Assemblymember Dawn Addis

AB 1817 will help mobilehome residents from becoming unhoused by strengthening eviction protections.

Honored to be recognized as a Reproductive Freedom Champion on the 2025 Legislative Scorecard by Reproductive Freedom for All California. Protecting the right to make personal healthcare decisions is fundamental to dignity, freedom, and equality.

After today’s Senate Judiciary hearing, the concerns about Secretary Kristi Noem’s leadership are impossible to ignore. I’m leading AJR 26 calling for her impeachment because our federal agencies deserve leadership grounded in integrity and accountability.

clarity for consumers and holds manufacturers accountable. Californians deserve accurate information when purchasing goods.
addis.asmdc.org/sunscreen

At a time when everyday products are already costly, the last thing consumers need is to be misled by environmental claims that don’t hold up. If a product is advertised as protecting our environment, it must actually do so. The Reef Safe Truth Act provides (1/2)

I was honored to join @caspeakerrivas.bsky.social
for Legislative Issues Day with Central Coast elected leaders. We talked healthcare access, immigrant protections, student data privacy, election integrity, and the affordability crisis impacting our communities.

interests. That is why I introduced the Save Our Shores Act, AB 1536, to protect our coast and put safety and local voices first. (3/3)

this road before, and Californians have made it clear that our coastline is not a sacrifice zone for corporate profit. Our beaches, fisheries, tourism economy, and coastal communities are worth far more than short term drilling (2/3)

Morro Rock and shore with text: SAVE OUR SHORES ACT AB 1536

Morro Rock and shore in background with text: AGING INFRASTRUCTURE INCREASES RISK Thousands of miles of oil pipelines operate across California. AB 1536 strengthens pipeline safety standards and stops unsafe pipelines from restarting operations.

Morro Rock and shore in background with text: SAFETY BEFORE PERMITS AB 1536 expands state and local authority over the issuance, renewal, and modification of oil infrastructure permits. Ensures local communities have a strong voice in permitting decisions Places stronger conditions on new and existing permits Raises the bar on pipelines with a history of safety violations and spills

The federal government is once again opening the door to offshore oil drilling off California’s coast, inviting oil and gas companies to nominate new areas for exploration despite overwhelming public opposition. We have been down (1/3)

Dawn Addis | 2025 California Environmental Scorecard Look up what grade Dawn Addis earned for climate action in California Environmental Voters' 2025 Environmental Scorecard.

is about protecting the place we call home. (2/2)

envirovoters.org/scorecard/representative/dawn-addis/

Our Central Coast depends on clean water, healthy oceans, and communities that are protected from pollution and environmental harm. I am Proud to earn a 100% score from California Environmental Voters and join the 2025 “Hall of Fame.” This work (1/2)

by political optics and self-promotion, all while the dangerous deaths of far too many continue to Trump national headlines. If the President is unwilling to act, then congress has a constitutional responsibility to do so. (2/2)

Americans deserve leadership focused on integrity and transparency. Instead, what we are witnessing is a Department of Homeland Security that has lost focus and accountability. Under Secretary Noem’s leadership, public safety has been overshadowed (1/2)

Former Prince Andrew arrested on suspicion of misconduct in public office over ties to Epstein The former Prince Andrew has been arrested by British police on suspicion of misconduct in public office related to his links to Jeffrey Epstein.

Survivors matter.
Access to justice matters.
Release the full files.

addis.asmdc.org/press-releas...

Until then, the lack of resolution contradicts CSU’s role in bettering the future of all Californians and their management of taxpayer dollars. (4/4)

meet. If solutions can be found to navigate fiscal challenges to support raises for those at the top, CSU leadership must be able to support the skilled trade workers who are vital to campus operations. (3/4)

for CSU presidents - already among the highest-compensated executives in the system - while the regular working people who keep our campuses running continue to struggle to make ends (2/4)

Blue background with text: “If solutions can be found to navigate fiscal challenges to support raises for those at the top, CSU leadership must be able to support the skilled trade workers who are vital to campus operations."

February 5, 2026 Chancellor Mildred Garcia CSU Office of the Chancellor 401 Golden Shore Long Beach, CA 90802 RE: Letter of Support for CSU Skilled Trade Workers Represented by Teamsters Local 2010 Dear Chancellor Garcia, I am writing to express my strong support for the skilled trade workers across the California State University (CSU) system represented by Teamsters Local 2010, and for their request that SU uphold fair labor practices and fulfill its contractual obligations regarding wage increases. SU's skilled trade workers are essential to the daily operation of our campuses. Their work ensures that facilities remain safe, functional, and supportive learning environments so that faculty and staff can effectively serve students. Without their expertise and dedication, SU campuses simply cannot operate. In 2025, CSU did not provide any cost-of-living adjustments or salary step increases to faculty or staff. In November 2025, I publicly expressed my disbelief and frustration with the CSU decision to approve pay increases for CSU presidents - already among the highest-compensated executives in the system - while the regular working people who keep our campuses running continue to struggle to make ends meet. If solutions can be found to navigate fiscal challenges to support raises for those at the top, CSU leadership must be able to support the skilled trade workers who are vital to campus operations. Until then, the lack of resolution contradicts SU's role in bettering the future of all Californians and its management of tax-payer dollars. Rising inflation and housing costs across California have left many CSU workers unable to achieve basic financial stability. Unfortunately, without addressing the wage increases, the economic futures of these employees are in serious jeopardy. Our dedicated workers deserve financial security in their careers.

