California State Legislature, 2013–14 session

2013–14 session of the; California State Legislature
	The Seal of California
Overview
Jurisdiction	California
Term	December 3, 2012 – November 30, 2014
Senate
Members	40
President of the Senate	Gavin Newsom (D); Dec. 3, 2012 – Nov. 30, 2014
President pro tempore	<templatestyles src="Plainlist/styles.css"/> Darrell Steinberg (D–6th); Dec. 3, 2012 – Oct. 15, 2014; Kevin de León (D–22nd); Oct. 15, 2014 – Nov. 30, 2014;
Minority Leader	Bob Huff (R–29th); Dec. 3, 2012 – Nov. 30, 2014
Party control	Democratic
Assembly
Members	80
Speaker	<templatestyles src="Plainlist/styles.css"/> John Pérez (D–53rd); Dec. 3, 2012 – May 12, 2014; Toni Atkins (D–78th); May 12, 2014 – Nov. 30, 2014;
Minority Leader	<templatestyles src="Plainlist/styles.css"/> Connie Conway (R–26th); Dec. 3, 2012 – Nov. 6, 2014; Kristin Olsen (R–12th); Nov. 6, 2014 – Nov. 30, 2014;
Party control	Democratic

The 2013–14 session was a session of the California State Legislature. The session first convened on December 3, 2012, and adjourned sine die on November 30, 2014.

Major events

Vacancies and special elections

August 31, 2012: Republican state senator Doug LaMalfa (4th–Richvale) resigned to run for Congress.^[1]
January 2, 2013: Democratic state senators Gloria Negrete McLeod (32nd–Chino) and Juan Vargas (40th–San Diego) resigned to take their seats in Congress.^[2]
January 10, 2013: Former Republican assemblyman Jim Nielsen of Gerber is sworn into office after winning the January 8 special election for the 4th State Senate district to replace LaMalfa.^[3]
February 22, 2013: Democratic state senator Michael Rubio (32nd–Shafter) resigned to become government relations manager for Chevron Corporation.^[4]
March 21, 2013: Democratic assemblyman Ben Hueso (80th–San Diego) is sworn into office after winning the March 12 special election for the 40th State Senate district to replace Vargas.^[5]^[6]
May 20, 2013: Democratic assemblywoman Norma Torres (52nd–Pomona) is sworn into office after winning the May 14 special election for the 32nd State Senate district to replace Negrete McLeod.^[7]^[8]
May 28, 2013: Democrat Lorena Gonzalez of San Diego is sworn into office after winning the May 21 special election for the 80th State Assembly district to replace Hueso.^[9]
June 30, 2013: Democratic state senator Curren Price (26th–Los Angeles) and Democratic assemblyman Bob Blumenfield (45th–Woodland Hills) resigned to take up their seats on the Los Angeles City Council.^[10]^[11]
August 10, 2013: Republican Andy Vidak of Hanford is sworn into office after winning the July 23 special election for the 16th State Senate district to replace Rubio.^[12]
September 26, 2013: Democratic assemblywoman Holly Mitchell (54th–Los Angeles) is sworn into office after winning the September 17 special election for the 26th State Senate district to replace Price.^[13]^[14]
October 11, 2013: Democrat Freddie Rodriguez of Pomona is sworn into office after winning the September 24 special election for the 52nd State Assembly district to replace Torres.^[15]
December 1, 2013: Republican state senator Bill Emmerson (23rd–Hemet) resigned for personal reasons.^[16]
December 5, 2013: Democrat Sebastian Ridley-Thomas of Los Angeles is sworn into office after winning the December 3 special election for the 54th State Assembly district to replace Mitchell.^[17]
January 6, 2014: Democrat Matt Dababneh of Encino is sworn into office after winning the November 19 special election for the 45th State Assembly district to replace Blumenfield.^[18]
March 28, 2014: Democratic state senators Ron Calderon (30th–Montebello), Rod Wright (35th–Inglewood), and Leland Yee (8th–San Francisco) are suspended from service.^[19]
April 3, 2014: Republican assemblyman Mike Morrell (40th–Rancho Cucamonga) is sworn into office after winning the March 25 special election for the 23rd State Senate district to replace Emmerson.^[20]^[21]
September 22, 2014: Democratic state senator Rod Wright (35th–Inglewood) resigned to serve a jail sentence after conviction for perjury and voter fraud.^[22]

