that voters continue to hold him accountable to ensure that his legislative efforts remain in the best interests of the district and constituents. Based on our analysis, Rep. Costa’s policy positions demonstrate that he will govern more effectively for this diverse district if he is subjected to increased community accountability.

Progressive endorsements: Rep. Costa has the endorsement of a few progressive groups, including Equality California. In previous elections, he has also received the endorsement of some state leaders, including Governor Gavin Newsom, Senator Alex Padilla, and Senator Dianne Feinstein. However, Rep. Costa has also been a frequent recipient of problematic donations in past campaigns, including from PG&E Corporation, National Association of Realtors, Halliburton Company, and Chevron Employees PAC.

Top issues: Tax credits for biodiesel, water infrastructure improvements, flood control, foreign affairs and collaboration, agriculture and farming, and child abuse and crime victims’ rights.

Priority bills: This year, Rep. Costa’s priorities for CD-21 have included 15 bills about water infrastructure improvements, medical education, and food and nutrition. All of these are currently in committee. He has sponsored legislation to improve funding to expand medical schools, protect headwaters and canal infrastructure, and address the national nursing shortage. In previous terms, Rep. Costa has also sponsored legislation that aims to reduce accountability for fossil fuel and oil companies, many of which provide his campaign with financial support, including legislation to give income tax credits for biodiesel fuels.

Member of the Congressional Progressive Caucus?: No.

Committee leadership/membership: Rep. Costa currently sits on the Agriculture, and Foreign Affairs Committees. He is a member of the Blue Dog Coalition and the Problem Solvers Caucus, both of which take a problematic approach to bipartisan collaboration by actively aligning with corrupt industries to move policy forward.

Governance and community leadership experience: Rep. Costa has served in this congressional seat since 2004, when he was elected with over 60% of the vote. In 2022, he won his re-election against a Republican challenger by 8 points.

Rep. Costa has been involved in public service since 1978 and has served eight terms in the California State Assembly, four terms in the state Senate, and ten terms in Congress. He is a third-generation farmer, and, despite his ties to Big Oil, has been a persistent proponent of water conservation, air-pollution control, and securing agricultural resources for the San Joaquin Valley.

Other background: Rep. Jim Costa is a lifelong resident of the San Joaquin Valley. He attended California State University–Fresno, and has leveraged his agricultural knowledge and local connections to legislate on behalf of the local farming community.

The Race

Primary election: There are two candidates running in the March 5 primary, including Rep. Jim Costa (D) and Michael Ariel Maher (R). The top two vote recipients will advance to the general election on November 5.

Candidate fundraising and pledges: Rep. Costa’s campaign has raised $596,000 as of October 2023, and is not funded by police interests. He has been a frequent recipient of donations from problematic stakeholders, including Phillips 66 PAC, PG&E Corp Employees Energy PAC, National Association of Realtors, and Comcast Corp & NBC Universal PAC.

Opposing candidate: Republican Michael Ariel Maher
Opposing candidate’s fundraising and pledges: Maher’s campaign has raised $267,000 as of October 2023, and is not funded by police, real estate, fossil fuel, or corporate PAC interests.

The District

Counties in district: California’s 21st Congressional District includes parts of Fresno and Tulare Counties.

Voter registration: 43% Democrat, 26% Republican, and 23% No Party Preference. This district has had several changes in partisan representation over the last ten years, but was primarily held by Republicans prior to redistricting in 2020.

District demographics: 53% Latino, 10% Asian, and 6% Black. This district is considered to be one of the 16 strong Latino seats in the California congressional delegation.

Recent election results: CD-21 voted for Joe Biden for president in 2020 by 20 points and Gavin Newsom for governor in 2022 by 2 points.

The Position

Congressmembers represent and advocate for the needs of their district constituents at the United States Capitol. They are responsible for creating, debating, and voting on legislation that addresses issues within their district.

The United States is divided into 435 congressional districts, each with a population of about 710,000 individuals. Each district elects a representative to the House of Representatives for a two-year term. California has 52 congressional representatives, the largest delegation in the country. There is no term limit for this position.

Re-elect Congressional Representative Jim Costa to keep CD-21 on the right track for progress.

Rep. Jim Costa has been a frequent recipient of donations from problematic corporate and fossil fuel funders. Given these associations, it is critical that voters continue to hold him accountable to ensure that his legislative efforts remain in the best interests of the district and constituents. Based on our analysis, Rep. Costa’s policy positions demonstrate that he will govern more effectively for this diverse district if he is subjected to increased community accountability.

Progressive endorsements: Rep. Costa has the endorsement of a few progressive groups, including Equality California. In previous elections, he has also received the endorsement of some state leaders, including Governor Gavin Newsom, Senator Alex Padilla, and Senator Dianne Feinstein. However, Rep. Costa has also been a frequent recipient of problematic donations in past campaigns, including from PG&E Corporation, National Association of Realtors, Halliburton Company, and Chevron Employees PAC.

