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Andreas Borgeas

State senate

Chair of Agriculture Committee

F
District

SD-8

Party

republican

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0
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Votes

Type Year Categories Name Description Vote
floor_votes 2022
  • environmental-protection

SB260

Increases climate accountability by requiring corporations to annually report and verify their greenhouse gas emissions

Oppose
floor_votes 2022
  • lgbtq-rights

SB923

Improves access to gender affirming healthcare by requiring insurance companies to undergo cultural competency training and provide a list of affirming in-network providers, establishing state-wide enforcible quality standards for care, and providing data and oversight for complaints about care quality

Oppose
floor_votes 2022
  • environmental-protection

SB1173

Requires the public pension systems, CalPERS and CalSTRS, to divest of fossil fuels by 2030

No Vote
floor_votes 2022
  • health
  • reproductive-choice

SB1375

Expands abortion access by allowing Nurse Practitioners and Certified Nurse Midwifes to perform the procedure without a doctor's supervision after they've completed 4,600 transition-to-practice (TTP) hours

Oppose
floor_votes 2022
  • health

SB57

Allows Los Angeles, San Francisco, and Oakland to provide overdose prevention programs, including safe injection sites with sterile consumption supplies, trained staff, and treatment resources

Oppose
floor_votes 2022
  • criminal-justice
  • racial-justice

SB731

Oppose
floor_votes 2022
  • criminal-justice

AB2167

Requires that courts consider alternatives to incarceration in criminal sentencing, including collaborative justice, restorative justice, and diversion programs

Oppose
floor_votes 2022
  • criminal-justice

AB960

Expands the type of conditions that would qualify an incarcerated person for compassionate release and mandates that any inmate who is medically incapacitated be reviewed for release without individual recommendation from the Department of Corrections

Oppose
floor_votes 2022
  • workers-rights

AB2183

Expands the existing in-person secret ballot process by which farmworkers can unionize to include new procedures for mail ballots, authorization cards, and petition signatures

Oppose
floor_votes 2022
  • criminal-justice
  • racial-justice

AB256

Expands the Racial Justice Act to allow individuals convicted before January 1, 2021, to petition the court on instances of racial bias in their cases

Oppose
floor_votes 2022
  • workers-rights

AB257

Establishes a statewide, 10-member Fast Food Council through 2029 to determine minimum wages, working hours, and health and safety standards across the sector

Oppose
floor_votes 2022
  • voting-rights

AB759

An act to repeal and add Section 1300 of the Elections Code, and to amend Section 24200 of the Government Code, relating to elections.

Oppose
floor_votes 2022
  • voting-rights

AB1416

Creates greater political transparency by adding the names of organizations, businesses, and individuals supporting or opposing a ballot measure directly to the ballot label so that voters can see the information as they vote

No Vote
floor_votes 2022
  • criminal-justice

AB2632

Mandates that all prisons or similar facilities create and follow written standards for segregated confinement, including protections for disabled individuals, people under the age of 26, and people over the age of 59

Oppose
floor_votes 2022
  • criminal-justice

AB503

Oppose
floor_votes 2022
  • voting-rights

AB759

An act to repeal and add Section 1300 of the Elections Code, and to amend Section 24200 of the Government Code, relating to elections.

Oppose
floor_votes 2022
  • criminal-justice
  • immigration

AB937

Oppose
floor_votes 2022
  • environmental-protection

SB1137

Prohibits establishing new oil and gas wells, or updating existing wells, within 3,200 feet of homes, schools, nursing homes, or hospitals

Oppose
floor_votes 2022
  • housing

SB679

Addresses homelessness and the low income housing crisis by creating the Los Angeles County Affordable Housing Solutions Agency to centralize efforts to increase funding, preservation, development, and updated zoning across the region

Oppose
floor_votes 2021
  • economic-justice
  • workers-rights

SB93

No Vote
floor_votes 2021
  • criminal-justice
  • racial-justice

SB73

No Vote
floor_votes 2021
  • economic-justice
  • workers-rights

SB93

Oppose
floor_votes 2021
  • economic-justice

SB447

Oppose
floor_votes 2021
  • health

SB410

Oppose
floor_votes 2021
  • criminal-justice
  • gun-violence-prevention
  • racial-justice

SB2

Oppose
floor_votes 2021
  • environmental-protection

SB47

Oppose
floor_votes 2021
  • criminal-justice
  • racial-justice

SB483

Oppose
floor_votes 2021
  • health
  • workers-rights

SB213

Oppose
floor_votes 2021
  • racial-justice
  • voting-rights
  • workers-rights

AB616

Oppose
floor_votes 2021
  • criminal-justice
  • gun-violence-prevention
  • racial-justice

AB26

An act to amend Section 7286 of the Government Code, relating to peace officers.

