NOVEMBER 3rd, 2026

Dear Friends,

Today is the final day to get out and vote and every single conservative vote matters more than ever. Proposition 50 will shape the future of California, and your voice can make the difference between protecting our communities or losing representation.

If you haven’t yet turned in your ballot, please make sure to do so before polls close tonight. You can drop your ballot off at your designated voting precinct or official drop box in your area.

Need help or have questions about where to vote? I’m here to help. If you need assistance getting your ballot delivered, I can personally pick it up and ensure it’s safely delivered to the proper precinct before the deadline.

This is our moment to stand together and make our voices heard. Let’s do our part and VOTE NO on Proposition 50 today.

Thank you for doing your part for our community and for California’s future.

With gratitude,

More information is coming soon!

Last Updated Wednesday, January 14th, 2026

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SUPPORT

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God. Family. Country.

Our nation is at a crossroads. The values that once united us — faith, family, and freedom — are being challenged like never before. Here in San Diego, the Hispanic community is standing up to say: Enough.

The Republican National Hispanic Assembly of San Diego (RNHA-SD) is leading that stand. We’re a movement of faith-driven Americans who believe in the timeless principles of God, Family, and Country — and we’re ready to defend them.

Since 1967, the Republican National Hispanic Assembly (RNHA) has given Hispanic Americans a voice in shaping our nation’s future — a voice grounded in faith, hard work, and moral clarity.

Born out of President Richard Nixon’s outreach to Hispanic voters, the RNHA has grown into a national movement dedicated to civic engagement, leadership, and the defense of traditional values.

Here in San Diego County, RNHA-SD proudly carries that mission forward by:

• Advocating for school choice, so parents — not bureaucrats — decide what’s best for their children.
• Standing pro-life, protecting the unborn and supporting mothers and families.
• Defending public safety, ensuring every neighborhood is safe and every family can live without fear.
• Protecting girls’ sports, so our daughters can compete fairly and confidently, knowing that truth and biology still matter.

We are a community that believes strong families build strong nations — and that faith in God is the cornerstone of a free society.

Imagine being part of a movement that not only shares your beliefs but also takes action to defend them.

As a member of RNHA-SD, you’ll join a network of conservative Hispanic leaders, mentors, and patriots who are making an impact — from local school boards to national conversations. You’ll have opportunities to serve, lead, and strengthen the cause of liberty rooted in our values.

When you join, you’re not just adding your name to a list — you’re answering a call to protect what matters most: our faith, our families, and our future.

This is your moment to stand up — for your children, your community, and your country.

Join the Republican National Hispanic Assembly of San Diego today. Together, we can preserve the values that make America exceptional and ensure the next generation inherits a nation worthy of their dreams.

Join the movement. Defend God, Family, and Country.

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Know Your Political Map. Know Your Power.

Every election counts — but do you truly know where your vote counts? Too many voters and even candidates don’t realize how political boundaries shape who represents them, what resources reach their neighborhoods, and how their voices are heard.

Political maps — congressional, state legislative, county, and local districts — determine the leaders who make decisions about education, safety, the economy, and the very future of our communities. When boundaries are misunderstood, communities lose influence, and voters lose opportunities to make meaningful change.

At the Republican National Hispanic Assembly of San Diego, we believe knowledge is power. Understanding your district means knowing who to hold accountable, who to support, and how to mobilize effectively to protect the values of God, Family, and Country.

Imagine a community where every voter knows exactly which district they belong to, who their representatives are, and how to influence the process that draws those maps. Imagine candidates who run with clarity, confidence, and connection — representing their true constituents.

That’s what empowerment looks like. When voters and candidates understand their political boundaries, they can take real action — to advocate for school choice, defend life, protect public safety, and ensure that fairness and faith remain guiding principles in our democracy.

The Republican National Hispanic Assembly of San Diego is committed to helping every voter and candidate understand their political map and use it to make informed, powerful decisions. Together, we can ensure our community’s voice is heard where it matters most — in the halls of power.

Join us in this mission. Know your boundaries. Know your representatives. Know your power.

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NEW Congressional Maps for 2026

Why San Diego Voters Should Understand Our New 2026 Congressional Maps

San Diego voters will see new congressional district lines in 2026, and many may not recognize their own district on the ballot. These changes aren’t cosmetic—they directly affect who represents you in Washington.

Because of Proposition 50, congressional boundaries have been redrawn, shifting neighborhoods, cities, and even entire communities into different districts. Voters who assume “nothing changed” may discover too late that they’re voting in a completely different congressional race than before.

Knowing your new district empowers you. It helps you identify the correct candidates, understand which issues will dominate your race, and avoid being disenfranchised by confusion. In close elections, informed voters—not surprises—decide outcomes.

Take a few minutes to review the new congressional maps, confirm your district, and learn who is running to represent you. An informed voter is a protected voter—and in 2026, that starts with knowing your map.

Chula Vista City Districts
Republican Candidates are running in District 1 and 2 in 2026. Angelica Martinez is a Republican candidate for District 2.

San Diego City District 8
District 8 is up for election in 2026.

