Kate Sanchez, born in 1988, has represented Assembly District 71 since 2022, when she succeeded Randy G. Voepel. A politician and businesswoman, Sanchez says she is a Hispanic working mother. Shortly after taking office, she introduced two bills: one focused on crime and public safety, and the other on education. She was also barred from joining the California Latino Legislative Caucus. In her second term, she introduced a bill prohibiting transgender women from participating in California Interscholastic Federation team sports.
THE PATH TO OFFICE
Sanchez began serving in the Assembly in 2022 after succeeding Voepel in the 71st District. Shortly after taking office, she introduced two bills. The first focused on crime and public safety, while the second focused on education.
Sanchez was barred from joining the California Latino Legislative Caucus, which is made up only of Democrats. She says she is a Hispanic working mother.
Her documented Assembly record thus includes her succession of Voepel, the introduction of bills concerning crime and public safety and education, and her exclusion from the caucus.
THE RECORD
Sanchez’s first crime and public-safety proposal addressed the handling of human trafficking cases. It would prevent human trafficking cases from being handled by multiple prosecutors.
Her second bill introduced shortly after she took office focused on education. Its specific provisions are not described in the available account.
In her second term, Sanchez introduced a bill prohibiting transgender women from participating in California Interscholastic Federation team sports. The proposal would restrict participation by transgender women in those team sports.
THE POLICY SIGNATURE
The proposals documented in Sanchez’s Assembly record concern crime and public safety, education, and participation in California Interscholastic Federation team sports. The human-trafficking bill would prevent multiple prosecutors from handling a case. Her other early bill focused on education, while her second-term sports bill would prohibit transgender women from participating in the specified team sports.
Sanchez says she is a Hispanic working mother, and she was barred from joining the California Latino Legislative Caucus. Her documented legislative proposals include one measure governing the prosecutorial handling of human trafficking cases, one education bill and one restriction on participation in California Interscholastic Federation team sports.
- State Assembly · Assembly District 71 · 2022–present
Kate Sanchez, born in 1988, has represented Assembly District 71 since 2022, when she succeeded Randy G. Voepel. A politician and businesswoman, Sanchez says she is a Hispanic working mother. Shortly after taking office, she introduced two bills: one focused on crime and public safety, and the other on education. She was also barred from joining the California Latino Legislative Caucus. In her second term, she introduced a bill prohibiting transgender women from participating in California Interscholastic Federation team sports.
THE PATH TO OFFICE
Sanchez began serving in the Assembly in 2022 after succeeding Voepel in the 71st District. Shortly after taking office, she introduced two bills. The first focused on crime and public safety, while the second focused on education.
Sanchez was barred from joining the California Latino Legislative Caucus, which is made up only of Democrats. She says she is a Hispanic working mother.
Her documented Assembly record thus includes her succession of Voepel, the introduction of bills concerning crime and public safety and education, and her exclusion from the caucus.
THE RECORD
Sanchez’s first crime and public-safety proposal addressed the handling of human trafficking cases. It would prevent human trafficking cases from being handled by multiple prosecutors.
Her second bill introduced shortly after she took office focused on education. Its specific provisions are not described in the available account.
In her second term, Sanchez introduced a bill prohibiting transgender women from participating in California Interscholastic Federation team sports. The proposal would restrict participation by transgender women in those team sports.
THE POLICY SIGNATURE
The proposals documented in Sanchez’s Assembly record concern crime and public safety, education, and participation in California Interscholastic Federation team sports. The human-trafficking bill would prevent multiple prosecutors from handling a case. Her other early bill focused on education, while her second-term sports bill would prohibit transgender women from participating in the specified team sports.
Sanchez says she is a Hispanic working mother, and she was barred from joining the California Latino Legislative Caucus. Her documented legislative proposals include one measure governing the prosecutorial handling of human trafficking cases, one education bill and one restriction on participation in California Interscholastic Federation team sports.
The record
6,634 events, each with its sourceAB 1129 Celeste Rodriguez Concurrence in Senate Amendments
AB 1663 Wallis Concurrence in Senate Amendments
AB 1808 Carrillo Concurrence - Urgency Added
AB 1983 Blanca Rubio Concurrence in Senate Amendments
AB 2 Lowenthal Concurrence in Senate Amendments
AB 40 Bonta Concurrence in Senate Amendments
AB 302 Bauer-Kahan Concurrence in Senate Amendments
AB 690 Schultz Concurrence in Senate Amendments
AB 713 Solache Concurrence in Senate Amendments
AB 912 Wilson Concurrence in Senate Amendments
AB 1526 Governmental Organizatio Concurrence in Senate Amendments By RUBIO
AB 1534 Irwin Concurrence in Senate Amendments
AB 1556 Haney Concurrence in Senate Amendments
AB 1581 Ramos Concurrence in Senate Amendments
AB 1586 Ramos Concurrence in Senate Amendments
AB 1590 Ransom Concurrence in Senate Amendments
AB 1633 Haney Concurrence in Senate Amendments
AB 1640 Stefani Concurrence in Senate Amendments
AB 1741 Pacheco Concurrence in Senate Amendments
AB 1769 Ramos Concurrence in Senate Amendments
AB 1798 Wilson Concurrence in Senate Amendments
AB 1832 Ransom Concurrence in Senate Amendments
AB 1844 Pacheco Concurrence in Senate Amendments
AB 1845 Krell Concurrence in Senate Amendments
AB 1846 Stefani Concurrence in Senate Amendments
AB 1897 Haney Concurrence in Senate Amendments
AB 1904 Gipson Concurrence in Senate Amendments
AB 1906 Aguiar-Curry Concurrence in Senate Amendments
AB 1907 Addis Concurrence in Senate Amendments
AB 1940 Calderon Concurrence in Senate Amendments
AB 1945 Hadwick Concurrence in Senate Amendments
AB 1985 Irwin Concurrence in Senate Amendments
AB 1996 Bonta Concurrence in Senate Amendments
AB 2015 Wicks Concurrence in Senate Amendments
AB 2051 Wicks Concurrence in Senate Amendments
AB 2058 Harabedian Concurrence in Senate Amendments
AB 2081 Stefani Concurrence in Senate Amendments
AB 2118 Hoover Concurrence in Senate Amendments
AB 2129 Flora Concurrence in Senate Amendments
AB 2212 Bauer-Kahan Concurrence in Senate Amendments
AB 2227 Connolly Concurrence in Senate Amendments
AB 2242 Davies Concurrence in Senate Amendments
AB 2244 Gabriel Concurrence in Senate Amendments
AB 2313 Berman Concurrence in Senate Amendments
AB 2318 Elhawary Concurrence in Senate Amendments
AB 2369 Rogers Concurrence in Senate Amendments
AB 2375 Blanca Rubio Concurrence in Senate Amendments
AB 2439 Blanca Rubio Concurrence in Senate Amendments
AB 2477 Chen Concurrence in Senate Amendments
AB 2674 Schiavo Concurrence in Senate Amendments