Top issues: Tax credits for biodiesel, water infrastructure improvements, flood control, foreign affairs and collaboration, agriculture and farming, and child abuse and crime victims’ rights.

Priority bills: This year, Rep. Costa’s priorities for CD-21 have included 15 bills about water infrastructure improvements, medical education, and food and nutrition. All of these are currently in committee. He has sponsored legislation to improve funding to expand medical schools, protect headwaters and canal infrastructure, and address the national nursing shortage. In previous terms, Rep. Costa has also sponsored legislation that aims to reduce accountability for fossil fuel and oil companies, many of which provide his campaign with financial support, including legislation to give income tax credits for biodiesel fuels.

Member of the Congressional Progressive Caucus?: No.

Committee leadership/membership: Rep. Costa currently sits on the Agriculture, and Foreign Affairs Committees. He is a member of the Blue Dog Coalition and the Problem Solvers Caucus, both of which take a problematic approach to bipartisan collaboration by actively aligning with corrupt industries to move policy forward.

Governance and community leadership experience: Rep. Costa has served in this congressional seat since 2004, when he was elected with over 60% of the vote. In 2022, he won his re-election against a Republican challenger by 8 points.

Rep. Costa has been involved in public service since 1978 and has served eight terms in the California State Assembly, four terms in the state Senate, and ten terms in Congress. He is a third-generation farmer, and, despite his ties to Big Oil, has been a persistent proponent of water conservation, air-pollution control, and securing agricultural resources for the San Joaquin Valley.

Other background: Rep. Jim Costa is a lifelong resident of the San Joaquin Valley. He attended California State University–Fresno, and has leveraged his agricultural knowledge and local connections to legislate on behalf of the local farming community.

The Race

Primary election: There are two candidates running in the March 5 primary, including Rep. Jim Costa (D) and Michael Ariel Maher (R). The top two vote recipients will advance to the general election on November 5.

Candidate fundraising and pledges: Rep. Costa’s campaign has raised $596,000 as of October 2023, and is not funded by police interests. He has been a frequent recipient of donations from problematic stakeholders, including Phillips 66 PAC, PG&E Corp Employees Energy PAC, National Association of Realtors, and Comcast Corp & NBC Universal PAC.

Opposing candidate: Republican Michael Ariel Maher
Opposing candidate’s fundraising and pledges: Maher’s campaign has raised $267,000 as of October 2023, and is not funded by police, real estate, fossil fuel, or corporate PAC interests.

The District

Counties in district: California’s 21st Congressional District includes parts of Fresno and Tulare Counties.

Voter registration: 43% Democrat, 26% Republican, and 23% No Party Preference. This district has had several changes in partisan representation over the last ten years, but was primarily held by Republicans prior to redistricting in 2020.

District demographics: 53% Latino, 10% Asian, and 6% Black. This district is considered to be one of the 16 strong Latino seats in the California congressional delegation.

Recent election results: CD-21 voted for Joe Biden for president in 2020 by 20 points and Gavin Newsom for governor in 2022 by 2 points.

The Position

Congressmembers represent and advocate for the needs of their district constituents at the United States Capitol. They are responsible for creating, debating, and voting on legislation that addresses issues within their district.

The United States is divided into 435 congressional districts, each with a population of about 710,000 individuals. Each district elects a representative to the House of Representatives for a two-year term. California has 52 congressional representatives, the largest delegation in the country. There is no term limit for this position.

Re-elect Congressional Representative Jim Costa to keep CD-21 on the right track for progress.

Rep. Jim Costa has been a frequent recipient of donations from problematic corporate and fossil fuel funders. Given these associations, it is critical that voters continue to hold him accountable to ensure that his legislative efforts remain in the best interests of the district and constituents. Based on our analysis, Rep. Costa’s policy positions demonstrate that he will govern more effectively for this diverse district if he is subjected to increased community accountability.

Progressive endorsements: Rep. Costa has the endorsement of a few progressive groups, including Equality California. In previous elections, he has also received the endorsement of some state leaders, including Governor Gavin Newsom, Senator Alex Padilla, and Senator Dianne Feinstein. However, Rep. Costa has also been a frequent recipient of problematic donations in past campaigns, including from PG&E Corporation, National Association of Realtors, Halliburton Company, and Chevron Employees PAC.

Top issues: Tax credits for biodiesel, water infrastructure improvements, flood control, foreign affairs and collaboration, agriculture and farming, and child abuse and crime victims’ rights.

