Difference between revisions of "Rob Bonta"

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[[Rob Bonta]] serves as a Democrat in the California State Assembly, representing the 18th Assembly District.
 
[[Rob Bonta]] serves as a Democrat in the California State Assembly, representing the 18th Assembly District.
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He is the son of Bonta and Bonta and is married to  [[Mialisa Bonta]].
  
 
==Legislation ending Ban on Communists serving in California Government==
 
==Legislation ending Ban on Communists serving in California Government==

Revision as of 02:32, 15 May 2017

Rob Bonta criticizes President Donald Trump for his stance on illegal immigration on a television network from the Netherlands in April 2017 (Screenshot)

Template:TOCnestleft Rob Bonta serves as a Democrat in the California State Assembly, representing the 18th Assembly District.

He is the son of Bonta and Bonta and is married to Mialisa Bonta.

Legislation ending Ban on Communists serving in California Government

Rob Bonta drafted legislation that would prevent California state employees from being fired for being a member of the Communist Party.[1],[2]

Criticizes President Donald Trump for his stance on international television network

Rob Bonta criticized President Donald Trump for his stance on illegal immigration on a television network from the Netherlands in April 2017.[3]

In a Facebook post[4] describing the broadcast, Rob Bonta writes in part:

"Last month, a television network from the Netherlands interviewed me for a story about the California resistance movement. They wanted to show their viewers why Californians feel compelled to stand up and defend our values in the face of the Trump Administration."

Rob Bonta praises Lillian Galedo on Facebook

Rob Bonta praises Lillian Galedo on Facebook
"So proud to honor Filipino Advocates for Justice on the well-earned retirement of their incredible executive director Lillian Galedo after 37 years. You are my friend and all of our inspiration!"[5]

Filipino Advocates for Justice

Rob Bonta serves on the of Board of Directors for Filipino Advocates for Justice as of March 16, 2010.[6]

Asian American Action Fund supported candidate

In the 2012 election, Rob Bonta was supported by the Asian American Action Fund.[7]

Wilma Chan endorsement

In 2012 Alameda County Supervisor and former Assemblymember Wilma Chan announced she has endorsed Alameda Vice Mayor Rob Bonta for State Assembly in the 18th District.

Bontalicious.JPG
“All residents of the 18th Assembly District deserve a strong voice in Sacramento,” Chan said. “They share common concerns around schools, healthcare and public safety. Each area of the district also has unique needs such as the development of the former Naval Air Station in Alameda, the threatened closure of San Leandro Hospital and rising violence in Oakland. I believe Rob has the intelligence and skill it will take to navigate Sacramento and address the wide range of issues affecting the district.
“In addition, I believe Rob is best prepared to face the realities of a shrinking state budget without decimating public education and needed services for seniors, disabled and middle class families.”

Bonta was humbled and energized by Chan’s endorsement.

“Supervisor Chan is a legend in the East Bay in her commitment to children and families, and trailblazing accomplishments for Asian Americans and I deeply appreciate her endorsement,” Bonta said. “I am honored and motivated to advocate on behalf of the people and issues for which we share a passion.”

About Wilma Chan

Assemblywoman Wilma Chan served as the first woman Majority Leader of the California State Assembly.

Prior to her election to the Assembly, Ms. Chan was elected twice as the first Asian American to serve on the Alameda County Board of Supervisors after completing a term on the Oakland Board of Education.

She served as the Legislator in Residence at UC Berkeley during the 2006-07 academic years and taught political science on campus for two years. In addition, served for four years on the California Medical Assistance Commission, she has worked on healthcare reform projects in Alameda County, including an expansion of health services at the Peralta Community Colleges. She most recently served as Vice President for Policy at Children Now, a national children’s advocacy organization located in Oakland.[8]

External links

References

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