Candidates › CA-29 race › 2025–2026

Angélica María Dueñas

D Democratic nominee for U.S. House, CA-29

Has not served in Congress

On the ballot: On the general election ballotNov 3, 2026 · California US House 29
The race: Everyone running for CA-29 · Compare Dueñas with them
Where to vote: Find your polling place (opens in a new tab) · More ways to vote

SummaryAt a glance

Top priorities: Abolish and Prosecute ICE
Full Accountability for the Epstein Files
End the Genocide
Our Issues, Our Priorities
Foreign Policy Based on Prosperity and Peace
Read all 14 in their words
Money: $97.5K raised, $81.2K spent, $16.1K cash on hand (through Oct 14, 2026). Where it comes from
Who gives: 54% of individual money from donors at $200 or less · 97% from California
Backed by: Northridge Indivisible · Feel the Bern LA · Organize for Peace and 7 more. As the campaign lists them

Their wordsWhat does Dueñas say they will do?

14 priorities from angelica4congress.com, in the order they are listed there. Every heading and the text under it is copied exactly, as one passage for each page it is from, and links to that place on the page; hover a source to see which passage it opens.

14 priorities · 28 parts · 139 quoted statements

Heading as listed on angelica4congress.com ↗ (opens angelica4congress.com at this heading)
Heading as listed on angelica4congress.com/progressive-foreign-policy ↗ (opens angelica4congress.com/progressive-foreign-policy at this heading)
Heading as listed on angelica4congress.com ↗ (opens angelica4congress.com at this heading)
Medicare For All ↗ (opens angelica4congress.com/healthcare at this heading)
As millions of people are thrown off their health insurance due to massive employment losses nationwide, the COVID-19 pandemic has made the case for Medicare-for-All better than any politician ever could. We must use this unprecedented moment to rally together to, once and for all, institute a single payer system; a move that enjoys major support across the political base of the country. We are the only major country in the world to not provide healthcare as a right, yet spend around $9,400 per capita- the most expensive in the world! That’s an average of 2.5 times more than other major industrialized nations who provide universal healthcare for ALL of its citizens. On top of high administrative costs, costly deductibles, and payments for procedures, most uninsured people are low-income and disproportionately people of color.
The Affordable Care Act (ACA) made history by expanding health insurance to 30 million Americans by requiring people to buy private health insurance policies and expanding Medicaid. However, it left private insurance companies in charge of our healthcare system. Their ability to consolidate power in order to command market prices continues to drive up costs. So, while people may have more “access” to healthcare, the legal requirement to buy into private health insurance left many with high premiums, and a heavy burden of debt.
Basic human rights, like our healthcare, should not be privatized into a 100 billion dollar industry, PERIOD.
But we can’t stop at healthcare coverage alone. We must reform our health system to focus on public health prevention as opposed to treatment. Investing to prevent chronic diseases like cancer, diabetes, asthma, hepatitis, and other illnesses can save billions in healthcare spending per year. In fact, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), a whopping 90% of our healthcare dollars go towards preventable chronic conditions like heart disease and lung cancer; yet less than 3 cents of every $1 spent goes towards preventing those conditions. But insurance companies rarely cover preventive services, and pharmaceutical manufacturers rarely invest in preventive drugs.
Meanwhile, pharmaceutical companies have exploited our healthcare system’s focus on treatment as opposed to prevention by price gouging some of the most critical life-saving drugs on the market. For example, the cost of insulin is ten times higher in the United States than other developed countries, and its costs doubled from 2012 to 2016. Not only are pharmaceutical companies not required to disclose how they calculate their prices, there is barely any meaningful federal regulation of prices. Drug spending per capita has increased 40% since 2007, while our health outcomes and life expectancy have gone down; begging the question – why have drug prices soared if we aren’t seeing the benefits in our health?
Today, our healthcare system comprises roughly 20% of our annual Gross Domestic Product (GDP), and its profits are driven almost exclusively on costly treatments. In 2017, public health spending comprised just 2.5% of our roughly $3.6 trillion healthcare system. As stated above, we spend over $9,400 per capita on healthcare, but less than $32 per capita on public health.
The result is more sickness, more death, and lower health outcomes. Systemic racism throughout our healthcare system leaves Black, Indigenous, and Latinx communities with disproportionately higher rates of disease and death. For example, infant mortality rates among Black Americans are 2.3 times higher than for Whites, while Latinx Americans are nearly 3 times more likely to be uninsured than White Americans. We can reverse this trend by investing into community-based public health prevention programs and services. We can rebuild our crumbling infrastructure and ensure every American has access to healthy foods. Every $1 invested pin public health prevention saves $5.60 in healthcare treatment spending – a 560% return on investment. We can save the health of our communities by investing in their growth and prosperity.
The Profit Motive ↗ (opens angelica4congress.com/healthcare at this heading)