Priority bills: This year, Rep. Costa’s priorities for CD-21 have included 15 bills about water infrastructure improvements, medical education, and food and nutrition. All of these are currently in committee. He has sponsored legislation to improve funding to expand medical schools, protect headwaters and canal infrastructure, and address the national nursing shortage. In previous terms, Rep. Costa has also sponsored legislation that aims to reduce accountability for fossil fuel and oil companies, many of which provide his campaign with financial support, including legislation to give income tax credits for biodiesel fuels.

Member of the Congressional Progressive Caucus?: No.

Committee leadership/membership: Rep. Costa currently sits on the Agriculture, and Foreign Affairs Committees. He is a member of the Blue Dog Coalition and the Problem Solvers Caucus, both of which take a problematic approach to bipartisan collaboration by actively aligning with corrupt industries to move policy forward.

Governance and community leadership experience: Rep. Costa has served in this congressional seat since 2004, when he was elected with over 60% of the vote. In 2022, he won his re-election against a Republican challenger by 8 points.

Rep. Costa has been involved in public service since 1978 and has served eight terms in the California State Assembly, four terms in the state Senate, and ten terms in Congress. He is a third-generation farmer, and, despite his ties to Big Oil, has been a persistent proponent of water conservation, air-pollution control, and securing agricultural resources for the San Joaquin Valley.

Other background: Rep. Jim Costa is a lifelong resident of the San Joaquin Valley. He attended California State University–Fresno, and has leveraged his agricultural knowledge and local connections to legislate on behalf of the local farming community.

The Race

Primary election: There are two candidates running in the March 5 primary, including Rep. Jim Costa (D) and Michael Ariel Maher (R). The top two vote recipients will advance to the general election on November 5.

Candidate fundraising and pledges: Rep. Costa’s campaign has raised $596,000 as of October 2023, and is not funded by police interests. He has been a frequent recipient of donations from problematic stakeholders, including Phillips 66 PAC, PG&E Corp Employees Energy PAC, National Association of Realtors, and Comcast Corp & NBC Universal PAC.

Opposing candidate: Republican Michael Ariel Maher
Opposing candidate’s fundraising and pledges: Maher’s campaign has raised $267,000 as of October 2023, and is not funded by police, real estate, fossil fuel, or corporate PAC interests.

The District

Counties in district: California’s 21st Congressional District includes parts of Fresno and Tulare Counties.

Voter registration: 43% Democrat, 26% Republican, and 23% No Party Preference. This district has had several changes in partisan representation over the last ten years, but was primarily held by Republicans prior to redistricting in 2020.

District demographics: 53% Latino, 10% Asian, and 6% Black. This district is considered to be one of the 16 strong Latino seats in the California congressional delegation.

Recent election results: CD-21 voted for Joe Biden for president in 2020 by 20 points and Gavin Newsom for governor in 2022 by 2 points.

The Position

Congressmembers represent and advocate for the needs of their district constituents at the United States Capitol. They are responsible for creating, debating, and voting on legislation that addresses issues within their district.

The United States is divided into 435 congressional districts, each with a population of about 710,000 individuals. Each district elects a representative to the House of Representatives for a two-year term. California has 52 congressional representatives, the largest delegation in the country. There is no term limit for this position.

State Assembly, 31st District

Member of the State Assembly

Democrat

Joaquin Arambula

网站

Re-elect Assemblymember Joaquin Arambula to keep AD-31 on the right track for progress.

Assm. Joaquin Arambula’s track record and policy positions demonstrate that he will continue to be a representative voice for the constituents of AD-31. While he has not supported some significant progressive legislation during his time in the Assembly, our analysis shows that he will govern effectively in the best interests of this diverse district if he is subject to increased community accountability.

Progressive endorsements: Assm. Arambula has the endorsement of some progressive groups, including AFSCME California, Equality California, and SEIU-United Healthcare Workers West.

Top issues: Health care, environmental conservation, education, and disability access.

Priority bills: This year, Assm. Arambula’s priorities for AD-31 have included 19 bills about community college and post-secondary education, air pollution, health-care benefit plans, and disability rights. Of these, three have been chaptered into law, and the rest remain in committee. He has sponsored and passed legislation to create inclusive programs at state universities for students with disabilities, provide a 5-year extension for the Robert F. Kennedy Farmworkers Medical Plan, and improve the campus social services available to students at public universities. He scores a CS of 84 out of 100 on Courage Score, our annual analysis of legislators’ progressive voting records. Based on our Courage Score analysis, Assm. Arambula has supported some progressive bills that made it to a vote. This session, he avoided votes on several significant bills, including legislation to allow resentencing for individuals disadvantaged by firearm enhancements, to prohibit warrantless searches, and to require that concealed-carry permit applicants pass a written exam.

Committee leadership/membership: Assm. Arambula currently sits on four committees, including Environmental Safety and Toxic Materials, Health, Higher Education, and Human Services. He is a member of the California Legislative Progressive Caucus and the California Legislative Latino Caucus.

