Half a Billion in Lobbying, Zero Transparency
Two bipartisan bills would have shown you who's lobbying your lawmakers. Sacramento killed them both.
Sacramento killed two bipartisan bills that would have required lobbyists' position letters to be posted online in real time — blocking a reform already standard in at least ten other states. With half a billion dollars flowing through California's lobbying machine and records arriving months after decisions are made, the question of who's influencing your lawmakers remains deliberately unanswered. The June 2 primary is weeks away, making the fight over transparency, union-backed candidate selection, and ballot integrity more urgent than ever.
Two bipartisan bills would have shown you who's lobbying your lawmakers. Sacramento killed them both.
We want to hear from you.
The moderate majority is real but an 11% fringe is hijacking primaries. But not in San Francisco. Here's why.
While virtue signaling politicians and their donors sip champagne, real builders walk the fire rubble of Pacific Palisades and work with startup founders to create jobs
Public sector unions are picking their next governor. Porter, Swalwell, and Steyer are lining up to perform. One Democrat is not: Matt Mahan
We proved local politics is winnable. Now we're recruiting the next wave—and you need to apply to get in.
Saikat Chakrabarti—architect of the 'dark money' operation he rails against—is trying to buy Pelosi's seat. Local Democrats aren't having it.
Paid operatives weaponized fake harassment claims to protect Pelosi. When the lies collapsed, they just pivoted to new attacks.