Once we are able to eliminate private insurers and ruthless pharmaceutical companies from the equation, their ability to drive up prices for premiums, deductibles, and admin costs will, in effect, also be eliminated. That’s more money in your pocket. The only ones who lose are private insurance executives and shareholders. On top of that, the for-profit private health insurance companies have proven ineffective when it comes to negotiating with for prescription drugs and other forms of medicine. A Medicare for All “Single Payer” System will provide universal health insurance which will eliminate out-of-pocket expenses, the aforementioned costs of the private health insurance bureaucracy, and be able to negotiate for affordable prescription drugs.
What Is Single Payer Healthcare?
The United States is the only country in the developed world that does not guarantee access to basic health care for residents. Countries that guarantee health care as a human right do so through a “single-payer” system, which replaces the thousands of for-profit health insurance companies with a public, universal plan.
If you think this is politically unfeasible to win in the United States, take a look at the across-the-board support for the program. Afraid it can’t work? It already exists for seniors! Medicare is a public, universal plan that provides basic health coverage to those age 65 and older. Medicare costs less than private health insurance, provides better financial security, and is preferred by most patients. Single-payer is often described as “Expanded & Improved Medicare for All.”
A single-payer system would save at least $2 trillion in net savings over the course of ten years, which is now wasted on administrative overhead and monopoly profits.
And, finally, the $2 trillion-dollar question: How do we pay for it? For starters, we can increase personal income taxes on the top 5% of income earners, an additional 2% tax on those who make more than $250,000 (less than 3% of the population) in taxable income, and a 6% premium on large, billion-dollar corporations. The rest of the necessary funding will be through the authorization of funds via the Federal Reserve. Aside from the savings we would accrue over time as a whole (as previously stated), small-to-medium sized employers, as well as labor unions, will be relieved from the burden of negotiating healthcare services for employees, as they will already be covered.
As a first step in congress, we will support and co-sponsor H.R. 1384 – “Medicare For All Act” which will provide comprehensive healthcare coverage including at least the following:
- Primary care and prevention
- Approved dietary and nutritional therapies
- Inpatient care
- Outpatient care
- Emergency care
- Prescription drugs
- Durable medical equipment
- Long-term care
- Palliative care
- Mental health services
- The full scope of dental services, services, including periodontics, oral surgery, and dental (not including cosmetic dentistry)
- Substance abuse treatment services
- Chiropractic services, not including electrical stimulation
- Basic vision care and vision correction (other than laser vision correction for cosmetic purposes)
- Hearing services, including coverage of hearing aids
- Podiatry care
Control Prescription Drug Pricing ↗ (opens angelica4congress.com/healthcare at this heading)
We need to end the monopolization of profits by big pharmaceutical companies by regulating the prices they charge for prescription drugs. On top of creating an government apparatus that can negotiate for better prices, we need to pass a bill that will allow us to purchase prescription drugs from other countries that are providing the same drugs by the same reputable companies from countries like Canada. In 2017, 13 Democratic Senators voted NO on an amendment that would lower prescription drugs by importing them from Canada.
We need to pass legislation like the Prescription Drug Affordability Act of 2015 that would allow the importation by individuals of prescription drugs from Canada and other countries. We need to establish restrictions on certain anti-competitive patent settlements known as “pay-for-delay” agreements which effectively block generic drug competition, and we must allow the Federal Trade Commission to initiate proceedings to enforce these restrictions. Lastly, we will fight to require drug manufacturers to provide rebates for drugs dispensed to low-income individuals.
source ↗ (opens the page at this passage) · angelica4congress.com/healthcare
Heading as listed on angelica4congress.com/healthcare ↗ (opens angelica4congress.com/healthcare at this heading)
Education is a Right ↗ (opens angelica4congress.com/public-education at this heading)
We believe that it is time to transform our educational system all the way from early child care through college and beyond. The time for Quality Public Education as a RIGHT is LONG OVERDUE.
Tuition-Free Public College and University ↗ (opens angelica4congress.com/public-education at this heading)
OUR campaign is calling for Tuition-Free Public College & Education regardless of how much one’s family makes. We believe Universal Public Higher Education through College should be a RIGHT, just as we believe Universal Healthcare should be a RIGHT.
Nowadays, a college degree is required for most jobs in the private sector. In addition, a college education is key to success and survival in the competitive national and global economy because as many other nations (who do provide tuition free public college) know: Knowledge is Power.
How would we pay for it? A Wall Street Speculation Tax. Put a financial transaction tax per total trade dollar amount:
- 0.5% on Stocks,
- 0.1% on Bonds,
- 0.005% on Derivatives, and
- 0.001% on all other Financial Securities traded.
For example, in the LAST SEVEN business days of December 2017, the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) had $213,954,582,805 worth of Stock Trades. If there were a financial transaction tax of 0.5% on those stocks, that would equate to $1,069,772,914 worth of revenue generated to go towards education. That could cover 66,092 undergraduate students going to Cal State University of Los Angeles (CSULA), and only 27,000 are enrolled per year! That could also cover 47,791 undergraduate students going to UCLA for a year. AND that’s only SEVEN DAYS worth of trading from ONE stock exchange.