Governance and community leadership experience: Assm. Arambula has served in this assembly seat since 2016, when he was elected with over 63% of the vote. In 2022, he won his re-election against a Republican challenger by 22 points.

Prior to his election to the Assembly, Assm. Arambula was an emergency department doctor. This work revealed how ruinous the cost of medical treatment could be for families in his community, and inspired his longtime support of expanding access to health care.

Other background: Assm. Arambula is from Delano.

The Race

Primary election: There are two candidates running in the March 5 primary, including Assm. Joaquin Arambula (D), and Solomon Verduzco (R). The top two vote recipients will advance to the general election on November 5.

Candidate fundraising and pledges: Assm. Arambula’s campaign has raised $133,000 as of December 2023, and is not funded by corporate PAC, fossil fuel, or real estate interests.

Opposing candidate: Republican Solomon Verduzco
Opposing candidate’s fundraising and pledges: Verduzco’s campaign has not filed any campaign finance receipts with the Secretary of State’s office as of December 2023.

The District

Counties in district: California’s 31st Assembly District includes parts of Fresno County.

Voter registration: 47% Democrat, 22% Republican, and 23% No Party Preference. Democrats typically hold this district.

District demographics: 54% Latino, 11% Asian, and 8% Black. This district is considered to be one of the strong Latino seats in the California Assembly delegation.

Recent election results: AD-31 voted for Joe Biden for president in 2020 by 30 points and Gavin Newsom for governor in 2022 by 14 points.

The Position

State assemblymembers represent and advocate for the needs of their district constituents at the California State Capitol. They are responsible for creating, debating, and voting on legislation that addresses issues within their district.

The California State Assembly has 80 districts. Each represents a population of at least 465,000 Californians. Representatives are elected to the Assembly for a two-year term. Every two years, all 80 seats are subject to election. Members elected before 2012 are restricted to three two-year terms (six years) in the Assembly. Those elected in or after 2012 are allowed to serve 12 years total across both the state Senate or Assembly. This term, Democrats currently hold a three-quarters supermajority of 60 seats in the California State Assembly, while Republicans hold 19 seats and one seat is held by an Independent.

Re-elect Assemblymember Joaquin Arambula to keep AD-31 on the right track for progress.

Assm. Joaquin Arambula’s track record and policy positions demonstrate that he will continue to be a representative voice for the constituents of AD-31. While he has not supported some significant progressive legislation during his time in the Assembly, our analysis shows that he will govern effectively in the best interests of this diverse district if he is subject to increased community accountability.

Progressive endorsements: Assm. Arambula has the endorsement of some progressive groups, including AFSCME California, Equality California, and SEIU-United Healthcare Workers West.

Top issues: Health care, environmental conservation, education, and disability access.

Priority bills: This year, Assm. Arambula’s priorities for AD-31 have included 19 bills about community college and post-secondary education, air pollution, health-care benefit plans, and disability rights. Of these, three have been chaptered into law, and the rest remain in committee. He has sponsored and passed legislation to create inclusive programs at state universities for students with disabilities, provide a 5-year extension for the Robert F. Kennedy Farmworkers Medical Plan, and improve the campus social services available to students at public universities. He scores a CS of 84 out of 100 on Courage Score, our annual analysis of legislators’ progressive voting records. Based on our Courage Score analysis, Assm. Arambula has supported some progressive bills that made it to a vote. This session, he avoided votes on several significant bills, including legislation to allow resentencing for individuals disadvantaged by firearm enhancements, to prohibit warrantless searches, and to require that concealed-carry permit applicants pass a written exam.

Committee leadership/membership: Assm. Arambula currently sits on four committees, including Environmental Safety and Toxic Materials, Health, Higher Education, and Human Services. He is a member of the California Legislative Progressive Caucus and the California Legislative Latino Caucus.

Governance and community leadership experience: Assm. Arambula has served in this assembly seat since 2016, when he was elected with over 63% of the vote. In 2022, he won his re-election against a Republican challenger by 22 points.

Prior to his election to the Assembly, Assm. Arambula was an emergency department doctor. This work revealed how ruinous the cost of medical treatment could be for families in his community, and inspired his longtime support of expanding access to health care.

Other background: Assm. Arambula is from Delano.

The Race

Primary election: There are two candidates running in the March 5 primary, including Assm. Joaquin Arambula (D), and Solomon Verduzco (R). The top two vote recipients will advance to the general election on November 5.

Candidate fundraising and pledges: Assm. Arambula’s campaign has raised $133,000 as of December 2023, and is not funded by corporate PAC, fossil fuel, or real estate interests.