Leadership changes

May 12, 2014: Democratic assemblywoman Toni Atkins (78th–San Diego) replaces assemblyman John Pérez (53rd–Los Angeles) as Speaker of the Assembly, as Pérez is termed out at the end of the session.^[23]
October 15, 2014: Democratic state senator Kevin de León (22nd–Los Angeles) replaces state senator Darrell Steinberg (6th–Sacramento) as President pro tempore of the State Senate, as Steinberg is termed out at the end of the session.

Party changes

Senate

File:California State Senate 2013-2014.svg

Composition of the California State Senate

Democratic Party

Republican Party

Suspended


25	1	2	12
Democratic	Vacant	Suspended	Republican

Affiliation	Party (Shading indicates majority caucus)		Total

	Democratic	Republican		Vacant	Suspended
End of previous legislature	25	14	39	1	0

Begin	29	10	39	1	0
January 2, 2013	27	10	37	3
January 10, 2013	27	11	38	2
February 22, 2013	26		37	3
March 21, 2013	27		38	2
May 20, 2013	28		39	1
July 1, 2013	27		38	2
August 10, 2013	27	12	39	1
September 26, 2013	28	12	40	0
December 1, 2013	28	11	39	1
March 28, 2014	25	11	36	1	3
April 4, 2014		12	37	0	3
September 22, 2014		12	37	1	2
Latest voting share	67.6%	32.4%

Officers

Position		Name	Party	District
	Lieutenant Governor	Gavin Newsom	Democratic
	President pro tempore	Kevin de León	Democratic	22nd–Los Angeles
	Majority leader	Ellen Corbett	Democratic	10th–Hayward
	Majority caucus chair	Jerry Hill	Democratic	13th–San Mateo
	Minority leader	Bob Huff	Republican	29th–Diamond Bar
	Minority caucus chair	Ted Gaines	Republican	1st–Rocklin
Secretary		Greg Schmidt
Sergeant-at-Arms		Tony Beard, Jr.
Chaplain		Rabbi Mona Alfi

The Secretary, the Sergeant-at-Arms, and the Chaplain are not members of the Legislature.

Members

Note that odd-numbered districts are based on the new maps created in 2011 by the California Citizens Redistricting Commission, while even-numbered districts are based on the old maps created in 2001 by the state legislature. Odd districts can overlap with even districts or leave gaps.^[24]