Wall Street investment firms, hedge funds, etc. are MORE than capable of picking up this small progressive tax, it just depends on who’s going to push for it. We know the bought Democrats and Republicans won’t because Wall Street are their biggest campaign supporters. Wall Street & the Big Banks received $16 trillion in federal assistance from the Fed with close to zero percent interest to bailout the greed and recklessness of Wall Street that contributed to the Great Recession where 9 million people lost their jobs, 4 million homes were foreclosed, 2.5 million businesses were shut down, and millions of hardworking Americans saw their retirement disappear. Wall Street & the Big Banks have recovered, but the American people HAVEN’T. It’s time for them to pay their fair share!
It should be noted that this will pay for itself, every taxpayer dollar that goes into education generates $7 in return in revenue and public benefits, this is what gave way to the GI Bill after WW2. In addition, the University of California (UC) Schools used to be free at least for California Residents before 1970
Cancellation of Student Debt ↗ (opens angelica4congress.com/public-education at this heading)
As of 2016, there is currently $1.3 trillion of student debt outstanding with about 44 million Americans paying off their student loans. Students leave around with an average of $35,000 in student debt with a 5-7% interest rate when they graduate, and 11% of students are likely to default on their payments.
For that 4.8 million who are likely to default, they are burdened with the socioeconomic effects of insecurity, damaged credit scores, wage garnishments, and can lose public employment or even a driver’s license.
In Los Angeles, what we are seeing in areas with higher median income households are students with higher average loan balances especially with more expensive private colleges/universities but lower rates of delinquency meaning that those with money are able to take care of the costs.
However, in areas with lower median income households, students have lower loan balances attending more public colleges/universities, but are more likely to default on loan payments. According to the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, before the Great Recession, total outstanding student debt ranked well below mortgages, auto loans, credit cards and home equity lines of credit as sources of household debt. Now it trails only mortgage debt… Student loans are the new mortgages.
Student debt is polarizing our students as it becomes clear that a degree is now a requirement into the job market that doesn’t exist. 50 years ago, one could not get hired a job without a high school degree; today, many employers won’t even consider hiring someone without a college degree. We believe it’s time we bailout our students and forgive their student debt. We call on the Federal Reserve to buy back the $1.3 trillion outstanding in student loans and declare it uncollectable – null and void (write-off the debt). The Fed was able to prop up more than $16 trillion in loans with close to zero percent interest to bailout the greed and recklessness of Wall Street that contributed to the Great Recession where 8.8 million people lost their jobs, 6 million homes were lost, and millions of hardworking Americans saw their retirement savings disappear ($3.4 trillion).
Bailing out our hardworking students and their parents will increase their cash flow, increase spending, increase the possibilities of idea creation and entrepreneurship, and give more quality time in finding that career path that they studied for so that they employ their full potential. We will push for the student loan bailout through the Fed because like Bernie Sanders said, “The Federal Reserve must be reformed to serve the needs of working families, not just CEOs on Wall Street.”
Improve Public Education and Protection from Privatization ↗ (opens angelica4congress.com/public-education at this heading)
We will work to ensure that no public schools are privatized or taken over by corporate charters that end up running schools like a business. We oppose charter schools that don’t agree to their districts’ collective bargaining agreements with classified workers and teachers. Charters shouldn’t be used to bust unions.
We also share concerns about some charter schools that have served as vehicles for the enrichment of real estate speculators. From speaking with teachers, a lot of these charter systems make it seem that the opportunity is equal for everyone, but some still screen students or give admission to those who have a special interest into the school’s particular educational focus or sometimes make students write 5 page essays without grammatical errors, etc. One of the reasons is because the schools need to have “numbers” (standardized test scores at a certain level). Our strategy is to improve all public schools by providing them with the resources they need, rather than hiring teachers and classified workers with lower pay and benefits. We will also oppose any voucher system that would re-direct public education funding to private schools, including through tax credits. We believe that public schools should be a place for ALL students to have a quality education and should not be burdened by any financial desires from those “managing” the schools just to make profit.
Educators should have the freedom to be more innovative in their classes without restrictions by mandates, and teachers should have resources and technology incorporated as it is crucial in the learning environment, something that is currently being underutilized and underfunded. Right now, through this pandemic, we are seeing the impact that such a lack is having on the education of our children.