Opposing candidate: Republican Solomon Verduzco
Opposing candidate’s fundraising and pledges: Verduzco’s campaign has not filed any campaign finance receipts with the Secretary of State’s office as of December 2023.

The District

Counties in district: California’s 31st Assembly District includes parts of Fresno County.

Voter registration: 47% Democrat, 22% Republican, and 23% No Party Preference. Democrats typically hold this district.

District demographics: 54% Latino, 11% Asian, and 8% Black. This district is considered to be one of the strong Latino seats in the California Assembly delegation.

Recent election results: AD-31 voted for Joe Biden for president in 2020 by 30 points and Gavin Newsom for governor in 2022 by 14 points.

The Position

State assemblymembers represent and advocate for the needs of their district constituents at the California State Capitol. They are responsible for creating, debating, and voting on legislation that addresses issues within their district.

The California State Assembly has 80 districts. Each represents a population of at least 465,000 Californians. Representatives are elected to the Assembly for a two-year term. Every two years, all 80 seats are subject to election. Members elected before 2012 are restricted to three two-year terms (six years) in the Assembly. Those elected in or after 2012 are allowed to serve 12 years total across both the state Senate or Assembly. This term, Democrats currently hold a three-quarters supermajority of 60 seats in the California State Assembly, while Republicans hold 19 seats and one seat is held by an Independent.

Re-elect Assemblymember Joaquin Arambula to keep AD-31 on the right track for progress.

Assm. Joaquin Arambula’s track record and policy positions demonstrate that he will continue to be a representative voice for the constituents of AD-31. While he has not supported some significant progressive legislation during his time in the Assembly, our analysis shows that he will govern effectively in the best interests of this diverse district if he is subject to increased community accountability.

Progressive endorsements: Assm. Arambula has the endorsement of some progressive groups, including AFSCME California, Equality California, and SEIU-United Healthcare Workers West.

Top issues: Health care, environmental conservation, education, and disability access.

Priority bills: This year, Assm. Arambula’s priorities for AD-31 have included 19 bills about community college and post-secondary education, air pollution, health-care benefit plans, and disability rights. Of these, three have been chaptered into law, and the rest remain in committee. He has sponsored and passed legislation to create inclusive programs at state universities for students with disabilities, provide a 5-year extension for the Robert F. Kennedy Farmworkers Medical Plan, and improve the campus social services available to students at public universities. He scores a CS of 84 out of 100 on Courage Score, our annual analysis of legislators’ progressive voting records. Based on our Courage Score analysis, Assm. Arambula has supported some progressive bills that made it to a vote. This session, he avoided votes on several significant bills, including legislation to allow resentencing for individuals disadvantaged by firearm enhancements, to prohibit warrantless searches, and to require that concealed-carry permit applicants pass a written exam.

Committee leadership/membership: Assm. Arambula currently sits on four committees, including Environmental Safety and Toxic Materials, Health, Higher Education, and Human Services. He is a member of the California Legislative Progressive Caucus and the California Legislative Latino Caucus.

Governance and community leadership experience: Assm. Arambula has served in this assembly seat since 2016, when he was elected with over 63% of the vote. In 2022, he won his re-election against a Republican challenger by 22 points.

Prior to his election to the Assembly, Assm. Arambula was an emergency department doctor. This work revealed how ruinous the cost of medical treatment could be for families in his community, and inspired his longtime support of expanding access to health care.

Other background: Assm. Arambula is from Delano.

The Race

Primary election: There are two candidates running in the March 5 primary, including Assm. Joaquin Arambula (D), and Solomon Verduzco (R). The top two vote recipients will advance to the general election on November 5.

Candidate fundraising and pledges: Assm. Arambula’s campaign has raised $133,000 as of December 2023, and is not funded by corporate PAC, fossil fuel, or real estate interests.

Opposing candidate: Republican Solomon Verduzco
Opposing candidate’s fundraising and pledges: Verduzco’s campaign has not filed any campaign finance receipts with the Secretary of State’s office as of December 2023.

The District

Counties in district: California’s 31st Assembly District includes parts of Fresno County.

Voter registration: 47% Democrat, 22% Republican, and 23% No Party Preference. Democrats typically hold this district.

District demographics: 54% Latino, 11% Asian, and 8% Black. This district is considered to be one of the strong Latino seats in the California Assembly delegation.

Recent election results: AD-31 voted for Joe Biden for president in 2020 by 30 points and Gavin Newsom for governor in 2022 by 14 points.

The Position

State assemblymembers represent and advocate for the needs of their district constituents at the California State Capitol. They are responsible for creating, debating, and voting on legislation that addresses issues within their district.

