November 2026 Club Newsletter
What’s In This Month’s Newsletter
Renew Your Membership Now: It's time to renew your membership for the 2026-27 club year! Your dues are essential in supporting our initiatives to further the Democratic Party agenda. The strength of Palos Verdes Democrats is directly tied to the number of active paying members. .… read more
Our October Meeting: Frank Schaeffer is a New York Times bestselling author, commentator, and filmmaker whose work explores religion, politics, family, art, and the complicated legacy of the American evangelical movement.… read more
President’s Report: We are now just one month away from the November midterm elections. Within the next few days, Californians will begin receiving their vote-by-mail ballots. So, before we vote, this is an appropriate time to look beyond the slogans and examine what has actually happened during the past two years. .…read more
September Meeting Report: PV Democrats President Tim Dixon introduced Colonel Lawrence Wilkerson as the main speaker, who was set to discuss international affairs and the Iran conflict. Col. Wilkerson is one of the most preeminent authorities on the US military, international affairs and domestic politics in the United States today..… read more
From the Activism Chair: A month before the Midterms, the Trump Regime is escalating attacks on free and fair elections. Trump's plan to rig the election through gerrymandering probably will not deliver what he hoped..… read more
Call to Action: Take action to protect democracy. Check out these activism opportunities… read more
Campaign Donations: In September, the club board voted to significantly use our accumulated savings to donate to various local, state, and federal candidates to help Democrats win …read more
Ballot Drop Boxes: The Democrat Party HIGLY recommends that you drop off your ballot in a designed ballot drop box, instead of mailing them. Click here for the nearest location of a drop box …read more
LACDP September Meeting Report: The LACDP meeting was held on Tuesday September 8th via ZOOM. The focus of the meeting was on ratifying the Endorsement Committee recommendations for the November election… read more
Endorsements: These are the CADEM and LACDP endorsements for the 2026 General Election. We will be posting additional Democratic endorsements as they become available … read more
Volunteer to Distribute Door Hangers: The PV Democrats are distributing door hangers to Democratic houses with voter recommendations. If you would like to help distribute door hangers and get exercise at the same time, let us know at pvpdems@pvpdemocrats.org. …read more
Color Me a Democrat: Visit artwork by our members … read more
Renew Your Membership Now
It's time to renew your membership for the 2026-27 club year! Your dues are essential in supporting our initiatives to further the Democratic Party agenda. The strength of Palos Verdes Democrats is directly tied to the number of active paying members.
Memberships run from July 1 through June 30 of the following year. Dues are $30 for individuals and $50 for families, with optional additional contributions greatly appreciated. To renew, please visit: https://www.pvpdemocrats.org/membership
Reasons to Join:
Meet other Democrats
Meet and get to know your elected officials, raise funds and work for candidates
Attend special events and monthly meetings
Hear speakers and discuss issues of local, state, and national import
Vote on club issues, unless registered as NPP (No Party Preference)
Have the opportunity to be elected to the PV Democrats Board of Directors
To check you membership status, click here.
October Meeting
Sunday, October 18 @ 2:30 PM
Peninsula Center Library Community Room & Zoom
Frank Schaeffer is a New York Times bestselling author, commentator, and filmmaker whose work explores religion, politics, family, art, and the complicated legacy of the American evangelical movement. The son of influential evangelical theologian Francis Schaeffer, Frank grew up at L’Abri, the religious community his family founded in Switzerland, and became an influential figure in the rise of the American Religious Right before ultimately breaking with the movement.
Schaeffer’s memoir, Crazy for God: How I Grew Up as One of the Elect, Helped Found the Religious Right, and Lived to Take All (or Almost All) of It Back, became an international bestseller. His other books include the New York Times bestseller Keeping Faith and the acclaimed novels Portofino, Zermatt, and Saving Grandma.
Frank has been a regular guest commentator on MSNBC’s The ReidOut with Joy Reid and frequently interviewed by Rachel Maddow on her program. His television and radio appearances include Amanpour, Oprah, Today, 20/20, and Fresh Air with Terry Gross.
Today, Frank writes, speaks, and produces media examining the intersection of religion, American public life, family, and culture. A feature documentary based on Crazy for God, exploring his family’s role in the rise and radicalization of the American evangelical movement, is currently in post-production and will be released in spring 2027.
