State · State Assembly
Leticia Castillo
State Assemblymember · Assembly District 58 · Party: Republican
3934 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 58
- Party
- Republican
- Website
- Official site ↗
Source
No platform recorded yet
This tab shows Leticia Castillo'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 1787
Electrical corporations: rates: smart meter infrastructure: dynamic rate option.
AB 1787 Schultz Assembly Third Reading
Not voting Source ↗ -
AB 2325
Teachers: bilingual teachers: Pathways to Bilingual Teaching Program.
AB 2325 Alvarez Assembly Third Reading
Yes Source ↗ -
Yes Source ↗
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AB 2299
California Antihunger Response and Employment Training Act of 2026.
AB 2299 Calderon Assembly Third Reading
Not voting Source ↗ -
Yes Source ↗
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AB 2348
Medi-Cal: enhanced care management and community supports.
AB 2348 Bonta Assembly Third Reading
Yes Source ↗ -
Yes Source ↗
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Yes Source ↗
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Yes Source ↗
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AB 2162
Housing: county funding allocations: nonminor dependents and young adults.
AB 2162 Bryan Assembly Third Reading
Yes Source ↗ -
Yes Source ↗
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AB 2319
Personal Income Tax Law: Corporation Tax Law: credits: qualified motion picture: post-production.
AB 2319 Schultz Assembly Third Reading
Yes Source ↗ -
Yes Source ↗
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AB 2660
Public postsecondary education: intersegmental partnerships: STEM education.
AB 2660 Alvarez Assembly Third Reading
Yes Source ↗ -
AB 2415
Transit-oriented housing developments: alternative plans.
AB 2415 Hoover Assembly Third Reading
Yes Source ↗ -
Not voting Source ↗
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No Source ↗
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AB 1897
Mentally disordered offenders: criteria for commitment.
AB 1897 Haney Assembly Third Reading
Yes Source ↗ -
AB 1661
Oil and gas: low-production wells: Baldwin Hills Conservancy: Equitable Community Repair and Reinvestment Account: health impacts.
AB 1661 Bryan Assembly Third Reading
Not voting Source ↗ -
AB 2674
State Air Resources Board: internet website: methane emissions data.
AB 2674 Schiavo Assembly Third Reading
Not voting Source ↗ -
AB 2246
Online service, product, or feature: access by children.
AB 2246 Wicks Assembly Third Reading
Yes Source ↗ -
No Source ↗
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Yes Source ↗
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Not voting Source ↗
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AB 1815
Factory-built housing: building standards and local requirements.
AB 1815 Wicks Assembly Third Reading
Yes Source ↗ -
AB 2551
Equity in Higher Education Act: time, place, and manner policies: student code of conduct violations: open forum.
AB 2551 Elhawary Assembly Third Reading
Yes Source ↗ -
Yes Source ↗
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Yes Source ↗
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AB 1578
State agency officials: training on responding to hate: local agency officials: anti-hate speech training.
AB 1578 Jackson Assembly Third Reading
No Source ↗ -
AB 2326
Noxious weed management: Broomrape Program: extension.
AB 2326 Agriculture Assembly Third Reading By SORIA
Yes Source ↗ -
AB 1699
Good Fire Act: Prescribed Fire Liability Pilot Program: burn bosses: California Environmental Quality Act.
AB 1699 Rogers Assembly Third Reading
Yes Source ↗ -
Yes Source ↗
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AB 1552
Public postsecondary education: civic engagement: recommendations report.
AB 1552 Jackson Assembly Third Reading
Not voting Source ↗ -
Yes Source ↗
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Yes Source ↗
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Yes Source ↗
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Yes Source ↗
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AB 1904
Teachers: credentialed educator apprenticeship programs.
AB 1904 Gipson Assembly Third Reading
Yes Source ↗ -
No Source ↗
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Yes Source ↗
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AB 1813
Electricity: customer renewable energy subscription program.
AB 1813 Ward Assembly Third Reading
Not voting Source ↗ -
Yes Source ↗
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AB 2054
Family temporary disability insurance program: covered active duty.