The California State Assembly has 80 districts. Each represents a population of at least 465,000 Californians. Representatives are elected to the Assembly for a two-year term. Every two years, all 80 seats are subject to election. Members elected before 2012 are restricted to three two-year terms (six years) in the Assembly. Those elected in or after 2012 are allowed to serve 12 years total across both the state Senate or Assembly. This term, Democrats currently hold a three-quarters supermajority of 60 seats in the California State Assembly, while Republicans hold 19 seats and one seat is held by an Independent.

Statewide Ballot Measures

Proposition #1 @类型 #@数值

No Position

Vote on Proposition 1

Proposition 1 will establish a $6.4 billion bond to fund an increase in the number of treatment beds and housing units the state provides to individuals struggling with mental health and addiction, and to direct counties to reallocate their Mental Health Services Act funding to address the local housing shortage.

In an effort to address an ongoing housing shortage and addiction crisis in the state, Gov. Gavin Newsom signed two bills—SB326 and AB531—to send a $6.4 billion bond measure to voters in March. This bond would be used to increase capacity in health care and housing across the state by adding 6,800 behavioral health treatment beds, building 4,300 housing units, and creating 26,000 outpatient treatment slots for Californians. Proposition 1 would also require each county to redirect 30% of its Mental Health Services Act funding to housing, including creating new real estate development, and the provision of rental subsidies. Mental Health Services Act funds are raised through a tax on millionaires in the state, and the reallocated portion is expected to total $1 billion annually across the state. Overall, Proposition 1 aims to reduce homelessness and tent encampments, and provide support to individuals who do not have the resources to address behavioral health challenges.

Top support for Proposition 1:

- The legislation that sent Proposition 1 to voters received overwhelming support from the state legislature. SB326 received a unanimous floor vote in the Senate, and earned 68 floor votes in the Assembly. AB531 received 35 floor votes in the Senate, and 66 floor votes in the Assembly.
- YES ON 1 has received over $10.7 million in donations, primarily through Yes on Prop 1—Governor Newsom’s Ballot Measure Committee. The committee has received donations from police, fossil fuel, real estate, and corporate PAC interests, including from California Correctional Peace Officers Association Truth in American Government Fund, AirBnB, Google, and PG&E.
- Gov. Gavin Newsom has enthusiastically supported Proposition 1, arguing that the establishment of more treatment options and housing units has the potential to have a significant impact on marginalized populations within the state over time, and is a humane approach to this ongoing public health crisis.

Top opposition to Proposition 1:

- Groups like Disability Rights California and the League of Women Voters California are concerned that this policy could be interpreted to permit involuntary treatment of mental health and addiction patients in locked facilities. They argue that this aspect of the bill is regressive and is the result of hasty passage, a lack of meaningful legislative debate, and limited input from community groups. Republican activist Carl DeMaio, his conservative PAC Reform California, and the anti-tax Howard Jarvis Taxpayers Association are also opposing Proposition 1.
- Some housing and homeless advocates have criticized Proposition 1’s narrow projected impact on a statewide homeless population that is estimated to include 180,000 people. With over half of the proposed new housing units earmarked for veterans, the number of homeless civilians who will benefit from this program is statistically insignificant.
- Proposition 1 has raised concerns among opponents—including several counties and county leaders—around its mandate that 30% of county Mental Health Services Act funding be allocated to address local housing shortages. Stripping funding out of this budget line to fund housing programs will disrupt existing and effective county mental health programs, many of which are tailored to serve marginalized local populations, including Indigenous communities, members of the LGBTQIA+ community, and people of color.

Proposition 1 will establish a $6.4 billion bond to fund an increase in the number of treatment beds and housing units the state provides to individuals struggling with mental health and addiction, and to direct counties to reallocate their Mental Health Services Act funding to address the local housing shortage.

In an effort to address an ongoing housing shortage and addiction crisis in the state, Gov. Gavin Newsom signed two bills—SB326 and AB531—to send a $6.4 billion bond measure to voters in March. This bond would be used to increase capacity in health care and housing across the state by adding 6,800 behavioral health treatment beds, building 4,300 housing units, and creating 26,000 outpatient treatment slots for Californians. Proposition 1 would also require each county to redirect 30% of its Mental Health Services Act funding to housing, including creating new real estate development, and the provision of rental subsidies. Mental Health Services Act funds are raised through a tax on millionaires in the state, and the reallocated portion is expected to total $1 billion annually across the state. Overall, Proposition 1 aims to reduce homelessness and tent encampments, and provide support to individuals who do not have the resources to address behavioral health challenges.

Top support for Proposition 1:

- The legislation that sent Proposition 1 to voters received overwhelming support from the state legislature. SB326 received a unanimous floor vote in the Senate, and earned 68 floor votes in the Assembly. AB531 received 35 floor votes in the Senate, and 66 floor votes in the Assembly.
- YES ON 1 has received over $10.7 million in donations, primarily through Yes on Prop 1—Governor Newsom’s Ballot Measure Committee. The committee has received donations from police, fossil fuel, real estate, and corporate PAC interests, including from California Correctional Peace Officers Association Truth in American Government Fund, AirBnB, Google, and PG&E.
- Gov. Gavin Newsom has enthusiastically supported Proposition 1, arguing that the establishment of more treatment options and housing units has the potential to have a significant impact on marginalized populations within the state over time, and is a humane approach to this ongoing public health crisis.