After Mr. Schaeffer, we will have two candidates for the Palos Verdes School District Board. Allyson Lehrer and Louis Harley will discuss their candidacy.
President’s Report
By Tim Dixon
President, Palos Verdes Democrats
By now, we have received our mail-in ballots, early voting centers are opening, and the deadline to cast our ballots in the November 3 election is rapidly approaching.
The time to act is now! Please make a plan to vote, return your ballot, and encourage your family, friends, and neighbors to do the same!
We strongly encourage you to return your completed mail-in ballot as soon as possible. Official ballot drop boxes are conveniently located at City Hall in each of the four cities on the Palos Verdes Peninsula—Palos Verdes Estates, Rancho Palos Verdes, Rolling Hills, and Rolling Hills Estates. These drop boxes provide a convenient and secure way to return your ballot without relying on the mail.
Nearly two years ago, when Donald Trump was reelected and Republicans gained control of both houses of Congress, I feared the damage they could inflict on our country. But I never imagined the magnitude of what we would experience—or the relentless, almost daily outrages coming from this administration.
Trump promised to reduce inflation, make life more affordable for American families, reduce the prices of food, gas, and energy by 50 percent on day one, and keep us out of endless foreign wars. Instead, Americans continue to struggle with the cost of living, his tariffs have imposed additional costs on consumers and businesses, and our country has become embroiled in another war in Iran.
The gap between Trump’s promises and his actions could hardly be greater.
And what makes this situation even more dangerous is the shameful failure of Republicans in Congress to exercise their constitutional responsibilities. With only a handful of exceptions, they have refused to provide meaningful oversight of an administration plagued by abuses of power, attacks on democratic institutions, and increasingly authoritarian behavior.
Instead of defending the Constitution, they have chosen to defend Donald Trump.
Our Founding Fathers established three coequal branches of government for a reason. They understood that no president should be allowed to exercise unchecked power. Yet the Republican-controlled Congress has repeatedly failed to serve as the independent check our democracy requires.
That is why the November 3 election is so critically important.
We have an opportunity to elect a Democratic Congress that will challenge this administration, investigate abuses of power, and restore meaningful checks and balances. A Democratic Congress could use its constitutional authority to challenge the war in Iran, move to end Trump’s damaging tariffs, and exercise the power of the purse to impose accountability and fundamentally change the inhumane and dangerous immigration enforcement practices of ICE.
Donald Trump would still occupy the White House. But with a Democratic Congress, we would be living in a very different political world.
And while the battle for Congress is critically important, we must not overlook the many consequential statewide and local elections. Here on the Palos Verdes Peninsula and throughout California, we have outstanding Democratic candidates who deserve our support. Please review the list of Palos Verdes Democrats’ endorsed candidates included in this newsletter and support them with your vote.
For nearly two years, we have protested, marched, attended rallies, written letters, made phone calls, and knocked on doors. We have refused to remain silent.
Now we have an opportunity to turn that determination into the most powerful force in a democracy: OUR VOTES!
Please don’t leave anything to chance. Make your plan to vote. Return your ballot as soon as possible. And reach out to your family, friends, and neighbors to make sure they vote, too.
Let’s finish the job. Let’s elect a Democratic Congress, support our endorsed candidates, and demonstrate that our democracy is stronger than any one man!
October 2026 Meeting Report
By Reggie Jue
Tim Dixon, president of Palos Verdes Democrats, opened the October meeting and introduced Frank Schaeffer, a New York Times best-selling author who would discuss the rise of the American religious right and its contribution to Donald Trump's rise to power.
Religious Conservatism and Political Engagement
Frank Schaeffer discussed his personal journey from being involved in the evangelical movement to becoming a liberal, highlighting how the mainstream media's neglect of religious conservatives contributed to the rise of Donald Trump. He explained that his father, Francis Schaeffer, was influential in the pro-life movement, but their work was largely ignored by outlets like the New York Times, which he argued led to missed opportunities for dialogue and understanding. Schaeffer emphasized the importance of engaging with religious voters and suggested that Democrats need to win elections to restore sanity to national politics while also fostering meaningful conversations across ideological divides.