We also believe that educators should not be graded or measured based on standardized tests by students. We believe that there should be adequate measures that will empower educators, such as a well-rounded curriculum that not only lets students learn the subject matters but also helps them become better members of their community. The No Child Left Behind Act focuses heavily on math and literacy which takes away other opportunities for growth such as working in teams and creative/critical thinking which is crucial after graduating from school. Also, many schools receive funding based on how well the schools perform in terms of standardized testing and that has a major drawback on educators and students especially with low-income families and communities of color who lack fewer resources to begin with.
We also believe that teachers should have additional resources when it comes to full inclusion teaching where teachers teach both special education and general education. This can put lots of pressure on the teachers as the teachers sometimes do not specialize in special education. We will work to ensure critical consciousness among educators, making sure that teachers who are going into urban schools, have a critical education or theoretical background, and have an understanding of the systemic issues students are facing, especially students of color. You cannot have a top down approach from people who have never set foot in the community that students come from. There needs to be community involvement, even from the students, when it comes to decision-and-policy-making in education.
We will work to make educational institutions more welcoming especially to students’ parents whose first language is not English so that there is no intimidation and that there is a clear understanding between parents and educators.
End School-to-Prison Pipeline ↗ (opens angelica4congress.com/public-education at this heading)
We will work to end the school to prison pipeline, where schools have zero tolerance policies which we will work to remove. According to the ACLU, “Zero-tolerance” policies criminalize minor infractions of school rules, while cops in schools lead to students being criminalized for behavior that should be handled inside the school. Students of color and even undocumented students are especially vulnerable to push-out trends and the discriminatory application of disciplines. This is why it’s critical that the teachers and administrators come from a critical background because those who don’t have their idea of what “defiance” is which is deemed as “unacceptable” behavior in their eyes. Zero tolerance policies do not consider what is going on in the communities these students are coming from.
Taking Care of Our Educators ↗ (opens angelica4congress.com/public-education at this heading)
We will work hard to ensure that our teachers get paid more. Currently, educators with a college degree are making around $31,000 starting pay. Close to 50 percent of new teachers leave the profession with in the first 5 years due to low pay, while many teachers work multiple jobs because they cannot afford to qualify for mortgage loans, rent an apartment, or even have the money to pay off their student loans. No one should have to go to school or work and worry about whether their rent will be paid or there will be food on the table. Teachers give a lot of what they’re asked for which can be stressful and exhausting which might force them out of the profession to more lucrative positions if they are not being valued. We will also work to give teachers more self-care days so that they have time to take care of themselves.
Universal Pre-K and Head Start ↗ (opens angelica4congress.com/public-education at this heading)
We will work to ensure Universal Pre-K high quality programs for 4 year-olds regardless of their parents’ or families income, race, etc. Research has shown that the earlier a child starts learning, the better he or she does in his or her future. Currently, our country is not doing enough to give ALL kids that chance to learn and succeed in their early ages. Three in ten 4-year-olds are currently enrolled in a high-quality preschool program. Just like kindergarten is available to 5 and 6 year-old children, we believe that pre-k should be available as well to ALL children 4 years of age. According to the National Association for the Education of Young children, the term universal pre-K means that these programs are available for any child in any state, regardless of the child’s abilities and family income. Universal pre-K would also allow thousands of mothers to enter into the workforce and help families spend less on education and add additional income for a family. Brain development during the years leading up to kindergarten lays out the foundation for child’s future as well as it promotes creative learning, age appropriate educational exercises, the development of language, and early literacy, cognitive, and social skills. This goes beyond the child’s years; it lasts a lifetime.
We will also work to protect Head Start programs that prepare young children from low-income families, especially families of color. Head Start provides children with early childhood development such as developing reading and math skills from birth to age 5 and they also provide nutritional services. This takes off a heavy financial burden from low-income families and families of color as they can focus on being able to make an income and also not worry that their child is not getting the quality care they need. From the Office of Head Start, Head Start has served over 30 million children and their families in urban and rural areas in all 50 states, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico and the U.S. territories.
source ↗ (opens the page at this passage) · angelica4congress.com/public-education
Heading as listed on angelica4congress.com/public-education ↗ (opens angelica4congress.com/public-education at this heading)

