State · State Assembly
LaShae Sharp-Collins
State Assemblymember · Assembly District 79 · Party: Democratic
3945 final-passage votes on record.
Record at a glance
Counts of recorded votes only. ThePillory doesn't score or grade officials.
Office
- Office
- State Assemblymember
- District
- Assembly District 79
- Party
- Democratic
- Website
- Official site ↗
Source
No platform recorded yet
This tab shows LaShae Sharp-Collins's platform in two parts. In their own words: a short excerpt, word for word, from their own Issues or Priorities page, with a link to the whole page, and statements their office submits, labeled as such. Commitments tracked: specific, checkable promises (signing a named bill, funding a program at a stated amount, finishing a project by a date), each quoted with its date and source and checked in code before it's published, with a status that changes only with evidence.
How the platform is recordedShowing final-passage votes only. Choose “All votes” to include procedural and other votes, clearly labeled.
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AB 224
Health care coverage: essential health benefits.
AB 224 Bonta Concurrence in Senate Amendments
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SB 78
Department of Transportation: report: state highway system: safety enhancements.
SB 78 Seyarto Senate Third Reading By Lackey
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SB 261
Division of Labor Standards Enforcement: orders, decisions, and awards.
SB 261 Wahab Senate Third Reading By Kalra
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AB 1002
Contractors: failure to pay wages: discipline.
AB 1002 Gabriel Concurrence in Senate Amendments
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AB 1374
Rental passenger vehicle transactions: third parties.
AB 1374 Berman Concurrence in Senate Amendments
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SB 454
State Water Resources Control Board: PFAS Mitigation Program.
SB 454 McNerney Senate Third Reading By Connolly
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SB 355
Judgment debtor employers: Employment Development Department.
SB 355 Pérez Senate Third Reading By Ortega
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SB 340
General plans: housing element: emergency shelter.
SB 340 Laird Senate Third Reading By Ávila Farías
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SB 597
Labor-related liabilities: direct contractor and subcontractor.
SB 597 Cortese Senate Third Reading By Kalra
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SB 398
Election crimes: payment based on voting or voter registration.
SB 398 Umberg Senate Third Reading By Berman
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SB 233
Regional housing need: determination: consultation with councils of governments.
SB 233 Seyarto Senate Third Reading By Alanis
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SB 514
Wildfire prevention: qualified entities: assessments: California Fire Service Training and Education Program Act.
SB 514 Cabaldon Senate Third Reading By Bryan
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SB 5
Enhanced infrastructure financing districts and community revitalization and investment areas: allocation of taxes: agricultural land exclusion.
SB 5 Cabaldon Senate Third Reading By Wilson
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SB 369
Salton Sea: restoration projects: skilled and trained workforce.
SB 369 Padilla Senate Third Reading By Ortega
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SB 371
Transportation network companies: insurance coverage.
SB 371 Cabaldon Senate Third Reading By Valencia
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SB 86
California Alternative Energy and Advanced Transportation Financing Authority Act: sales and use tax exclusion.
SB 86 McNerney Senate Third Reading By Wilson
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SB 676
California Environmental Quality Act: judicial streamlining: state of emergency: wildfire.
SB 676 Limón Senate Third Reading By Bennett
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SB 524
Law enforcement agencies: artificial intelligence.
SB 524 Arreguín Senate Third Reading By Schultz
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AB 339
Local public employee organizations: notice requirements.
AB 339 Ortega Concurrence in Senate Amendments
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SB 517
Home improvement contract requirements: subcontractors.
SB 517 Niello Senate Third Reading By Hoover
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SB 800
State bridges and overpasses: suicide prevention.
SB 800 Reyes Senate Third Reading By Garcia
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AB 399
Coastal resources: coastal development permits: blue carbon demonstration projects.
AB 399 Boerner Concurrence in Senate Amendments
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SB 20
Occupational safety: high-exposure trigger tasks on artificial stone.
SB 20 Menjivar Senate Third Reading By Celeste Rodriguez
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SB 582
Health and care facilities: licensing during emergencies or disasters.
SB 582 Stern Senate Third Reading By Lee
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SB 21
Single-room occupancy units: demolition and replacement: housing assistance programs: eligibility for homeless individuals and families.
SB 21 Durazo Senate Third Reading By Mark González
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SB 345
California Fire Service Training and Education Program: California Fire and Arson Training Act: fees.
SB 345 Hurtado Senate Third Reading By Irwin
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AB 542
Continuation schools and classes: youth workforce development programs.
AB 542 Celeste Rodriguez Concurrence in Senate Amendments By LOWENTHAL
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SB 373
Special education: nonpublic, nonsectarian schools or agencies.
SB 373 Grove Senate Third Reading By Jeff Gonzalez
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SB 595
Local government: investments and financial reports.