AB 2054 Gipson Assembly Third Reading
Yes Source ↗ -
AB 2417
State Teachers' Retirement System: community colleges: part-time faculty.
AB 2417 Zbur Assembly Third Reading
Yes Source ↗ -
AB 2081
Medi-Cal: Home and Community-Based Alternatives Waiver.
AB 2081 Stefani Assembly Third Reading
Yes Source ↗ -
No Source ↗
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Yes Source ↗
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AB 1592
California Indian Heritage Center support organization.
AB 1592 Ramos Assembly Third Reading
Yes Source ↗ -
Yes Source ↗
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AB 1645
Corrections: Humanizing and Uniting Generations Safely Act of 2026.
AB 1645 Mark González Assembly Third Reading
Yes Source ↗
Money raised and spent by the campaign committees Leticia Castillo 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
$799,573
Spent $287,615
Totals
- Raised$799,573
- Spent$287,615
- From individuals (itemized)$60,949 8%
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$42,600
- Energy and utilities$39,000
- Health care$34,300
- Tribal governments$26,300
- Issue and advocacy groups$24,150
- Real estate$22,300
- Finance, insurance and banking$21,200
- Technology and telecommunications$20,300
Approximate. Industries are assigned by keywords in organizations' names and in the employers individual donors named; 42% of these itemized dollars matched an industry, and the rest are left unclassified rather than guessed.
How industries are assignedTop employers of individual donors
- NETFLIX$7,500
- WINDERMERE TOWER$6,650
- JOHNSON MACHINERY$2,500
- EASTVALE CHINESE AMERICAN ASSN$1,250
- KELLER WILLIAMS REALTY$700
- ALVORD SCHOOL DISTRICT$376
The employers individual donors named, summed; an employer is listed only when 3 or more people named it. $15,025 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
- California Republican Party$143,000
- California Professional Firefighters PAC$20,700
- AT&T Services Inc. and its Affiliates$11,800
- Alexandra Macedo for Assembly 2026$11,800
- Carl DeMaio for State Assembly 2026$11,800
- David Tangipa for Assembly 2026$11,800
- Philip Morris USA Inc. and its Affiliates$11,800
- Phillips 66 Company$11,800
- Rosilicie Ochoa Bogh for Senate 2028$11,800
- Western Manufactured Housing Communities Assn PAC$11,800
Contributions itemized on Schedule A from political committees, parties, businesses and other organizations, by the name reported. Transfers between Leticia Castillo's own committees aren't counted.
Independent expenditures for and against
Spent to support: $8,826
- Riverside Sheriffs' Association Public Education Fund$7,211
- GOLDEN STATE REVIVAL - SUPPORTING GONZALEZ FOR SENATE 2026, NORDBLUM FOR ASSEMBLY 2026, AND CASTILLO FOR ASSEMBLY 2026$1,615
Spent to oppose: $96,269
- Opportunity PAC -- A coalition of teachers, health care workers, nurses, faculty members, school employees, and public and private labor organizations$96,269
Spending on ads and outreach about Leticia Castillo 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 (1)
The committees Leticia Castillo 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.
Leticia Castillo for Assembly 2026
- Jul 1, 2026 to Sep 19, 2026$79,891 received
- May 17, 2026 to Jun 30, 2026$74,025 received
- Apr 19, 2026 to May 16, 2026$48,610 received
- Jan 1, 2026 to Apr 18, 2026$127,475 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, Candidate Assembly Member · State Assembly Filed Mar 6, 2026 · covers 2026 Statement (PDF) ↗
- Form 700, Annual Assembly Member · State Assembly Filed Mar 2, 2026 · covers 2025 Statement (PDF) ↗
- Form 700, Annual Assembly Member · State Assembly Filed Feb 25, 2025 · covers 2024 · amendment Statement (PDF) ↗
- Form 700, Annual Assembly Member · State Assembly Filed Feb 21, 2025 · covers 2024 Statement (PDF) ↗
- Form 700, Candidate Assembly Member · State Assembly Filed Dec 5, 2023 · covers 2023 Statement (PDF) ↗
- Form 700, Candidate Assembly Member · State Assembly Filed Mar 11, 2022 · covers 2022 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