MoneyWho pays for the campaign, and where does it go?

Raised

$97.5K

$97,450

Spent

$81.2K

$81,209

Cash on hand

$16.1K

$16,145

FEC filings, Jan 1, 2025 to Oct 14, 2026 · Official FEC bulk data · committee C00697391

Raised, spent and cash over time by FEC report

83¢ of every dollar raised has been spent across 9 reports ($81.2K of $97.5K). Cash on hand went from $0 on Mar 31, 2025 to $16.1K on Oct 14, 2026.

Raised, spent and cash on hand by FEC report
Report	Raised in the period	Spent in the period	Cash on hand at its close
APRIL QUARTERLY 2025 through Mar 31, 2025	$0	$0	$0
JULY QUARTERLY 2025 through Jun 30, 2025	$0	$0	$0
OCTOBER QUARTERLY 2025 through Sep 30, 2025	$0	$0	$0
YEAR-END 2025 through Dec 31, 2025	$0	$0	$0
APRIL QUARTERLY 2026 through Mar 31, 2026	$13,263	$2,053	$11,113
PRE-PRIMARY 2026 through May 13, 2026	$16,355	$21,951	$5,516
JULY QUARTERLY 2026 through Jun 30, 2026	$7,536	$9,703	$3,349
OCTOBER QUARTERLY 2026 through Sep 30, 2026	$56,433	$30,684	$29,099
PRE-GENERAL 2026 through Oct 14, 2026	$3,865	$16,818	$16,145

Each report’s own period, as filed with the FEC; a report filed again counts once, as its latest copy.

Where the money came from $97,450 reported receipts

Unitemized ($200 or less)Donors who have given $200 or less this cycle, so the FEC does not itemize (name) them.$52,16554%

Itemized (over $200)Donors who have given more than $200 this cycle, so the FEC itemizes (names) them.$45,18646%

Largest donors

Chromium Qwaser2 contributions, latest Oct 10, 2026 · SALES ASSOCIATE · STAPLES · NORTH HILLS, CA$4,500
Margaret OkuzumiOne contribution on Apr 20, 2026 · NOT EMPLOYED · SUNNYVALE, CA$3,500
Christopher WilhemOne contribution on Mar 24, 2026 · MANAGER · ARMANINO ADVISORY, LLC · VAN NUYS, CA$3,500
Linnea Dakin2 contributions, latest Mar 24, 2026 · NOT EMPLOYED · VAN NUYS, CA$3,450
Ellen Dreiling2 contributions, latest Jun 26, 2026 · NOT EMPLOYED · PLEASANTON, CA$2,000
Abdul Barakat2 contributions, latest Apr 21, 2026 · NOT EMPLOYED · VAN NUYS, CA$1,000
Juan RosaOne contribution on Apr 1, 2026 · PROCUREMENT LEADER · RED HAT · SAN FRANCISCO, CA$1,000
Patrick Thomas2 contributions, latest Apr 29, 2026 · NOT EMPLOYED · YORBA LINDA, CA$600
Saleem Shah8 contributions, latest Oct 11, 2026 · PRODUCT CONSULTANT · PRODUCT · NORTH HILLS, CA

Top donor states
Name		Amount
California home42 contributions · 97%		$22,273
Washington1 contribution · 2.2%		$500
Maryland2 contributions · 0.4%		$100