Oppose
floor_votes 2021
  • housing

AB838

Oppose
floor_votes 2021
  • education

AB1550

Oppose
floor_votes 2021
  • education
  • workers-rights

AB438

Excused
floor_votes 2021
  • workers-rights

AB701

Oppose
floor_votes 2021
  • political-accountability

AB339

Oppose
floor_votes 2021
  • criminal-justice
  • gun-violence-prevention
  • racial-justice

AB481

Oppose
floor_votes 2021
  • criminal-justice
  • racial-justice

SB81

Oppose
floor_votes 2021
  • environmental-protection

AB1395

Oppose
floor_votes 2021
  • criminal-justice
  • workers-rights

SB357

Oppose
floor_votes 2021
  • criminal-justice
  • racial-justice

SB483

Oppose
floor_votes 2021
  • economic-justice
  • workers-rights

SB62

Oppose
floor_votes 2021
  • criminal-justice
  • racial-justice

SB73

Oppose
committee_votes 2020
  • housing

SB1190

An act to amend Section 1946.7 of the Civil Code, relating to tenancy.

No Vote
floor_votes 2020
  • economic-justice

SB956

An act to add and repeal Sections 42 and 43 of the Revenue and Taxation Code, relating to taxation.

Oppose
floor_votes 2020
  • workers-rights

SB1399

An act to amend Sections 2670, 2671, 2673, 2673.1, and 2675.5 of, and to add Section 2673.2 to, the Labor Code, relating to employment.

Oppose
floor_votes 2020
  • consumer-protection
  • health

SB977

An act to add Division 1.7 (commencing with Section 1190) to, and to add and repeal Sections 1190.05, 1190.15, and 1190.20 of, the Health and Safety Code, relating to health facilities.

Oppose
floor_votes 2020
  • workers-rights

SB1383

An act to amend and repeal Section 12945.6 of, and to amend, repeal, and add Section 12945.2 of, the Government Code, relating to employment.

Oppose
committee_votes 2020
  • environmental-justice
  • environmental-protection

AB345

An act to add Section 12805.4 to the Government Code, and to add Section 3203.5 to the Public Resources Code, relating to natural resources.

Oppose
floor_votes 2020
  • gun-violence-prevention

AB2847

An act to amend Section 31910 of the Penal Code, relating to firearms.

Oppose
floor_votes 2020
  • economic-justice
  • workers-rights

AB2114

An act to add Section 3571.5 to the Government Code, relating to higher education employment relations.

Oppose
floor_votes 2020
  • environmental-protection

AB1080

Oppose
floor_votes 2020
  • criminal-justice
  • racial-justice

AB3070

An act to add, repeal, and add Section 231.7 of the Code of Civil Procedure, relating to juries.

Oppose
floor_votes 2020
  • criminal-justice
  • racial-justice

AB3070

An act to add, repeal, and add Section 231.7 of the Code of Civil Procedure, relating to juries.

Oppose
floor_votes 2020
  • health
  • workers-rights

AB890

An act to amend Sections 650.01, 805, and 805.5 of, and to add Article 8.5 (commencing with Section 2837.100) to Chapter 6 of Division 2 of, the Business and Professions Code, relating to healing arts.

No Vote
floor_votes 2020
  • criminal-justice
  • lgbtq-rights

SB145

Lead Author: Wiener Summary: California law mandates that offenders who engage in consensual, yet illegal, sex with 14-17 year old be treated differently, based on whether the sex is penile-vaginal, or anal and oral intercourse. This distinction creates more significant penalties for LGBT offenders, despite having committed the same offense -- resulting in disproportionate numbers of LGBT people on the sex offender registry. SB145 ends this irrational, discriminatory distinction. This bill did not receive a Floor vote in the Assembly.

Oppose
committee_votes 2019
  • criminal-justice

SB310

Lead Author: Skinner Summary: A person who has been incarcerated and released has served their debt to society, and should be granted equal rights to any citizen. Banning formerly incarcerated people from serving on juries disenfranchises them, while also disproportionately removes people of color -- who are disproportionately incarcerated due to our flawed justice system -- from the jury pool, perpetuating biased legal outcomes. SB310 reinstates the right of most formerly incarcerated people to serve on juries. This bill passed and was signed into law.