Top opposition to Proposition 1:

- Groups like Disability Rights California and the League of Women Voters California are concerned that this policy could be interpreted to permit involuntary treatment of mental health and addiction patients in locked facilities. They argue that this aspect of the bill is regressive and is the result of hasty passage, a lack of meaningful legislative debate, and limited input from community groups. Republican activist Carl DeMaio, his conservative PAC Reform California, and the anti-tax Howard Jarvis Taxpayers Association are also opposing Proposition 1.
- Some housing and homeless advocates have criticized Proposition 1’s narrow projected impact on a statewide homeless population that is estimated to include 180,000 people. With over half of the proposed new housing units earmarked for veterans, the number of homeless civilians who will benefit from this program is statistically insignificant.
- Proposition 1 has raised concerns among opponents—including several counties and county leaders—around its mandate that 30% of county Mental Health Services Act funding be allocated to address local housing shortages. Stripping funding out of this budget line to fund housing programs will disrupt existing and effective county mental health programs, many of which are tailored to serve marginalized local populations, including Indigenous communities, members of the LGBTQIA+ community, and people of color.

Fresno County Ballot Measures

Voting has changed in Fresno County this year. The Voter’s Choice Act was enacted in the county to make voting more convenient. Changes include an expanded period of in-person early voting, every registered voter in the county will receive a vote-by-mail ballot, and every registered voter in the county is able to vote in-person at any Vote Center in their county. Have questions about the changes to voting in Fresno County? Find out how to vote in Fresno County.

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投票 REJECTED

Vote No to keep naming control with the state and federal government

Vote NO on Measure B to deny the Fresno County Board of Supervisors the authority to act unilaterally in naming or changing the name of unincorporated areas.

In an effort to gain the power to name and rename local geographic and unincorporated areas within Fresno County, the Board of Supervisors approved sending Measure B to voters in March. Naming authority currently lies with the state of California and the federal government. The Board of Supervisors has been in an ongoing legal conflict with the state over this issue, which is rooted in their opposition to AB2022 (2022), which outlawed the use of a naming term widely considered to be misogynistic and racist toward Indigenous women. Removal of this term impacted a local valley in Fresno County, which has now been renamed as Yokuts Valley by the state after extensive public input and consideration of local tribal preferences. The Board of Supervisors filed a now dismissed lawsuit claiming that this change, and the outlawing of the use of the racist language, infringes on the county’s right to free speech. A vote against Measure B will allow naming authority to remain with the state and federal government, and will deny the Fresno County Board of Supervisors the opportunity to reimpose an offensive name on Yokuts Valley.

Why voting NO on Measure B matters:

- The renaming of Yokuts Valley was executed by the state of California after public input was collected and local tribes were consulted, and was designed to provide an inclusive honorific for tribal communities in the region. VOTING NO on Measure B reaffirms public confidence in this diligent process, and in future renaming efforts.
- The Board of Supervisors has made a First Amendment legal argument to support their opposition to AB2022 and the state’s naming authority. VOTING NO on Measure B will communicate the electorate’s objection to reinforcing the Board’s misguided claim of a constitutional right to the public use of racist language.
- The renaming of Yokuts Valley has been a critical step forward for Indigenous communities, and an acknowledgement of the violence and oppression inflicted on tribal groups by the state and federal government throughout history. VOTING NO on Measure B will protect these important gains.
- The objection some members of the Board of Supervisors have to the statewide restriction on the use of a derogatory term in the naming of public lands raises legitimate concerns about their capacity to provide representative leadership to the diverse citizens of Fresno County. VOTING NO on Measure B will prevent this elected body from having the codified authority to further marginalize Native American residents of the region.

Top opposers of Measure B:

- Tribal groups have been outspoken in their opposition to Measure B, including leaders from Dunlap Band of Mono Indians, Wuksachi Tribe, and Fresno American Indian Health Project.
- The League of Women Voters Fresno, the Human Rights Coalition of the Central Valley, and members of the state legislature, including Assemblymember James Ramos, the only current Native American legislator and the author of AB2022, Senator Anna Caballero, and Assemblymember Joaquin Arambula, have expressed their opposition to the Board of Supervisors’s attempt to establish control of naming rights at the county level.

Vote NO on Measure B to deny the Fresno County Board of Supervisors the authority to act unilaterally in naming or changing the name of unincorporated areas.