	Name	Party	Residence	Term-limited?	Notes
1	Ted Gaines	Republican	Rocklin
2	Noreen Evans	Democratic	Santa Rosa
3	Lois Wolk	Democratic	Davis
4	Vacant from September 1, 2012, to January 10, 2013
4	Jim Nielsen	Republican	Gerber		Sworn into office on January 10, 2013^[3]
5	Cathleen Galgiani	Democratic	Stockton
6	Darrell Steinberg	Democratic	Sacramento	Yes	President pro tempore from December 2, 2012, to October 15, 2014
7	Mark DeSaulnier	Democratic	Concord
8	Leland Yee	Democratic	San Francisco	Yes	Suspended on March 28, 2014^[19]
9	Loni Hancock	Democratic	Berkeley
10	Ellen Corbett	Democratic	Hayward	Yes
11	Mark Leno	Democratic	San Francisco
12	Anthony Cannella	Republican	Ceres
13	Jerry Hill	Democratic	San Mateo
14	Tom Berryhill	Republican	Twain Harte
15	Jim Beall	Democratic	San Jose
16	Michael Rubio	Democratic	Shafter		Resigned on February 22, 2013^[4]
	Vacant from February 22 to August 10
	Andy Vidak	Republican	Hanford		Sworn into office on August 10, 2013^[12]
17	Bill Monning	Democratic	Carmel
18	Jean Fuller	Republican	Bakersfield
19	Hannah-Beth Jackson	Democratic	Santa Barbara
20	Alex Padilla	Democratic	Pacoima	Yes
21	Steve Knight	Republican	Palmdale
22	Kevin de León	Democratic	Los Angeles		President pro tempore since October 15, 2014
23	Bill Emmerson	Republican	Hemet		Resigned on December 1, 2013^[16]
	Vacant from December 1, 2013, to April 4, 2014
	Mike Morrell	Republican	Rancho Cucamonga		Sworn into office on April 4
24	Edward Hernández	Democratic	West Covina
25	Carol Liu	Democratic	La Cañada Flintridge
26	Curren Price	Democratic	Los Angeles		Resigned on July 1, 2013^[10]
	Vacant from July 1 to September 26
	Holly Mitchell	Democratic	Los Angeles		Sworn into office on September 26, 2013^[14]
27	Fran Pavley	Democratic	Agoura Hills
28	Ted Lieu	Democratic	Torrance
29	Bob Huff	Republican	Diamond Bar		Minority leader
30	Ronald Calderon	Democratic	Montebello	Yes	Suspended on March 28, 2014^[19]
31	Richard Roth	Democratic	Riverside
32	Gloria Negrete McLeod	Democratic	Chino	Yes	Resigned on January 2, 2013^[2]
	Vacant from January 2 to May 20
	Norma Torres	Democratic	Pomona		Sworn into office on May 20, 2013^[8]
33	Ricardo Lara	Democratic	Bell Gardens
34	Lou Correa	Democratic	Santa Ana	Yes
35	Rod Wright	Democratic	Inglewood		Suspended on March 28, 2014^[19] Resigned on September 22, 2014^[22]
35	Vacant since September 22
36	Joel Anderson	Republican	Alpine
37	Mimi Walters	Republican	Irvine
38	Mark Wyland	Republican	Escondido	Yes
39	Marty Block	Democratic	San Diego
40	Juan Vargas	Democratic	San Diego		Resigned on January 2, 2013^[2]
	Vacant from January 2 to March 21
	Ben Hueso	Democratic	San Diego		Sworn into office on March 21, 2013^[6]

Assembly

File:California State Assembly 2013-2014.svg

Composition of the California State Assembly

Democratic Party

Republican Party

Vacant


55	1	24
Democratic	V	Republican

Affiliation	Party (Shading indicates majority caucus)			Total

	Democratic	Independent	Republican		Vacant
End of previous legislature	52	1	27	80	0

Begin	55	0	25	80	0
March 21, 2013	54			79	1
May 16, 2013	53			78	2
May 28, 2013	54			79	1
July 1, 2013	53			78	2
September 26, 2013	52			77	3
October 11, 2013	53			78	2
December 5, 2013	54			79	1
January 6, 2014	55			80	0
April 4, 2014	55		24	79	1
Latest voting share	69.6%	0%	30.4%

Officers

Position		Name	Party	District
	Speaker	Toni Atkins	Democratic	78th–San Diego
	Speaker pro tempore	Nora Campos	Democratic	27th–San Jose
	Assistant speaker pro tempore	Kevin Mullin	Democratic	22nd–South San Francisco
	Majority floor leader	V. Manuel Perez	Democratic	56th–Coachella
	Assistant majority floor leader	Chris Holden	Democratic	41st–Pasadena
	Majority whip	Jimmy Gomez	Democratic	51st–Echo Park
	Assistant majority whips	Matt Dababneh	Democratic	45th–Encino
	Assistant majority whips	Cristina Garcia	Democratic	58th–Bell Gardens
	Majority caucus chair	Phil Ting	Democratic	19th–San Francisco
	Minority leader	Connie Conway	Republican	26th–Tulare
	Assistant minority floor leader	Curt Hagman	Republican	55th–Chino Hills
	Minority caucus chair	Brian Jones	Republican	71st–Santee
	Deputy minority floor leader	Don Wagner	Republican	68th–Irvine
	Chief minority whip	Dan Logue	Republican	3rd–Marysville
	Republican whips	Brian Maienschein	Republican	77th–San Diego
	Republican whips	Marie Waldron	Republican	75th–Escondido
Chief Clerk		E. Dotson Wilson
Sergeant-at-Arms		Ronald Pane
Chaplain		Father Constantine Papademos

The Chief Clerk, the Sergeant-at-Arms, and the Chaplain are not members of the Legislature.