SB 595 Choi Senate Third Reading By Hoover
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Money raised and spent by the campaign committees LaShae Sharp-Collins controls in 2025–2026, as reported to the California Secretary of State. These are facts about money; they don't explain any vote or action in office.
Raised · 2025–2026
$670,172
Spent $408,531
Totals
- Raised$670,172
- Spent$408,531
- From individuals (itemized)$61,541 9%
Sums of each statement's own figures for its period. Contributions under $100 aren't itemized, so they're in "Raised" but not in the lists below.
Top contributing industries (approximate)
- Labor unions$107,100
- Health care$84,610
- Education$51,085
- Pharmaceuticals and medical products$33,700
- Lawyers and lobbyists$32,551
- Technology and telecommunications$32,500
- Tribal governments$25,300
- Construction and engineering$24,700
Approximate. Industries are assigned by keywords in organizations' names and in the employers individual donors named; 80% of these itemized dollars matched an industry, and the rest are left unclassified rather than guessed.
How industries are assignedTop employers of individual donors
- SINGLETON SCHREIBER LLP$4,351
- SAN DIEGO STATE UNIVERSITY$950
- SAN DIEGO URBAN SUSTAINABILITY COALITION$250
- CA STATE UNIVERSITY SAN MARCOS$235
The employers individual donors named, summed; an employer is listed only when 3 or more people named it. $33,175 came from people who listed no employer (retired, not employed or self-employed). Individual donors are never named on ThePillory, at any amount.
Committees, parties and organizations
- Association of California School Administrators PAC$23,600
- United Domestic Workers of America Action Fund Small Contributor Committee$23,600
- California Real Estate PAC (CREPAC)$14,800
- Anheuser Busch Companies$11,800
- California Dental Association PAC (CDA PAC)$11,800
- California Teachers Association/Association for Better Citizenship$11,800
- Chevron$11,800
- Phillips 66$11,800
- Service Employees International Union Local 1000 Candidate PAC$11,800
- Singleton Schreiber LLP$11,800
Contributions itemized on Schedule A from political committees, parties, businesses and other organizations, by the name reported. Transfers between LaShae Sharp-Collins's own committees aren't counted.
Independent expenditures for and against
Spent to support: $1,025
- San Diego Labor Coalition, Sponsored by Laborers' International Union of North America Local 89$1,025
Spent to oppose: $0
None reported.
Spending on ads and outreach about LaShae Sharp-Collins by committees that don't coordinate with the campaign; this money isn't given to the campaign. From Form 496 reports, which are filed for independent expenditures of $1,000 or more made in the 90 days before an election; spending outside that window isn't included. Each spender links to its committee record, where its own donors are listed.
Campaign committees and statements (3)
The committees LaShae Sharp-Collins controls, and each campaign statement (Form 460) with its own totals for its period. A committee can be for another office or a future race, or an officeholder account; each is listed under its own name.
Sharp-Collins Legal Defense Fund
- Jul 1, 2026 to Sep 19, 2026$2,000 received
- May 17, 2026 to Jun 30, 2026$15,000 received
- Apr 19, 2026 to May 16, 2026$0 received
- Jan 1, 2026 to Apr 18, 2026$0 received
Sharp-Collins for Assembly 2024
- Jan 1, 2025 to Mar 31, 2025$16,978 received
- Oct 20, 2024 to Dec 31, 2024$40,390 received
- Sep 22, 2024 to Oct 19, 2024$43,660 received
- Jul 1, 2024 to Sep 21, 2024$100,161 received
Sharp-Collins for Assembly 2026
- Jul 1, 2026 to Sep 19, 2026$85,555 received
- May 17, 2026 to Jun 30, 2026$83,085 received
- Apr 19, 2026 to May 16, 2026$47,101 received
- Jan 1, 2026 to Apr 18, 2026$93,653 received
From the Cal-Access export of Mon, 05 Oct 2026 08:54:52 GMT. California replaces Cal-Access with a new disclosure system after the November 2026 election.
MethodologyDisclosures
Statements of economic interests (Form 700)
California officials file a Statement of Economic Interests (Form 700) each year: their investments, real property, income and gifts. Statewide officers and members of the Legislature file theirs with the Fair Political Practices Commission (FPPC), which publishes them.
- Form 700, Annual Assembly Member · State Assembly Filed Feb 27, 2026 · covers 2025 Statement (PDF) ↗
- Form 700, Annual Assembly Member · State Assembly Filed Feb 27, 2025 · covers 2024 Statement (PDF) ↗
- Form 700, Candidate Assembly Member · State Assembly Filed Dec 7, 2023 · covers 2023 Statement (PDF) ↗
Source: FPPC Form 700 search ↗, searched Oct 6, 2026. How
Committees
No committee assignments loaded for this legislator.
Issues
No reports yet. Reporting opens when accounts launch.
How it works