In an effort to gain the power to name and rename local geographic and unincorporated areas within Fresno County, the Board of Supervisors approved sending Measure B to voters in March. Naming authority currently lies with the state of California and the federal government. The Board of Supervisors has been in an ongoing legal conflict with the state over this issue, which is rooted in their opposition to AB2022 (2022), which outlawed the use of a naming term widely considered to be misogynistic and racist toward Indigenous women. Removal of this term impacted a local valley in Fresno County, which has now been renamed as Yokuts Valley by the state after extensive public input and consideration of local tribal preferences. The Board of Supervisors filed a now dismissed lawsuit claiming that this change, and the outlawing of the use of the racist language, infringes on the county’s right to free speech. A vote against Measure B will allow naming authority to remain with the state and federal government, and will deny the Fresno County Board of Supervisors the opportunity to reimpose an offensive name on Yokuts Valley.

Why voting NO on Measure B matters:

- The renaming of Yokuts Valley was executed by the state of California after public input was collected and local tribes were consulted, and was designed to provide an inclusive honorific for tribal communities in the region. VOTING NO on Measure B reaffirms public confidence in this diligent process, and in future renaming efforts.
- The Board of Supervisors has made a First Amendment legal argument to support their opposition to AB2022 and the state’s naming authority. VOTING NO on Measure B will communicate the electorate’s objection to reinforcing the Board’s misguided claim of a constitutional right to the public use of racist language.
- The renaming of Yokuts Valley has been a critical step forward for Indigenous communities, and an acknowledgement of the violence and oppression inflicted on tribal groups by the state and federal government throughout history. VOTING NO on Measure B will protect these important gains.
- The objection some members of the Board of Supervisors have to the statewide restriction on the use of a derogatory term in the naming of public lands raises legitimate concerns about their capacity to provide representative leadership to the diverse citizens of Fresno County. VOTING NO on Measure B will prevent this elected body from having the codified authority to further marginalize Native American residents of the region.

Top opposers of Measure B:

- Tribal groups have been outspoken in their opposition to Measure B, including leaders from Dunlap Band of Mono Indians, Wuksachi Tribe, and Fresno American Indian Health Project.
- The League of Women Voters Fresno, the Human Rights Coalition of the Central Valley, and members of the state legislature, including Assemblymember James Ramos, the only current Native American legislator and the author of AB2022, Senator Anna Caballero, and Assemblymember Joaquin Arambula, have expressed their opposition to the Board of Supervisors’s attempt to establish control of naming rights at the county level.

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Joaquin Arambula

Re-elect Assemblymember Joaquin Arambula to keep AD-31 on the right track for progress.

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Re-elect Assemblymember Joaquin Arambula to keep AD-31 on the right track for progress.

The Race

The District

The Position

Joaquin Arambula

Re-elect Assemblymember Joaquin Arambula to keep AD-31 on the right track for progress.

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31st Assembly District

Re-elect President Joe Biden and Vice President Kamala Harris to keep America on track.

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Re-elect President Joe Biden and Vice President Kamala Harris to keep America on track.

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Re-elect President Joe Biden and Vice President Kamala Harris to keep America on track.

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There are 22 candidates running for California’s open U.S. Senate seat. Based on our analysis, three qualified candidates for this position have a distinct vision for the state. We recommend that you choose the candidate who best aligns to your values in this race.

The Race

The Candidates

The District

The Position

There are 22 candidates running for California’s open U.S. Senate seat. Based on our analysis, three qualified candidates for this position have a distinct vision for the state. We recommend that you choose the candidate who best aligns to your values in this race.

The Race

The Candidates

The District

The Position

Based on our analysis, this district will be a safe Republican seat in the 2024 election cycle. While a Democratic candidate is unlikely to win, we recommend that you choose the candidate who best aligns to your values in this race.

The Race

The District

The Position

Based on our analysis, this district will be a safe Republican seat in the 2024 election cycle. While a Democratic candidate is unlikely to win, we recommend that you choose the candidate who best aligns to your values in this race.

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Elect Adam Gray to put CD-13 on the right track for progress.

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Elect Adam Gray to put CD-13 on the right track for progress.

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Elect Adam Gray to put CD-13 on the right track for progress.

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Elect Marisa Wood to keep CD-20 on the right track for progress.

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Elect Marisa Wood to keep CD-20 on the right track for progress.

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Elect Marisa Wood to keep CD-20 on the right track for progress.

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Re-elect Congressional Representative Jim Costa to keep CD-21 on the right track for progress.

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Re-elect Congressional Representative Jim Costa to keep CD-21 on the right track for progress.

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Re-elect Congressional Representative Jim Costa to keep CD-21 on the right track for progress.

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Re-elect Assemblymember Joaquin Arambula to keep AD-31 on the right track for progress.