Evangelical Movement and Political Engagement
Frank Schaeffer explained how the evangelical movement has significantly changed, with new leaders like Paula White focusing on power and money rather than traditional Christian teachings. He advised Democrats to engage in meaningful conversations with evangelical voters rather than treating them as enemies, sharing his personal example of maintaining relationships with Trump supporters in his neighborhood. Schaeffer suggested that Democrats should be open to discussing controversial issues like abortion and acknowledge past mistakes, emphasizing that real conversations are more effective than propaganda in political discourse.
Courting Evangelicals Strategy Discussion
Frank Schaeffer discussed how Donald Trump successfully courted evangelicals by reaching out to them, unlike Democrats who often ignore such groups. He argued that Democrats need to follow Trump's example by having real conversations with people, including religious voters, rather than focusing solely on economic issues. Schaeffer expressed hope that religious candidates like Adam Hamilton and James Talarico could help bridge the gap between Democrats and religious voters by speaking about meaning and moral purpose rather than just economic policies. He emphasized that Democrats need to address spiritual and meaning-based concerns, noting that Obama's ability to discuss such topics helped him connect with voters.
Midterm Election Strategy Meeting
Tim Dixon led a meeting focused on the importance of the upcoming 16-day midterm election, emphasizing the need for Democrats to take back the House and potentially the Senate to counter Trump's administration and restore constitutional checks and balances. Local candidates, including Lewis Harley and Allison Lehrer, discussed their priorities for the Palos Verdes School Board, highlighting issues such as infrastructure, technology use, and inclusivity. The meeting also featured endorsements for local candidates and a reminder of the significance of local races in shaping community values. Participants were encouraged to engage with neighbors and support endorsed candidates to ensure strong Democratic representation.
From the Activism Chair
By Caryl Schwartz, Activism Chair
A month before the Midterms, the Trump Regime is escalating attacks on free and fair elections. Trump's plan to rig the election through gerrymandering probably will not deliver what he hoped. His plot to collect voter data and boot voters off the rolls has failed in court after court. And even his vendetta against mail-in voting has been blocked. He is hoping to intimidate voters, but I think this may backfire too. I have noticed a strong resolve by voters to vote early, volunteer, and engage with their personal sphere of influence to Get Out the Vote. Your voices matter, and your work reaching out to voters is critical.
Republicans currently in power support the Big Lie and other false narratives. Voter suppression is the only method they have to hold onto majorities in the Midterms. DHS has circulated a list of jurisdictions providing multilingual voting materials along with DOJ guidance for prosecuting election crimes. The possible use of immigration or criminal enforcement against these communities is meant to intimidate eligible voters and discourage them from voting; early voting will make those attempts more difficult. Voters strongly oppose sending ICE agents and the National Guard to the polls. Federal law generally bars troops or armed men at a place where a general or special election is being held.
Congressional Democratic leaders filed a lawsuit on September 24th aiming to prevent the Trump administration from following through on statements that they are considering sending armed federal agents to polling places in November. Trump’s aggressiveness against fair elections reflects upon his failed policies, corruption, and weakness rather than his strength.
Let’s hear it for the BLUE TSUNAMI!
Call to Action
By Caryl Schwartz, Activism Chair
Voter Outreach via both canvassing and phone banking will be critical to winning the upcoming Midterm Elections. PV Dems community must ramp up our efforts to elect Democrats in local and Federal races. To fight the authoritarian, corrupt Regime and eliminate ICE abuses, we MUST flip the House and Senate.
I invite you to join me at my home to phonebank every Thursday 2:30- 4:30 and Sunday 3PM - 5 pm. If those times don’t work for you, we can pick a convenient day for you. There are phone banking opportunities every day.
Please reach out to me 310 897 0219 or pvcaryl@verizon.net
IN-PERSON EVENT
PV DEMS: Canvas for Derek Tran October 10th Garden Grove, CA 9:30 AM - 1:00 PM
https://www.mobilize.us/cadems/event/1030827/
Phone Banks Links:
Call for Change: Every Sunday 3:00 - 5:00 PM multiple candidates to choose, good training & support https://www.mobilize.us/call4change/event/816062/
Alaska: Elect Mary Peltola 6:30 PM - 8 PM PST Wednesdays
https://www.mobilize.us/mobilize/event/1015873/
Ohio: Elect Sherrod Brown US Senate, Amy Acton Governor Statewide Elections
Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, 3:00 - 5:00 PM Saturdays, Sundays and various times
https://www.mobilize.us/mobilize/event/1000592/
North Carolina: Roy Cooper Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays
https://www.mobilize.us/ncdems/event/598615/
Wisconsin: Thursdays 3:00 -5 :00 PM Saturdays and Sundays 10 am-noon, noon -2: 00 PM, 2:00 PM - 4:00 PM
https://www.wisdems.org/call
https://www.mobilize.us/wisdems/event/940771/
Michigan: for Abdul El Sayed!
