The Essential Independent Candidate Effect in California’s Latino Vote
As more Latino voters in California loosen their ties to the two major parties, candidates are testing new ways to connect through local issues and direct community engagement.
Pivotal Latino Independents Could Decide California 2026
California’s Latino independent voters could play a decisive role in close races this November. However, voting rights advocates say campaigns
Xavier Becerra’s California Comeback and Clash with the White House
Xavier Becerra is once again stepping onto familiar ground. After serving in Congress, leading California’s Department of Justice, and joining President Joe Biden’s Cabinet as Secretary of Health and Human Services, he is now seeking the governorship of his home state. His campaign marks both a return to local politics and a renewed confrontation with Donald Trump, now back in the White House.
Latino Representation on the Line as California Weighs Map Overhaul
California’s plan to redraw its congressional map could reshape Latino political power in key regions from the Central Valley to San Diego. Supporters say it is needed to counter gerrymanders in other states while critics warn it could undo recent gains in Latino representation.
SF Mayor Holds Exclusive Town Hall on Homelessness as Families Face Evictions
Daniel Lurie touted his philanthropic anti-poverty work despite recently evicting families and their children from city shelters.
Bishop’s Latino Community Grapples with Trump’s Return
Some families are confident their hard work precludes deportation, while others are fearful of forced separation.
Palestinian Movement Leads Some Gen-Z Latinos To Break Away From Two Major Parties
“I know just by watching these debates and stuff…it seems like our presidential candidates are a little worried,” one Gen-Z Latina said. “And I think they should be.”