Members

	Name	Party	Residence	Term-limited?	Notes
1	Brian Dahle	Republican	Bieber
2	Wesley Chesbro	Democratic	Arcata	Yes
3	Dan Logue	Republican	Marysville	Yes
4	Mariko Yamada	Democratic	Davis	Yes
5	Frank Bigelow	Republican	O'Neals
6	Beth Gaines	Republican	Rocklin
7	Roger Dickinson	Democratic	Sacramento
8	Ken Cooley	Democratic	Rancho Cordova
9	Richard Pan	Democratic	Sacramento
10	Marc Levine	Democratic	San Rafael
11	Jim Frazier	Democratic	Oakley
12	Kristin Olsen	Republican	Modesto
13	Susan Eggman	Democratic	Stockton
14	Susan Bonilla	Democratic	Concord
15	Nancy Skinner	Democratic	Berkeley	Yes
16	Joan Buchanan	Democratic	Alamo	Yes
17	Tom Ammiano	Democratic	San Francisco	Yes
18	Rob Bonta	Democratic	Alameda
19	Phil Ting	Democratic	San Francisco
20	Bill Quirk	Democratic	Hayward
21	Adam Gray	Democratic	Merced
22	Kevin Mullin	Democratic	South San Francisco
23	Jim Patterson	Republican	Fresno
24	Rich Gordon	Democratic	Menlo Park
25	Bob Wieckowski	Democratic	Fremont
26	Connie Conway	Republican	Tulare	Yes	Minority leader
27	Nora Campos	Democratic	San Jose
28	Paul Fong	Democratic	Cupertino	Yes
29	Mark Stone	Democratic	Scotts Valley
30	Luis Alejo	Democratic	Watsonville
31	Henry Perea	Democratic	Fresno
32	Rudy Salas	Democratic	Bakersfield
33	Tim Donnelly	Republican	Twin Peaks
34	Shannon Grove	Republican	Bakersfield
35	Katcho Achadjian	Republican	San Luis Obispo
36	Steve Fox	Democratic	Palmdale
37	Das Williams	Democratic	Santa Barbara
38	Scott Wilk	Republican	Santa Clarita
39	Raul Bocanegra	Democratic	Pacoima
40	Mike Morrell	Republican	Rancho Cucamonga		Resigned on April 4, 2014
40	Vacant since April 4
41	Chris Holden	Democratic	Pasadena
42	Brian Nestande	Republican	Palm Desert	Yes
43	Mike Gatto	Democratic	Los Angeles
44	Jeff Gorell	Republican	Camarillo
45	Bob Blumenfield	Democratic	Woodland Hills	Yes	Resigned on July 1, 2013^[11]
	Vacant from July 1, 2013, to January 6, 2014
	Matt Dababneh	Democratic	Encino		Sworn into office on January 6, 2014^[18]
46	Adrin Nazarian	Democratic	Sherman Oaks
47	Cheryl Brown	Democratic	Rialto
48	Roger Hernandez	Democratic	West Covina
49	Ed Chau	Democratic	Monterey Park
50	Richard Bloom	Democratic	Santa Monica
51	Jimmy Gomez	Democratic	Echo Park
52	Norma Torres	Democratic	Pomona	Yes	Resigned on May 16, 2013^[7]
	Vacant from May 16 to October 11
	Freddie Rodriguez	Democratic	Pomona		Sworn into office on October 11, 2013^[15]
53	John Pérez	Democratic	Los Angeles	Yes	Speaker from December 3, 2012, to May 12, 2014^[23]
54	Holly Mitchell	Democratic	Los Angeles		Resigned on September 26, 2013^[13]
	Vacant from September 26 to December 5
	Sebastian Ridley-Thomas	Democratic	Los Angeles		Sworn into office on December 5, 2013^[17]
55	Curt Hagman	Republican	Chino Hills	Yes
56	V. Manuel Perez	Democratic	Coachella	Yes
57	Ian Calderon	Democratic	Whittier
58	Cristina Garcia	Democratic	Bell Gardens
59	Reggie Jones-Sawyer	Democratic	Los Angeles
60	Eric Linder	Republican	Corona
61	Jose Medina	Democratic	Riverside
62	Steven Bradford	Democratic	Gardena	Yes
63	Anthony Rendon	Democratic	Lakewood
64	Isadore Hall, III	Democratic	Compton	Yes
65	Sharon Quirk-Silva	Democratic	Fullerton
66	Al Muratsuchi	Democratic	Torrance
67	Melissa Melendez	Republican	Lake Elsinore
68	Don Wagner	Republican	Irvine
69	Tom Daly	Democratic	Anaheim
70	Bonnie Lowenthal	Democratic	Long Beach	Yes
71	Brian Jones	Republican	Santee
72	Travis Allen	Republican	Huntington Beach
73	Diane Harkey	Republican	Dana Point	Yes
74	Allan Mansoor	Republican	Costa Mesa
75	Marie Waldron	Republican	Escondido
76	Rocky Chavez	Republican	Oceanside
77	Brian Maienschein	Republican	San Diego
78	Toni Atkins	Democratic	San Diego		Speaker since May 12, 2014^[23]
79	Shirley Weber	Democratic	San Diego
80	Ben Hueso	Democratic	San Diego		Resigned on March 21, 2013^[5]
	Vacant from March 21 to May 28
	Lorena Gonzalez	Democratic	San Diego		Sworn into office on May 28, 2013^[9]