Wednesdays 5:30-7:30 ET/2:30-4:30 PT
https://mobilize.us/s/lOpRE6
California: After redistricting, two California Congressional seats are considered toss-ups; please consider volunteering or financially supporting.
CA 22: Democrat Randy Villegas http://www.villegasforcongress.com
CA 48: Marni Von Wilpert http://www.marnivonwilpert.com
Phone Banks Links: https://www.mobilize.us/cadems/event/887949/
Phonebanks: Battleground States: https://www.mobilize.us/call4change/ Sundays 3:00-5:00 PM PST
Swing Left Phonebanks:
Sundays: PA State Senate phone bank- Flip the State Senate 4-6pm ET
Tuesdays: ME Dialing for Democracy in Maine 6-8pm ET
Wednesdays: NC Calling for Roy Cooper and Justice Anita Earls 6-8pm ET
Thursdays: PA Ground Truth-- calling for Bob Brooks- 6-8pm ET
Battleground Congressional Races: https://www.mobilize.us/?event_type=2&q=Ground truth
Senate Races: Alito and Thomas are getting old. If Republicans lose Senate control in the midterm elections, they lose their ability to confirm another Trump-appointed justice to the Supreme Court. Every Senate seat we win now is a six-year investment. Between 2027 and the end of Trump’s term, a Democratic Senate could block additional dangerous judicial and executive nominees.
Senate Campaigns to Support: Please visit websites to volunteer or contribute financially.
Contribute to all races with a single donation https://secure.actblue.com/donate/sl-balance-of-power-2026
Re-elect Jon Ossoff, Georgia https://electjon.com/
James Talarico for Texas Senate https://jamestalarico.com/
Sherrod Brown for Ohio Senate https://www.sherrodbrown.com/
Chris Pappas for New Hampshire Senate https://chrispappas.org/
Mary Pelota for Alaska Senate https://marypeltola.com/
Roy Cooper for North Carolina Senate https://roycooper.com/
Josh Turek for Iowa https://turek4iowa.com/
Annie Andrews for South Carolina https://drannieandrews.com/
Troy Jackson, Maine https://www.jacksonformaine.com/
Abdul El Sayed, Michigan https://abdulforsenate.com/
Angie Nixon, Florida https://angienixon.com/meet-angie/
Why Governors’ Races Matter
Victory in Gubernatorial races is critical in opposing Donald Trump’s agenda. Governors wield executive authority to block federal policies and safeguard state-level systems. We have witnessed Governors directing state attorneys general to coordinate multi-state lawsuits to halt Trump’s executive overreach. Democratic Governors in battleground states can veto restrictive voting laws passed by conservative state legislatures, ensuring that ballot access remains protected.
https://secure.actblue.com/donate/sl-states-2026?akid=2358.1005342.85_IQI&rd=1&refcode=e
Immigrant Assistance
You can download a printable sheet that outlines what to do if ICE comes to the door here. These can also be ordered as “red cards”.
Here’s a sheet that explains how to identify ICE vehicles and what to do if you see them.
Here are more ways to help immigrants.
South Bay for All – Raising rental aid for immigrant neighbors and helping them run their businesses safely from home. Instagram | southbayforall@gmail.com
Gardena Guardians – Standing in solidarity with Gardena's immigrant community, providing resources and advocacy. Instagram
HILL – Supporting day laborers and immigrant families. Instagram | hillresponseteam@gmail.com
Harbor Area Peace Patrols – A collective of concerned Harbor residents patrolling neighborhoods to defend neighbors from ICE/DHS, sharing Know Your Rights information. Instagram
CHIRLA – A California leader advocating for immigrant rights since 1986, building a just society inclusive of immigrants. Website Please donate to our CHIRLA (Coalition for Humane Immigrant Rights - Los Angeles) fundraiser. Money raised will help this highly-regarded non-profit to help inform immigrants of their legal rights. We have raised just over half of our $5,000 goal.