Oppose
floor_votes 2019
  • economic-justice

SB343

Lead Author: Pan Summary: Healthcare behemoth Kaiser Permanente currently lumps its financial disclosures -- information on the revenue and profits of individual hospitals -- into broad categories instead of following the rules every other hospital does, and listing this information by specific hospital. Kaiser controls 40% of the healthcare market in California and earned over $2B in profit in 2018. Mandating clearer financial disclosures from Kaiser will increase transparency and create more cost pressure, helping healthcare consumers across California. This bill passed and was signed into law.

Oppose
floor_votes 2019
  • health
  • workers-rights

SB227

Lead Author: Leyva Summary: Many of California’s regulations regarding nurse-to-patient ratios go unenforced -- this has been the case for nearly two decades. When hospitals fail to follow these regulations, both patients and nurses suffer. SB227 creates unannounced inspections for hospitals with a special focus on adherence to nurse-to-patient ratios. This bill passed and was signed into law.

Oppose
floor_votes 2019
  • workers-rights

SB336

Lead Author: Dodd Summary: ATVs (Automated Transit Vehicles) are nascent technology in a field (transportation) where runaway tech has often gotten so far ahead of regulation as to put at risk the well-being of Californians. SB336 reins in this not yet fully vetted technology by requiring any public transit operator to have at least one employee fully onboard any ATV it puts into service. This bill did not receive a vote in the House.

Support
floor_votes 2019
  • gender-equality
  • workers-rights

SB142

Lead Author: Wiener Summary: Current law requires employers to provide reasonable break time for lactation needs, but often does not mandate adequate space to produce lactation with privacy. Employment law truly devoted to gender equity would ensure this space existed. SB142 mandates that, in a new construction of commercial space, including those undergoing significant renovation, reasonable amount of lactation spaces be created. This bill passed and was signed into law.

Oppose
floor_votes 2019
  • environmental-protection

SB307

Lead Author: Roth Summary: The Mojave Desert sustains legally-protected wildlife and untold acres of public land. The Trump Administration has imperiled the desert and its surrounding ecosystem by unrolling environmental protections, including those related to a potential pipeline which would drain 16 millions tons of water from the desert each year, courtesy of Cadiz, Inc. SB307 would require a full, state level environmental review of the Cadiz Pipeline, overriding federal attempts to lower environmental safeguards. This bill passed and was signed into law.

Oppose
floor_votes 2019
  • environmental-protection
  • housing

SB25

Lead Authors: Glazer, Caballero Summary: CEQA, the California Environmental Quality Act, requires state and local agencies to identify environmental impacts of their actions and then avoid or mitigate those impacts. This longstanding law has proven instrumental in retaining a seat the table for environmental considerations related to housing and construction projects. SB621 was one of two bills, along with SB621, that would have weakened CEQA processes in order to expedite new construction. While perhaps well-intentioned, both bills laid blame for California’s lack of affordable housing at the feet of CEQA and environmental concerns – an unfair attribution of blame. We and our allies contend affordable housing scarcity can be – and must be – addressed without sacrificing environmental protections. This bill passed the Senate but did not see a vote in the Assembly.

Support
floor_votes 2019
  • economic-justice
  • housing

SB329

Lead Author: Mitchell Summary: Landlords are legally prohibited from discriminating against a renter based on the source of their income -- but not required to accept housing vouchers. This freedom to deny renters can limit the mobility of low-income people to move from poverty-concentrated areas. This law passed and was signed into law.

Oppose
floor_votes 2019
  • environmental-protection
  • housing

SB621

Lead Authors: Glazer, Caballero Summary: CEQA, the California Environmental Quality Act, requires state and local agencies to identify environmental impacts of their actions and then avoid or mitigate those impacts. This longstanding law has proven instrumental in retaining a seat the table for environmental considerations related to housing and construction projects. SB621 was one of two 2019 bills, along with SB25, that would’ve weakened CEQA processes in order to expedite new construction. While perhaps well-intentioned, both bills laid blame for California’s lack of affordable housing at the feet of CEQA and environmental concerns – an unfair attribution of blame. We and our allies contend affordable housing scarcity can be – and must be – addressed without sacrificing environmental protections. This bill passed the Senate but did not see a vote in the Assembly.

