Whether because they lack the courage to stand up to the fossil fuel industry, they don’t see public health in frontline communities as the crisis that it is, or simply because they hail from a district that is so conservative any opposition to oil and gas is a non-starter, these legislators are not realistic targets for advocacy. It doesn’t mean we’re any less disappointed by their votes, but merely that efforts to persuade elected officials to embrace environmental justice and a Just Transition to a fossil fuel-free economy are better spent elsewhere.
State Assembly members with “F” Scores
Adam Gray (D-21)
Autumn Burke (D-62)
Blanca Rubio (D-48)
Brian Maienschein (D-77)
Chad Mayes (I-42)
Devon Mathis (R-26)
Evan Low (D-28)
Frank Bigelow (R-5)
Freddie Rodriguez (D-52)
Heath Flora (R-12)
James Gallagher (R-3)
James Ramos (D-40)
Jim Cooper (D-9)
Jim Frazier (D-11)
Jim Patterson (R-23)
Joaquin Arambula (D-31)
Jordan Cunningham (R-35)
Jose Medina (D-61)
Ken Cooley (D-8)
Kevin Kiley (R-6)
Marie Waldron (R-75)
Megan Dahle (R-1)
Mike Gipson (D-64)
Patrick O'Donnell (D-70)
Phillip Chen (R-55)
Randy Voepel (R-71)
Rudy Salas (D-32)
Sharon Quirk-Silva (D-65)
Steven Choi (R-68)
Tim Grayson (D-14)
Tom Daly (D-69)
Tom Lackey (R-36)
Vince Fong (R-34)
State Senators with “F” Scores
Andrea Borgeas (R-8)
Anna Caballero (D-12)
Brian Dahle (R-1)
Brian Jones (R-38)
Cathleen Gagliani (D-5)
Jim Nielsen (R-4)
Melissa Hurtado (D-14)
Pat Bates (R-36)
Richard Roth (D-31)
Scott Wilk (R-21)
Shannon Grove (R-16)
Susan Rubio (D-22)