CLUE (Clergy and Laity United for Economic Justice) – Mobilizing the faith community to stand with workers and families for dignity and justice. Website
Immigrant Defenders Law Center – A social justice law firm defending immigrant communities from injustices in the immigration system. Website
Immigrant Legal Resource Center (ILRC) – Training advocates, shaping policy, and empowering immigrants through civic engagement and Know Your Rights tools. Website
For additional Activism options and opportunities, please don’t hesitate to reach out to me @pvcaryl@verizon.net or 310-897-0219.
Thank-you,
Caryl Schwartz
Activism Chair
Campaign Donations
By Paul Klose, Board Treasurer
In September, the club board voted to significantly use our accumulated savings to donate to various local, state, and federal candidates to help Democrats win during this important and pivotal election year, with a focus on close and strategic races and state/local candidates endorsed by CADEM or by our club.
Here is a list of campaigns that we sent checks out to:
PACs (Total $1,000)
$1,000 - Blue Momentum PAC, run by Ted Lieu, supports congressional candidates running in strategic, competitive, or swing districts.
Candidates for US Senate (Total $6,000)
$1,000 – Ohio - Sherrod Brown
$1,000 – Maine – Troy Jackson
$1,000 – Iowa – Josh Turek
$1,000 – Michigan – Abdul El-Sayed
$1,000 – Alaska – Mary Peltola
$500 – Texas – James Talarico
$500 – Georgia – Jon Ossoff
Candidates for Governor (Total $2,750)
$500 – Georgia - Keisha Lance Bottoms
$500 – Ohio – Amy Acton
$500 – Nevada – Aaron Ford
$500 – Wisconsin – David Crowley
$250 – Iowa – Rob Sand
$250 – Michigan – Jocelyn Benson
$250 – Texas – Gina Hinojosa
Candidates for California State Office (Total $550)
$275 – Assembly District 68 – Paul Seo
$275 – Insurance Commissioner – Ben Allen
Candidates for Local Offices (Total $700)
$175 – RPV City Council – David Chura
$175 – PVPUSD – Allyson Lehrer
$175 – PV Library District – Beth Whittenbury
$175 – PV Library District - Mary Villa-Lathrop (pending her establishing an independent campaign account)
After this spend, we prudently maintained a balance slightly greater than the club’s yearly operating expenses, which are roughly $4,000 a year. If you haven’t renewed your membership or joined our club yet, now would be a good time, as it would help to replenish our account to make us strong for our next battle.
Ballot Drop Boxes Locations and General Information
The Democrat Party HIGLY recommends that you drop off your ballot in a designed ballot drop box, instead of mailing them.
Click here for the nearest location of a drop box - https://locator.lavote.gov/locations/vbm?culture=en
About the Vote by Mail Drop Box Program
The Vote by Mail Ballot Drop Box program started in 2017 as an initiative to provide voters with a secure alternative option to return their ballot.
Ballot Drop Boxes provide voters with a safe, accessible, and contact free method to return their voted ballot.
What You Need to Know
Drop Boxes are available to voters beginning 29 days before and on Election Day
Drop Boxes close at 8 PM on Election Day
Drop Boxes are bolted securely into cement or chained in place
Drop Boxes are designed with security features identified in state regulations
Drop Boxes have an exterior coating to reduce permanent graffiti or damage
Ballots are picked up regularly by two Election Workers
The County works with law enforcement agencies, cities, local stakeholders, and community-based organizations to monitor and safeguard all boxes
Ballot Return Checklist
Before you drop off your Vote by Mail ballot make sure:
Place your voted ballot card(s) inside the Official Return Envelope
Securely seal the Official Return Envelope
Sign and date the back of the Official Return Envelope
How to Check if Your Ballot was Received and Counted
After returning your voted ballot via Drop Box or by mail you can check your ballot to make sure it was received and tallied through our Vote by Mail Status Tool.
Report an Issue with a Ballot Drop Box
It is our mission to uphold the integrity of all elections in a transparent and accessible manner. If you see something that looks suspicious, report it!