Support
floor_votes 2019
  • criminal-justice

SB136

Lead Author: Wiener Summary: Incarcerating individuals costs California citizens $80,000 per individual year. Current law includes mandatory sentencing enhancements that add 1 year of incarceration for each past offense committed by the accused -- a mandatory add-on that impacts a third of the incarcerated population. Significant research suggests these enhancements do not deter crime. SB 136 repeals these enhancements, ending this costly practice which leads to major inequities in the justice system. This bill passed and was signed into law.

Oppose
floor_votes 2019
  • criminal-justice
  • lgbtq-rights

SB145

Lead Author: Wiener Summary: California law mandates that offenders who engage in consensual, yet illegal, sex with 14-17 year old be treated differently, based on whether the sex is penile-vaginal, or anal and oral intercourse. This distinction creates more significant penalties for LGBT offenders, despite having committed the same offense -- resulting in disproportionate numbers of LGBT people on the sex offender registry. SB145 ends this irrational, discriminatory distinction. This bill did not receive a Floor vote in the Assembly.

No Vote
floor_votes 2019
  • housing

SB529

Lead Author: Durazo Summary: Renters across California create and join tenants organizations as a way to level the playing field in negotiations with landlords. However, many tenants who join such organizations are met with retaliatory evictions. SB529 would explicitly forbid tenants from being evicted from homes as a consequence for joining tenant associations. This bill failed in the Senate by 1 vote.

Oppose
floor_votes 2019
  • health
  • immigration

SB29

Lead Author: Durazo Summary: Undocumented people live among us, work alongside us, and are often the most vulnerable when it comes to emergency medical costs. SB29 extends Medi-Cal to all these people, as an attempt to improve health care while lowering emergency room costs across the state, which often end up burdening all Californians. This bill did not receive a Floor vote in the Assembly.

Oppose
floor_votes 2019
  • housing

SB529

Lead Author: Durazo Summary: Renters across California create and join tenants organizations as a way to level the playing field in negotiations with landlords. However, many tenants who join such organizations are met with retaliatory evictions. SB529 would explicitly forbid tenants from being evicted from homes as a consequence for joining tenant associations. This bill failed in the Senate by 1 vote.

Oppose
floor_votes 2019
  • environmental-protection

SB551

Lead Author: Jackson Summary: Under current law, the Department of Conservation regulates the operation and maintenance of oil and gas wells in the state. This bill would require the division to develop a mechanism to assess the cost of cleanup and remediation of infrastructure related to the oil and gas industry, including pipeline, pump and storage facilities. This bill passed and was signed into law.

Oppose
floor_votes 2019
  • economic-justice

SB616

Lead Author: Wieckowski Summary: Aggressive collection practices can wipe out families and send them into poverty instead of moving debt collection toward resolution. Allowing debt collectors to empty entire bank accounts is harmful and dangerous. SB616 forces debt collectors to leave the final $1,724 -- the minimum amount a family of four needs to survive a month -- in a debtor’s bank account, leaving them breathing room to work out repayment terms. This bill passed and was signed into law.

Oppose
committee_votes 2019
  • consumer-protection

AB1360

Lead Author: Ting Summary: One devastating component of what we call the gig economy -- from driving to task apps -- has been the lack of critical training and oversight apps like Uber and DoorDash provide their employees. AB1360 mandates that third-party food delivery platforms require employees to take food safety training and carry insurance for these drivers, protecting consumers, as well as the low-wage employees who do the work. This bill did not receive a floor vote in the Senate.

No Vote
committee_votes 2019
  • immigration

AB1753

Lead Author: Carrillo Summary: In 2018, complaints about unscrupulous immigration services jumped by 90% in Los Angeles County -- totaling over four million dollars of extortion. Immigrants are prime targets for fraud due to language or resource barriers that may increase their challenges in pursuing relief. AB1753 would allow only federally accredited non-profits and licensed attorneys to provide fee-based immigration services. This bill was not given a floor vote in the Senate.

No Vote
floor_votes 2019
  • education

AB1353

Lead Author: Wicks Summary: School districts that use a merit-based classification for employee hiring currently allow new hires to be considered probationary for a period of up to 1-year. AB1353 limits the time unclassified employees can spend in this period to 6-months or 130 days of paid service, streamlining hiring processes and preventing abuses. This bill passed and has been signed into law.