Top donor states

Name

Amount

California home42 contributions · 97%

$22,273

Washington1 contribution · 2.2%

$500

Maryland2 contributions · 0.4%

$100

Donors’ employers
Employer as filed		Amount
Not employedWritten instead of an employer · 16 contributions · 49% of ranked		$11,122
Staples2 contributions · 20% of ranked		$4,500
Armanino Advisory LLC1 contribution · 15% of ranked		$3,500
RED HAT1 contribution · 4.4% of ranked		$1,000
Product8 contributions · 2.5% of ranked		$579
Adobe Systems INC1 contribution · 2.2% of ranked		$500
Telswitch INC1 contribution · 1.8% of ranked		$400
Latino TAX Advisors1 contribution · 1.3% of ranked		$300

Donors’ employers

Employer as filed

Amount

Not employedWritten instead of an employer · 16 contributions · 49% of ranked

$11,122

Staples2 contributions · 20% of ranked

$4,500

Armanino Advisory LLC1 contribution · 15% of ranked

$3,500

RED HAT1 contribution · 4.4% of ranked

$1,000

Product8 contributions · 2.5% of ranked

$579

Adobe Systems INC1 contribution · 2.2% of ranked

$500

Telswitch INC1 contribution · 1.8% of ranked

$400

Latino TAX Advisors1 contribution · 1.3% of ranked

$300

Donors’ occupations
Occupation as filed		Amount
Not employedWritten instead of an occupation · 16 contributions · 49% of ranked		$11,122
Sales Associate2 contributions · 20% of ranked		$4,500
Manager1 contribution · 15% of ranked		$3,500
Procurement Leader1 contribution · 4.4% of ranked		$1,000
Product Consultant8 contributions · 2.5% of ranked		$579
Computer Programmer1 contribution · 2.2% of ranked		$500
President1 contribution · 1.7% of ranked		$400
EA1 contribution · 1.3% of ranked		$300

Donors’ occupations

Occupation as filed

Amount

Not employedWritten instead of an occupation · 16 contributions · 49% of ranked

$11,122

Sales Associate2 contributions · 20% of ranked

$4,500

Manager1 contribution · 15% of ranked

$3,500

Procurement Leader1 contribution · 4.4% of ranked

$1,000

Product Consultant8 contributions · 2.5% of ranked

$579

Computer Programmer1 contribution · 2.2% of ranked

$500

President1 contribution · 1.7% of ranked

$400

EA1 contribution · 1.3% of ranked

$300

Name		Amount
MY Corrhiza2 payments · 14% of all spending		$11,654
Robocent14 payments · 14% of all spending		$11,068
Duenas, Angelica4 payments · 12% of all spending		$9,695
Usps - VAN Nuys2 payments · 8% of all spending		$6,501
Usps - Burbank1 payment · 4% of all spending		$3,250
Usps2 payments · 3.8% of all spending		$3,050
Carter Consulting Services1 payment · 1.9% of all spending		$1,548
Act Blue4 payments · 1.5% of all spending		$1,254

Angélica María Dueñas

SummaryAt a glance

Their wordsWhat does Dueñas say they will do?

1Priority 1: Abolish and Prosecute ICE 1 statement

2Priority 2: Full Accountability for the Epstein Files 1 statement

3Priority 3: End the Genocide 1 statement

4Priority 4: Our Issues, Our Priorities 15 parts

4.1Priority 4.1: Affordable Housing 1 statement

4.2Priority 4.2: Heathcare For All 1 statement

4.3Priority 4.3: Close Billionaire Loopholes 5 statements

4.4Priority 4.4: Progressive Foreign Policy 1 statement

4.5Priority 4.5: Immigration Reform 1 statement

4.6Priority 4.6: Criminal Justice Reform 3 statements

4.7Priority 4.7: Quality Public Education 1 statement

4.8Priority 4.8: Right to Choose 1 statement

4.9Priority 4.9: Workers’ Rights 1 statement

4.10Priority 4.10: Clean Energy Now 4 statements

4.11Priority 4.11: Cancel student debt 1 statement

4.12Priority 4.12: Protect Social Security 5 statements

4.13Priority 4.13: LGBTQIA+ 1 statement

4.14Priority 4.14: Caring for Veterans 1 statement

4.15Priority 4.15: Election Integrity 3 statements

5Priority 5: Progressive Foreign Policy Foreign Policy Based on Prosperity and Peace 4 statements