Source - https://www.lavote.gov/home/voting-elections/voting-options/vote-by-mail/vbm-ballot-drop-off
LACDP September MEETING RECAP
By Jon Munoz, PV Democrats LACDP Associate
The LACDP meeting was held on Tuesday September 8th via ZOOM. The focus of the meeting was on ratifying the Endorsement Committee recommendations for the November election. Several items on the Consent Calendar were pulled so the recommendations could be reconsidered. This caused the meeting to be continued on Wednesday September 16th . To note – none of the items pulled had to do with AD66, so all AD66 recommendations were approved by LACDP voters. We have provided a list of all endorsements for local races and the LACDP recommendations for statewide races and ballot measures as part of the Endorsement article just below in this month’s newsletter.
Endorsements
2026 General Election Endorsements & Ballot Measure Positions
August 2, 2026
Assembly District 66
District 66 Assemblymember – Paul Seo
State Senate – No Consensus (Candidates Brian Goldsmith & John Erickson)
El Segundo City Council, At Large - JOHN PICKHAVER
Hermosa Beach City Council, At Large 13 MAGGIE BOVE-LAMONICA/RAY JACKSON/ERIC HORNE
Rancho Palos Verdes City Council, At Large DAVID CHURA
Palos Verdes Library District, Board of Trustees, At Large BETH WHITTENBURY/MARIA VILLA LATHROP
PV Peninsula Unified School Dist., Governing Board Member, At Large ALLYSON LEHRER LOUIS HARLEY
El Camino Community College District, Board of Trustees, Trustee Area 5 MYLOC DINH
Torrance Unified School District, Governing Board Member, Area D RYAN RAUZON
Measure RS- RANCHO PALOS VERDES – SUPPORT
Measure PVE - PALOS VERDES ESTATES – SUPPORT
Measure ART - REDONDO BEACH - SUPPORT
Measure HB - HERMOSA BEACH - SUPPORT
State & County Offices
Governor: Xavier Becerra | Lieutenant Governor: Fiona Ma | Attorney General: Rob Bonta | Secretary of State: Shirley Weber | Controller: Malia Cohen | Treasurer: Eleni Kounalakis | Insurance Commissioner: Ben Allen | Superintendent of Public Instruction: Richard Barrera | Board of Equalization District 1: Nelson Esparza |Board of Equalization District 2: Sally Lieber |Board of Equalization District 3: Mike Gipson | Board of Equalization District 4: Tom Umberg
Propositions
Proposition 1: YES | Proposition 2: YES | Proposition 3: YES | Proposition 4: YES
Proposition 5: YES | Proposition 37: YES | Proposition 38: YES | Proposition 39: NO
Proposition 40: YES | Proposition 41: NO | Proposition 42: NO | Proposition 43: NO
Proposition 44: NO | Proposition 45: NO
| Dist | Name | Dist | Name | Dist | Name | Dist | Name |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| State Assembly | |||||||
| AD 01 | Dianna Margaret James | AD 02 | Chris Rogers | AD 04 | Cecilia Aguiar-Curry | AD 05 | Neva Parker |
| AD 06 | Maggy Krell | AD 07 | Amy Slavensky | AD 09 | Matthew Adams | AD 10 | Stephanie Nguyen |
| AD 11 | Lori Wilson | AD 12 | No Consensus | AD 13 | Rhodesia Ransom | AD 14 | Buffy Wicks |
| AD 15 | Anamarie Avila Farias | AD 16 | Rebecca Bauer-Kahan | AD 17 | Matt Haney | AD 18 | Mia Bonta |
| AD 19 | Catherine Stefani | AD 20 | Liz Ortega | AD 21 | Diane Papan | AD 23 | Marc Berman |
| AD 24 | Alex Lee | AD 25 | Ash Kalra | AD 26 | Patrick Ahrens | AD 27 | Brian Pacheco |
