Assembly District 48 – Blanca Rubio
Party – Democrat
Major Cities – West Covina, Glendora, Baldwin Park
2025 – Grade F
Member of the State Assembly, 7th District
Assemblymember Hoover was elected to the Assembly in 2022. Prior to that, he was a Legislative Aide for eleven years, and served as Chief of Staff for former Assemblymember Kevin Kiley. Hoover also briefly served on the Folsom Cordova Unified School Board.
This session, Assemblymember Hoover introduced AB 1746, which would have prevented people convicted of great bodily injury against a child from a fire camp from earning the same credits as other incarcerated firefighters. This bill was opposed by IJ Action and many other justice reform organizations because it was a step backward and rolled back progress made with Prop 57 without addressing the root causes of violence against children.
He also earned an “F” in the IJ Action Legislative Scorecard both in 2023 and 2024.
Hoover has endorsed Proposition 36, a measure that will appear on the November 2024 General Election ballot that would bring back felony charges for drug possession, create new enhancements for retail theft, and gut major components of Proposition 47. It is being led by district attorneys, police and prison associations, and big corporations like Walmart and Home Depot.
Party – Democrat
Major Cities – West Covina, Glendora, Baldwin Park
2025 – Grade F
Middleton is an elected official on the Citrus Heights City Council, and former CEO for the American Petroleum and Convenience Store Association – a lobbying group that represented gas stations and convenience stores.
Ellis is a former law enforcement official and current doctoral student in Psychology. According to his campaign bio, he is “…on the Board of Directors for a successful Restorative Justice non-profit organization based out of CDCR, and [has] firsthand experience in the successes of well-organized and data driven non-profit organizations on crime and harm reduction.”