6Priority 6: Treaties 8 parts

6.1Priority 6.1: Trade 1 statement

6.2Priority 6.2: Finance 1 statement

6.3Priority 6.3: Sustainability 1 statement

6.4Priority 6.4: Climate 1 statement

6.5Priority 6.5: Robots 1 statement

6.6Priority 6.6: Nuclear 1 statement

6.7Priority 6.7: Sea 1 statement

6.8Priority 6.8: Space 1 statement

7Priority 7: Clean Energy Now AI and the Emerging Energy Surge 3 statements

8Priority 8: Criminal Justice Reform 5 parts

8.1Priority 8.1: Demilitarize Police and Increase Accountability 5 statements

8.2Priority 8.2: End the School-to-Prison Pipeline and Invest in Restorative Justice 2 statements

8.3Priority 8.3: Ban Private Prisons and Detention Centers 1 statement

8.4Priority 8.4: End Mandatory Minimums 1 statement

8.5Priority 8.5: Use of Force 1 statement

9Priority 9: Healthcare as a Human Right 16 statements

Medicare For All ↗ (opens angelica4congress.com/healthcare at this heading)

The Profit Motive ↗ (opens angelica4congress.com/healthcare at this heading)

Control Prescription Drug Pricing ↗ (opens angelica4congress.com/healthcare at this heading)

10Priority 10: Housing as a Right 22 statements

Housing For All ↗ (opens angelica4congress.com/housing at this heading)

Affordable and Low-Income Housing ↗ (opens angelica4congress.com/housing at this heading)

Public Housing ↗ (opens angelica4congress.com/housing at this heading)

Stopping Displacement and Gentrification ↗ (opens angelica4congress.com/housing at this heading)

Universal Rent Control ↗ (opens angelica4congress.com/housing at this heading)

Stopping Evictions ↗ (opens angelica4congress.com/housing at this heading)

Tenant's Rights ↗ (opens angelica4congress.com/housing at this heading)

Homeowner Assistance ↗ (opens angelica4congress.com/housing at this heading)

Ending Homelessness ↗ (opens angelica4congress.com/housing at this heading)

Prevent Homelessness ↗ (opens angelica4congress.com/housing at this heading)

End Chronic Homelessness ↗ (opens angelica4congress.com/housing at this heading)

Families, Women, Children, and Victims ↗ (opens angelica4congress.com/housing at this heading)

Healthcare for the Homeless ↗ (opens angelica4congress.com/housing at this heading)

Education and Job Training ↗ (opens angelica4congress.com/housing at this heading)

11Priority 11: Humane Immigration Reform 13 statements

Building a Movement for Citizenship ↗ (opens angelica4congress.com/immigration at this heading)

Full Legal Status for All Immigrants ↗ (opens angelica4congress.com/immigration at this heading)

Citizenship for Dreamers ↗ (opens angelica4congress.com/immigration at this heading)

Healthcare for All Immigrants ↗ (opens angelica4congress.com/immigration at this heading)

Right to Counsel ↗ (opens angelica4congress.com/immigration at this heading)

Whistle-Blower Protection ↗ (opens angelica4congress.com/immigration at this heading)

Ban and Close All Detention Centers ↗ (opens angelica4congress.com/immigration at this heading)

Abolish ICE ↗ (opens angelica4congress.com/immigration at this heading)

Lessen the Burden of Proof for Asylum Seekers ↗ (opens angelica4congress.com/immigration at this heading)

Ensure Immigration Courts Are Sufficiently Staffed and Funded ↗ (opens angelica4congress.com/immigration at this heading)

End the 3 to 10-Year Bar ↗ (opens angelica4congress.com/immigration at this heading)

12Priority 12: Quality Public Education as a Right 23 statements

Education is a Right ↗ (opens angelica4congress.com/public-education at this heading)

Tuition-Free Public College and University ↗ (opens angelica4congress.com/public-education at this heading)

Cancellation of Student Debt ↗ (opens angelica4congress.com/public-education at this heading)

Improve Public Education and Protection from Privatization ↗ (opens angelica4congress.com/public-education at this heading)

End School-to-Prison Pipeline ↗ (opens angelica4congress.com/public-education at this heading)

Taking Care of Our Educators ↗ (opens angelica4congress.com/public-education at this heading)

Universal Pre-K and Head Start ↗ (opens angelica4congress.com/public-education at this heading)

MoneyWho pays for the campaign, and where does it go?

Raised, spent and cash over time by FEC report