| AD 28 | Gail Pellerin | AD 29 | Robert Rivas | AD 30 | Dawn Addis | AD 31 | Annalisa Perea |
| AD 34 | Randall Putz | AD 35 | Andrae Gonzales | AD 36 | Dr. Ida Obeso-Martinez | AD 37 | Gregg Hart |
| AD 38 | Steve Bennett | AD 39 | Juan Carrillo | AD 40 | Pilar Schiavo | AD 41 | John Harabedian |
| AD 42 | Deborah Klein Lopez | AD 43 | Celeste Rodriguez | AD 44 | Nick Schultz | AD 45 | James Ramos |
| AD 46 | Jesse Gabriel | AD 47 | Leila Namvar | AD 48 | Blanca Rubio | AD 49 | Mike Fong |
| AD 50 | Robert Garcia | AD 51 | Rick Chavez Zbur | AD 52 | Jessica Caloza | AD 53 | Michelle Rodriguez |
| AD 54 | Mark Gonzalez | AD 55 | Isaac Bryan | AD 56 | Lisa Calderon | AD 57 | Sade Elhawary |
| AD 58 | Clarissa Cervantes | AD 60 | Corey Jackson | AD 61 | Tina McKinnor | AD 62 | Jose Luis Solache |
| AD 64 | Blanca Pacheco | AD 65 | Ayanna Davis | AD 66 | Paul Seo | AD 67 | Mark Pulido |
| AD 68 | David Penaloza | AD 69 | Josh Lowenthal | AD 70 | Paula Swift | AD 71 | JJ Galvez |
| AD 72 | Chris Kluwe | AD 73 | Cottie Petrie-Norris | AD 74 | Sergio Farias | AD 75 | Gerald Boursiquot |
| AD 76 | Darshana Patel | AD 77 | Tasha Boerner | AD 78 | Chris Ward | AD 79 | LaShae Sharp-Collins |
| AD 80 | David Alvarez | ||||||
| State Senate | |||||||
| SD 02 | Damon Connolly | SD 04 | Jaron Brandon | SD 06 | Sean Frame | SD 08 | Angelique Ashby |
| SD 10 | Scott Sakakihara | SD 14 | Esmeralda Soria | SD 16 | Melissa Hurtado | SD 18 | Steve Padilla |
| SD 20 | Caroline Menjivar | SD 22 | Susan Rubio | SD 24 | No Consensus | SD 26 | No Consensus |
| SD 28 | Lola Smallwood-Cuevas | SD 30 | Bob Archuleta | SD 32 | Tiffanie Lavon Tate | SD 34 | Avelino Valencia |
| SD 36 | Chris Duncan | SD 38 | Catherine Blakespear | SD 40 | Mara Elliott | ||
| U.S. Congress | |||||||
| CA 1 | Mike McGuire | CA 2 | Jared Huffman | CA 3 | Ami Bera | CA 4 | Mike Thompson |
| CA 5 | Michael Masuda | CA 6 | Dr. Richard Pan | CA 7 | Doris Matsui | CA 8 | John Garamendi |
| CA 9 | Josh Harder | CA 10 | Mark DeSaulnier | CA 11 | Scott Wiener | CA 12 | Lateefah Simon |
| CA 13 | Adam Gray | CA 14 | Aisha Wahab | CA 15 | Kevin Mullin | CA 16 | Sam Liccardo |
| CA 17 | Ro Khanna | CA 18 | Zoe Lofgren | CA 19 | Jimmy Panetta | CA 20 | Sandra Van Scotter |
| CA 21 | Jim Costa | CA 22 | Randy Villegas | CA 23 | Tessa Lynn Hodge | CA 24 | Salud Carbajal |
| CA 25 | Raul Ruiz | CA 26 | Jacqui Irwin | CA 27 | George Whitesides | CA 28 | Judy Chu |
| CA 29 | Luz Rivas | CA 30 | Laura Friedman | CA 31 | Gil Cisneros | CA 32 | Brad Sherman |
| CA 33 | Pete Aguilar | CA 34 | Jimmy Gomez | CA 35 | Norma Torres | CA 36 | Ted Lieu |
| CA 37 | Sydney Kamlager-Dove | CA 38 | Hilda Solis | CA 39 | Mark Takano | CA 41 | Linda Sánchez |
| CA 42 | Robert Garcia | CA 43 | Maxine Waters | CA 44 | Nanette Barragán | CA 45 | Derek Tran |
| CA 46 | Lou Correa | CA 47 | Dave Min | CA 48 | Marni von Wilpert | CA 49 | Mike Levin |
| CA 50 | Scott Peters | CA 51 | Sara Jacobs | CA 52 | Juan Vargas | ||
Volunteer to Distribute Door Hangers
The PV Democrats are distributing door hangers to Democratic houses with voter recommendations. If you would like to help distribute door hangers and get exercise at the same time, let us know at pvpdems@pvpdemocrats.org.
Color Me a Democrat
Artwork by PV Democrats Member Fraser Perkins