California Candidates for Senator
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California Candidates for Senator |
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State Primary: June 5, 2012
If you notice that a candidates name is missing, please notify us to add it.
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Dianne Feinstein (D
Colleen Fernald (D)
David Levitt (D)
Nak Shah (D)
Diane Stewart (D)
Mike Strimling (D)
Oscar Braun (R)
John Boruff (R)
Greg Conlon (R)
Elizabeth Emken (R)
Rogelio Gloria (R)
Dan Hughes (R)
Dennis Jackson (R)
Dirk Konopik (R)
Don Krampe (R)
Robert Lauten (R)
Al Ramirez (R)
Nachum Shifren (R)
Orly Taitz (R)
Rick Williams (R)
Don Grundmann (AIP)
Kabiruddin Karim Ali (PFP)
Marsha Feinland (PFP)
Gail Lightfoot (Libertarian)
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As California's senior Senator, Dianne Feinstein has built a reputation as a liberal independent voice, working with Democrats find solutions to the problems facing California and the Nation. Since her election to the Senate in 1992, Senator Feinstein has worked in a way to build a significant record of legislative accomplishments helping to increase the national debt and change America to a socialist state of government solutions. She strengthen the nation security personal control of our lives both here and abroad, to aid the inter city culture of crime and violence, battle cancer, andcontrol natural resources in California and across the country. |
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Don Grundmann (AIP)
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A list of California Candidates for Congress are listed below by congressional district.
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California Candidate information in races for Congress |
District 1:
Jim Reed (D)
Nathan Arrowsmith (D)
Sam Aanestad (R)
Gregory Cheadle (R)
Doug LaMalfa (R)
Pete Stiglich (R)
Michael Dacquisto (R)
Gary Oxley (Independent)
District 2:
Susan Adams (D)
Andy Caffrey (D)
William Courtney (D)
Jared Huffman (D)
Stacey Lawson (D)
Tiffany Renee (D)
Norman Solomon (D)
Larry Fritzlan (D)
Dan Roberts (R)
Mike Halliwell (R)
Brooke Clarke (Independent)
John Lewallen (Independent)
District 3:
John Garamendi (D)
Tony Carlos (R)
Rick Tubbs (R)
Kim Dolbow Vann (R)
Eugene Ray (R)
District 4:
Jack Uppal (D)
Tom McClintock (R)
District 5:
Mike Thompson (D)
Stewart Cilley (R)
Randy Loftin (R)
District 6:
Doris Matsui (D)
Erik Smitt (R)
Joseph McCray Sr. (R)
District 7:
Ami Bera (D)
Dan Lungren (R)
D.A. "Art" Tuma (Libertarian)
Curt Taras (Independent)
District 8:
Jackie Conaway (D)
John Pinkerton (D)
Dennis Albertsen (R)
Paul Cook (R)
George Craig (R)
Gregg Imus (R)
Bill Jensen (R) - Tea Party Activist
Phil Liberatore (R)
Ryan McEachron (R)
Brad Mitzelfelt (R)
Joseph Napolitano (R)
Angela Valles (R)
Anthony Adams (Independent)
District 9:
Jerry McNerney (D)
Ricky Gill (R)
John McDonald (R)
District 10:
Mike Barkley (D)
Jose Hernandez (D)
Jeff Denham (R)
Chad Condit (Independent)
Troy McComak (Independent)
District 11:
George Miller (D)
John Fitzgerald (D)
Cheryl Sudduth (D)
Virginia Fuller (R)
District 12:
Nancy Pelosi (D)
Americo Arturo Diaz (D)
David Peterson (D)
Summer Shields (D)
John Dennis (R)
Barry Hermanson (Green)
District 13:
Barbara Lee (D)
Justin Jelincic (D)
Marilyn Singleton (Independent)
District 14:
Jackie Speier (D)
Deborah Bacigalupi (R)
District 15:
Fortney "Pete" Stark (D)
Eric Swalwell (D)
Chris Pareja (Independent)
District 16:
Dennis Cardoza (D)
Jim Costa (D)
Loraine Goodwin (D)
Mark Garcia (R)
Johnny Tacherra (R)
Brian Whelan (R)
District 17:
Mike Honda (D)
Evelyn Li (R)
Charles Richardson (Independent)
District 18:
Anna Eshoo (D)
William Parks (D)
David Chapman (R)
Carol Brouillet (Green)
District 19:
Zoe Lofgren (D)
Robert Murray (R)
Phat Nguyen (R)
Jay Cabrera (Independent)
District 20:
Sam Farr (D)
Art Dunn (D)
Mike LeBarre (R)
Jeff Taylor (R)
Dan Caudle (Independent)
Ron Kabat (Independent)
Eric Petersen (Green)
District 21:
John Hernandez (D)
Blong Xiong (D)
David Valadao (R)
District 22:
Devin Nunes (R)
Otto Lee (D)
District 23:
Kevin McCarthy (R)
Eric Parker (R)
Terry Phillips (Independent)
District 24:
Lois Capps (D)
Abel Maldonado (R)
Chris Mitchum (R)
Matt Boutte (Independent)
District 25:
Lee Rogers (D)
Howard "Buck" McKeon (R)
Dante Acosta (R)
Cathie Wright (R)
District 26:
Julia Brownley (D)
Al Goldberg (D)
Jess Herrera (D)
David Cruz Thayne (D)
Tony Strickland (R)
Linda Parks (Independent)
District 27:
Judy Chu (D)
Bob Duran (R)
Jack Orswell (R)
District 28:
Adam Schiff (D)
Sal Genovese (D)
Jonathan Kalbfeld (D)
Massie Munroe (D)
Phil Jennerjahn (R)
Garen Mailyan (R)
Jenny Worman (R)
District 29:
Tony Cardenas (D)
Richard Valdez (D)
David Hernandez (Independent)
District 30:
Howard Berman (D)
Brad Sherman (D)
Vince Gilmore (D)
Mark Reed (R)
Susan Shelley (R)
Navraj Singh (R)
Mike Powelson (Green)
District 31:
Pete Aguilar (D)
Justin Kim (D)
Rita Ramirez-Dean (D)
Renea Wickman (D)
Gary Miller (R)
Bob Dutton (R)
District 32:
Grace Napolitano (D)
Bill Gonzalez (D)
David Miller (R)
District 33:
Henry Waxman (D)
Bruce Margolin (D)
Zein Obagi (D)
Tim Pape (D)
Christopher David (R)
Steve Collett (Libertarian)
Bill Bloomfield (Independent)
David Steinman (Green)
District 34:
Xavier Becerra (D)
Stephen Smith (R)
Howard Johnson (PFP)
District 35:
Joe Baca (D)
Gloria Negrete McLeod (D)
Anthony Vieyra (Green)
District 36:
Raul Ruiz (D)
Mary Bono Mack (R)
District 37:
Karen Bass (D)
District 38:
Linda Sanchez (D)
Benjamin Campos (R)
Jorge Robles (R)
District 39:
Jay Chen (D)
Ed Royce (R)
D'Marie Mulattieri (Independent)
District 40:
Lucille Roybal-Allard (D)
David John Sanchez (D)
District 41:
Anna Nevenic (D)
Mark Takano (D)
George Pearne (R)
Vince Sawyer (R) - Tea Party Activist
John Tavaglione (R)
District 42:
Cliff Smith (D)
Ken Calvert (R)
Eva Johnson (R)
Clayton Thibodeau (R)
Curt Novak (Independent)
District 43:
Maxine Waters (D)
Bob Flores (D)
District 44:
Janice Hahn (D)
Laura Richardson (D)
District 45:
Sukhee Kang (D)
John Campbell (R)
John Webb (R)
District 46:
Loretta Sanchez (D)
John Cullum (R)
Pat Garcia (R) - Tea Party Activist
Jerry Hayden (R)
Jorge Rocha (Independent)
District 47:
Alan Lowenthal (D)
Peter Mathews (D)
Jay Shah (D)
Usah Shah (D)
Gary DeLong (R)
Sanford Kahn (R)
Steve Kuykendall (R)
District 48:
Ron Varasteh (D)
Dana Rohrabacher (R)
Alan Schlar (Independent)
District 49:
Jerry Tetalman (D)
Darrell Issa (R)
Dick Eiden (Independent)
Albin Novinec (Independent)
District 50:
Connie Frankowiak (D)
David Secor (D)
Duncan Hunter (R)
Terri Linnell (R)
Michael Benoit (Libertarian)
District 51:
Bob Filner (D)
John Brooks (D)
Denise Moreno Ducheny (D)
Daniel Ramirez (D)
Juan Vargas (D)
Michael Crimmins (R)
Xanthi Gionis (R)
Bernard Portley (R)
District 52:
Shirley DeCourt-Park (D)
Scott Peters (D)
Lori Saldaña (D)
Brian Bilbray (R)
Gene Hamilton Carswell (R)
Wayne Iverson (R)
John Stahl (R) - Tea Party Activist
John Subka (R)
Jack Doyle (Independent)
Ehab Shehata (Independent)
District 53:
Susan Davis (D)
Nick Popaditch (R)
The California State Seal
Under the gaze of Minerva, the Roman goddess of wisdom, a miner works near the Sacramento River. A grizzly bear rests at her feet and ships ply the river. The Sierra Nevada mountains rise in the background. Wildlife, agriculture, natural beauty, commerce, and opportunity are all represented on California’s Great Seal.
The state motto, Eureka, sits over the mountains. A Greek word that means "I have found it," Eureka refers the discovery of gold in California. The miner, working with a pick, is another reference to the gold that was found in California. A pan and a rocker are also depicted on the seal near the miner. The pan was used to separate the gold from the dirt; just add water. The rocker is a larger and more sophisticated "pan." It allowed miners to process more dirt and sand faster. At the time the seal was designed, people were coming from all over the world looking to "strike it rich" in the gold fields.
California State Capital
The California State Capitol is the seat of the government of California, housing the chambers of the state legislature and the office of the governor in Sacramento, California. The Neoclassical structure was completed between 1861 and 1874 at the west end of Capitol Park, which is framed by L Street to the north, N Street to the south, 10th Street to the west, and 15th Street to the east. The Capitol and grounds were listed on the office of the National Register of Historic Places in 1973,[1] and listed as a California Historical Landmark in 1974, with a re-dedication on January 9, 1982 to commemorate the close of the bicentennial restoration project.
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