References

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External links

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v t e Members of the California State Assembly
Speaker of the Assembly: Toni Atkins (D) Speaker Pro Tempore: Kevin Mullin (D) Majority Leader: Chris Holden (D) Minority Leader: Chad Mayes (R)
<templatestyles src="Div col/styles.css"/> Brian Dahle (R) Jim Wood (D) James Gallagher (R) Bill Dodd (D) Frank Bigelow (R) Beth Gaines (R) Kevin McCarty (D) Ken Cooley (D) Jim Cooper (D) Marc Levine (D) Jim Frazier (D) Kristin Olsen (R) Susan Eggman (D) Susan Bonilla (D) Tony Thurmond (D) Catharine Baker (R) David Chiu (D) Rob Bonta (D) Phil Ting (D) Bill Quirk (D) Adam Gray (D) Kevin Mullin (D) Jim Patterson (R) Rich Gordon (D) Kansen Chu (D) Devon Mathis (R) Nora Campos (D) Evan Low (D) Mark Stone (D) Luis Alejo (D) Joaquin Arambula (D) Rudy Salas (D) Jay Obernolte (R) Shannon Grove (R) Katcho Achadjian (R) Tom Lackey (R) Das Williams (D) Scott Wilk (R) Patty López (D) Marc Steinorth (R) Chris Holden (D) Chad Mayes (R) Mike Gatto (D) Jacqui Irwin (D) Matt Dababneh (D) Adrin Nazarian (D) Cheryl Brown (D) Roger Hernández (D) Ed Chau (D) Richard Bloom (D) Jimmy Gomez (D) Freddie Rodriguez (D) Miguel Santiago (D) Sebastian Ridley-Thomas (D) Ling Ling Chang (R) Eduardo Garcia (D) Ian Calderon (D) Cristina Garcia (D) Reggie Jones-Sawyer (D) Eric Linder (R) Jose Medina (D) Autumn Burke (D) Anthony Rendon (D) Mike Gipson (D) Young Kim (R) David Hadley (R) Melissa Melendez (R) Don Wagner (R) Tom Daly (D) Patrick O'Donnell (D) Brian Jones (R) Travis Allen (R) Bill Brough (R) Matthew Harper (R) Marie Waldron (R) Rocky Chávez (R) Brian Maienschein (R) Toni Atkins (D) Shirley Weber (D) Lorena Gonzalez (D)
Democratic (52) Republican (28) California State Legislature California State Assembly California State Senate

California State Legislature, 2013–14 session

Contents

Major events

Vacancies and special elections

Leadership changes

Party changes

Senate

Officers

Members

Assembly

Officers

Members

References

External links

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