Proposed Congressional Maps for California in 2026, 2028, & 2030

After Statewide Special Election November 4, 2025, for the Proposition 50, created, funded, and endorsed by the Democratic Party of California that directly undermines, harms, and reduces Republican voter representation. This will ensure less Republicans are elected to Congress from California.

Board Of Equalization Districts

Board Of Equalization Districts are highlighted 1,2,3, and 4. San Diego County is entirely in BOE District 4.

Chula Vista, California — Thursday, September 25, 2025

In a shocking display of partisan hatred, three Democratic Chula Vista City Council members got up and left in protest at Tuesday’s meeting when Republican Mayor John McCann called for a moment of silence for Charlie Kirk and his loved ones. Charlie Kirk was assassinated on September 10th, 2025. Erika, the wife and now widow of Charlie Kirk are parents of two children, a son who turned 1 in May and a daughter who turned 3 in August.

Mayor McCann delivered a dignified and unifying tribute, telling the council and audience: “Charlie Kirk was a public figure who inspired many in the cause of free speech, civic engagement, and youth leadership. His tragic death shocked the nation. Whether people supported or opposed his views, one thing is clear: no one’s beliefs or opinions should ever warrant an assassination. His passing reminds us of life’s fragility and the importance of treating one another with dignity. Tonight, we adjourn this meeting in his memory and extend our heartfelt condolences to his loved ones.”

Rather than showing basic human decency for a murder victim, Deputy Mayor Carolina Chavez and Councilwoman for District 1, Councilman Michael Inzunza (District 3), and Councilman Cesar Fernandez (District 4) chose to make a political statement by walking out in protest. Their shameful behavior demonstrated the very intolerance and divisiveness that has poisoned American politics.

The dramatic walkout exposed the radical left’s inability to show even minimal respect for political opponents, even in death. Mayor McCann, who stands as the lone Republican voice on the council, maintained his composure despite the unprecedented disrespect from his Democratic colleagues.

While Councilman Jose Preciado (District 2) remained in the chamber, the September 24th incident has become a stark reminder of how far the left will go to silence conservative voices—even refusing to honor those who have paid the ultimate price for their beliefs of free speech, religion, and political opinions.

The controversy highlights the urgent need for Americans to reject the politics of hatred and division that the radical left continues to embrace.

Click here to see the entire video!

Mayor John McCann

Carolina Chavez, District 1 Councilwoman & Deputy Mayor

Jose Preciado, District 2 Councilman

Michael Inzunza, District 3 Councilman

Cesar Fernandez, District 4 Councilman

November meetup will be on the 20th of November, 2025 at 6:30 PM.

Location: San Diego County Library – Bonita-Sunnyside Branch, 4375 Bonita Rd, Bonita, CA 91902

More information is coming soon!

Donald J. Trump for United States President

Kenia Peraza – San Ysidro School Board  
The San Ysidro School Board oversees the San Ysidro School District, making policies, setting budgets, and ensuring the district provides quality education to its students.

Larry Turner for San Diego Mayor

H. James Browne for California Assembly District 75 

Manny Esparza – Sweetwater Union High School District (SBUSD) School Board. The SBUSD School Board governs the Sweetwater Union High School District, which includes middle and high schools, focusing on curriculum, budget, policies, and overall student success in the district.

Angelica Martinez – Sweetwater Union High School Board
As a San Ysidro School Board member, Angelica would help make key decisions for the district, from budget allocations to curriculum policies, aimed at enhancing educational quality.

Alejandro Galicia – San Diego County Board of Supervisors  
The San Diego County Board of Supervisors serves as the governing body for the county, setting policies on health, safety, land use, and other community services impacting the region.

Danielle Roybal – Del Mar School Board 
The Del Mar School Board oversees the Del Mar Union School District, ensuring policies align with the district’s vision for educational excellence and student well-being.

Tanya Williams – Chula Vista Elementary School Board, District 4  
The Chula Vista Elementary School Board manages policies, budgets, and curriculum choices for elementary schools in the district, focusing on providing a strong educational foundation for young learners.

Michael Williams – California State Assembly, District 80  
A member of the California State Assembly represents District 80, proposing and voting on legislation that affects the entire state, including areas such as education, healthcare, and public safety.

Erika Lowery – Southwestern College Board, Seat 2  
The Southwestern College Board oversees the community college district, focusing on policies that impact the college’s budget, curriculum, and student services.

Greg Martinez – Otay Water District  
As a board member of the Otay Water District, Greg would make decisions on water policies, budget management, and service improvements to ensure efficient water delivery to residents and businesses.

Alex Welling – El Cajon Valley School Board, Area 5  
The El Cajon Valley School Board governs local schools, setting academic policies and overseeing budgets to enhance educational opportunities within Area 5.

Sharmane Estolano – Chula Vista City Council, District 2  
A Chula Vista City Council member represents District 2, focusing on local issues such as public safety, infrastructure, housing, and policies that directly impact residents’ quality of life.

Andrew Gomez – San Diego Community College District, District D  
As a trustee, Andrew would be involved in setting policies for the San Diego Community College District, overseeing educational standards, budgets, and student support services across the district.