Oppose
committee_votes 2019
  • workers-rights

AB749

Lead Authors: Mark Stone, Lorena Gonzalez, Reyes Summary: Many California employers settle threatened claims or lawsuits with agreements that includes a no re-hire provision, preventing the aggrieved employee from ever applying for a job within the company or its subsidiaries again. No re-hire provisions do nothing more than punish an employee who has been harmed. AB749 prohibits these provisions from being included in settlement agreements. This bill passed and was signed into law.

Oppose
floor_votes 2019
  • health
  • workers-rights

SB227

Lead Author: Leyva Summary: Many of California’s regulations regarding nurse-to-patient ratios go unenforced -- this has been the case for nearly two decades. When hospitals fail to follow these regulations, both patients and nurses suffer. SB227 creates unannounced inspections for hospitals with a special focus on adherence to nurse-to-patient ratios. This bill passed and was signed into law.

Oppose
floor_votes 2019
  • workers-rights

AB51

Lead Author: Lorena Gonzalez Summary: Employers make common practice of forcing workers, as a condition of employment, to sign mandatory arbitration agreements -- in effect, demanding they waive their full legal right to pursue damages in a potential dispute -- to get a job. This practice is unethical and protects offending companies from being held fully accountable for causing injury -- especially in cases made more visible through the #MeToo movement. AB51 ends the practice of forced arbitration and has been passed and signed into law.

Oppose
floor_votes 2019
  • health

AB731

Lead Authors: Kalra Summary: Health insurance premiums for employer coverage have increased at 6 times the rate of inflation in the past 15 years. For coverage sold to individuals and small employers, California regulators use “rate review” to assess whether proposed rate hikes are based on credible data and realistic projections of increased costs. AB731 expands this practice to large group plans, which saves money for the 10 million Californians covered under these plans or union trust funds. This bill passed and was signed into law.

Oppose
floor_votes 2019
  • consumer-protection
  • health

AB290

Lead Author: Wood Summary: The American Kidney Fund (AKF) is primarily funded by the two largest dialysis providers in the US -- DaVita and Fresenius. AKF steers dialysis patients from Medi-Cal and toward private insurance, where the reimbursement rates they receive are much higher. This practice has helped enable these two companies to make profits exceeding four billion dollars since 2017. AB290 stops this heinous, price-gouging practice and will benefit both patients and taxpayers. This bill passed and was signed into law.

Oppose
floor_votes 2019
  • housing

AB1482

Lead Authors: Chiu, Bloom, Bonta, Grayson, Wicks Summary: The systemic lack of affordable housing in California grants landlords extraordinary power to gauge renters. Limiting rent increases creates stability, helps vulnerable Californians plan for their future and balances the playing field between renters and landlords. AB1482 will cap rent increases at 5% over 12-month periods, as well as force landlords to show “just cause” before evicting. This bill passed and was signed into law.

Oppose
floor_votes 2019
  • housing

AB1487

Lead Author: Chiu Summary: Affordable housing is a priority concern all across our state, and no region has a bigger housing problem than the Bay Area. AB1487 creates the Bay Area Housing Finance Authority, which will raise and distribute funds for affordable housing and tenant protection. Unlike previous attempts at similar relief, the BAHFA will assess and meet challenges on a region, not just municipality level. This bill passed and was signed into law.

Oppose
floor_votes 2019
  • criminal-justice
  • political-accountability
  • racial-justice

AB1600

Lead Author: Kalra Summary: A defendant facing trial should have every opportunity to know if an officer involved in their case has any instances of documented police misconduct. AB1600 helps to expedite this process by shortening the notice requirement from 16 days to 10 days after the defendant has filed a motion to obtain these records. This bill passed and was signed into law.

Oppose
committee_votes 2019
  • criminal-justice

AB1215

Lead Author: Ting Summary: Facial recognition technology is a nascent technology, both invasive and prone to systematic errors when used on women and people of color. As privacy concerns grow around personal privacy and our increasing surveillance state, AB1215 prohibits police departments across the state from using this harmful technology until 2023. This bill passed and has been signed into law.

Oppose
floor_votes 2019
  • education

AB1507

Lead Authors: Smith, McCarty, O’Donnell Summary: Due to a loophole in California law, school districts have been allowed to authorize charter schools not within their geographic boundaries -- often leading to charters popping up within geographic districts that expressly oppose them. AB1507 closes this strange loophole, and was passed and signed into law.

Oppose
floor_votes 2019
  • economic-justice
  • housing

SB329

Lead Author: Mitchell Summary: Landlords are legally prohibited from discriminating against a renter based on the source of their income -- but not required to accept housing vouchers. This freedom to deny renters can limit the mobility of low-income people to move from poverty-concentrated areas. This law passed and was signed into law.

Oppose
floor_votes 2019
  • economic-justice
  • housing

AB857

Lead Authors: Chiu, Santiago Summary: Nationally-owned banks dominate the financial marketplace, and time and again, invest resources in causes opposed to the values of Californians. Wall Street-backed banks often charge whatever exorbitant fees they can, enabled by their stranglehold on the market. AB857 allows local governments to sponsor public banks, which will be FDIC-insured, likely to charge lower fees and invest in locally-oriented resources while increasing competition in the marketplace. This bill passed and was signed into law.

No Vote
floor_votes 2019
  • housing

AB68

Lead Author: Ting Summary: One potential remedy for California’s housing crisis is ADUs -- Accessory Dwelling Units -- being constructed on single-family lots. ADUs are small structures, typically under 1,000 square feet, that could both increase the housing supply and allow homeowners to earn rental income, at no cost to taxpayers. AB68 permits construction of two ADUs on the same property, overriding the strict and onerous barriers set up by some municipalities, often driven by NIMBY groups opposed to affordable housing construction. This bill passed and was signed into law.

Oppose
floor_votes 2019
  • criminal-justice

SB136

Lead Author: Wiener Summary: Incarcerating individuals costs California citizens $80,000 per individual year. Current law includes mandatory sentencing enhancements that add 1 year of incarceration for each past offense committed by the accused -- a mandatory add-on that impacts a third of the incarcerated population. Significant research suggests these enhancements do not deter crime. SB 136 repeals these enhancements, ending this costly practice which leads to major inequities in the justice system. This bill passed and was signed into law.

Oppose
floor_votes 2019
  • economic-justice

SB268

Lead Author: Wiener Summary: California makes it very difficult to generate revenues for essential services, often requiring two-thirds majority of voters to approve any tax hike. A recent law mandates ballots include descriptions of these proposals that do not exceed 75 words. However, this makes it nearly impossible to pass progressive-minded parcel taxes, which often contain multiple tiers that can not be detailed in 75 words. SB268 allows detailed information to be included in the official voter guide, which has more space, instead of the ballot itself. This bill passed but was vetoed by the Governor.

Oppose
floor_votes 2019
  • workers-rights

AB1066

Lead Author: Lorena Gonzalez Summary: Corporations have vastly more resources than individual workers, and often leverage those resources during a strike to “starve out” a workforce -- negotiating slowly as workers worry their bank accounts will run dry. AB1066 grants workers an opportunity to collect unemployment benefits for the first three weeks of a strike, lending essential support to the bargaining power of labor. This bill failed by 2 votes in the Senate.

Oppose
floor_votes 2019
  • workers-rights

ACA14

Lead Author: Lorena Gonzalez Summary: Current practice allows schools in the University of California system to subcontract out many staff positions, relieving them of the burden to offer certain benefits and protections a worker receives as part of a union. The UC system has displaced more than 7,000 of these jobs in recent years. ACA14 would force UC campuses to increase the percent of union workers on their payrolls. This proposed amendment fell 4 votes short in the Senate.

Oppose
floor_votes 2019
  • environmental-protection

SB1

Lead Authors: Atkins, Portantino, Stern Summary: In just three years, the Trump administration has gutted many federal environmental regulations and attempted to roll back dramatic environmental progress made in California. SB 1 would override Trump-era concessions made to corporations and Big Ag, in order to protect California’s environment. SB 1 cements any rolled back environmental standards as state law, particularly as they apply to the Central Valley Project and the State Water Project. It passed but was vetoed by the Governor.

Oppose

Corporate Money

Type Amount
Real Estate $40,300
Oil & Gas $60,600
Cops $45,900
Health Insurance $20,100

2024 Score Card Grades from Partners

Partner Score
ACLU
33
Equality CA
44
Health Access
32
Planned Parenthood
25
Sierra Club
0
United Domestic Workers
30
United Food & Commercial Workers Western States Council
42
Reproductive Freedom for All
26
California Food and Farming Network
25
Dream Alliance
17
CA Environmental Justice Alliance
0
California Environmental Voters
12

Contact Andreas Borgeas

    NOTE: Although you may be disappointed with your representative, please be respectful. Use this opportunity to offer constructive feedback. Please abstain from negative, disparaging language, including, but not limited to: expletives, comments about race, gender identity, sexual orientation, ethnicity or religion, and anything specific to appearance.