As a legislator representing the Cal Poly San Luis Obispo and CSU Monterey Bay communities, a CSU alumnus, a public-school teacher, and the parent of a student in the CSU system, I urge you to return to the bargaining table and resolve this matter in a way that recognizes the essential contributions of these employees and reflects CSU's commitment to its workforce. I stand ready to support efforts to reach a fair and sustainable resolution. Sincerely, DAWN ADDIS Assemblymember, 30th District

In 2025, CSU did not provide any cost-of-living adjustments or salary step increases to faculty or staff. In November 2025, I publicly expressed my disbelief and frustration with the CSU decision to approve pay increases (1/4)

Person wearing glasses with black background with text: Protect Your Personal Data Data brokers collect and sell your personal information like emails, browsing history, and more. With the Delete Act, Californians can now easily request their information be deleted from 500+ data brokers. PRIVACY.CA.GOV/DROP

Proteja Su Información Personal Las empresas de datos recopilan y comercializan información personal, como correos electrónicos, historial de navegación y otros datos. Con la Ley de Eliminación, los residentes de California pueden solicitar que su información sea elimanada de más de 500+ empresas de datos. PRIVACY.CA.GOV/DROP

If you’re tired of constant “Spam Likely” calls, unwanted texts, and suspicious emails, California has launched a new tool to help you take back control of your personal information.
➡️Get Started here: privacy.ca.gov/drop

My heart is with the family of Reverend Jesse Jackson today. A man who relentlessly fought for the justice and freedom he deeply believed in, who mentored others, and who changed the face of American politics. May we remember him always in our fight for equity, opportunity, and dignity for all.

live on campus. I’m excited about this innovative project that employs union workers from start to finish. I look forward to seeing it through to completion. (3/3)

Constriction Trades of California and Roger Krulak, owner of FSM. It was a pleasure to meet the skilled workers building our future.

FSM is working to provide housing for the next generation of Cal Poly San Luis Obispo students who will
(2/3)

Assemblymember Addis shaking hands with worker inside facility.

I recently toured FullStack Modular’s (FSM) facility with Chris Hannon President of the State Building and Constriction Trades of California, Frank Zavala Southern California Regional Director of the State Building and
(1/3)

Read Full Letter at: addis.asmdc.org/press-releases/20260209-addis-opposes-federal-oil-and-gas-leasing-management-proposal

February 9, 2026 The Honorable Doug Burgum Secretary United States Department of Interior 1849 C Street NW Washington, DC 20240 RE: COMMENTS OF ASSEMBLYMEMBER DAWN ADDIS ON PUBLISHED DOCUMENT 2026-00468 (91 FR 1329), PUBLICATION DATE 01/13/2026 Dear Secretary Burgum, As the representative of the 30th Assembly District and a co-chair of the California Legislative Central Coast Caucus, I write to express grave concern regarding the Notice of Availability (NOA) of the Draft Supplemental Environmental Impact Statement (EIS) for the Central Coast Field Office Oil and Gas Leasing and Development Supplemental Environmental Impact Statement. On January 13, 2026, the Bureau of Land Management published a notice in the Federal Registrar announcing plans to prepare a Supplemental Environmental Impact Statement (EIS) for oil and gas leasing and development on public lands in Alameda, Contra Costa, Monterey, San Benito, San Mateo, Santa Clara, and Santa Cruz counties, and portions of Fresno, Merced, and San Joaquin counties. Unfortunately, this is just the most recent action by the Federal Administration to increase oil production at the expense of environmental safety and public health since President Donald Trump signed Executive Order (EO) 14154, "Unleashing American Energy," which removes critical regulations of oil and gas production methods, including hydraulic fracking. These actions are an existential threat to our safety and stand in direct contradiction to our state's land use policies. In contrast, California in recent years has taken sharp strides to protect vulnerable communities from the detrimental effects of oil and gas operations, while achieving carbon neutrality by… 2045. In 2022, Governor Gavin Newsom signed Senate Bill 1137 (Gonzalez, Chapter 365, Statutes of 2022), which mandated a 3200-foot buffer zone between new and reworked oil and gas wells and sensitive land uses, which include schools, childcare centers, residential homes,

and hospitals. Additionally, it required operators to implement strict air and water pollution controls and develop response plans for the two million Californians living within 3200 feet of an existing oil well. In 2024, I introduced and successfully passed Assembly Bill 3233 (Addis, Chapter 550, Statutes of 2024), which codified the right of local governments to limit or prohibit oil and gas operations within their jurisdictions. Subsequently, localities such as the City and County of Los Angeles have used this law to enact measures that ban future oil and gas activity. In our region along the Central Coast, local restrictions further make the proposal by the BLM infeasible. This includes the Greenhouse Gas Emissions (GHG) thresholds for Santa Cruz County established in its 2022 Climate Action and Adaptation Plan and the deed restrictions relative to the Cotoni-Coast Dairies National Monument. Therefore, the proposed amendment blatantly ignores local and state laws that limit oil activity. The Administration, through the Bureau of Land Management, must develop resource management that align with local General Plans. Since my time in elected office, I have strongly opposed any action to increase oil production and prioritize profits over people, the planet, and local economy. On the Morro Bay City Council, I passed a resolution opposing offshore drilling; in the California State Assembly, I introduced Assembly Bill 1243 (2025), which accounts for the damages inflicted on local communities from oil drilling and production; and most recently, I introduced Assembly Bill 1536 (2026), the Save Our Shores Act and End Offshore Oil Drilling. Finally, as founder and Chair of the Central Coast Legislative Caucus, I strongly oppose reckless drilling, and I promise to protect our region's environment, economy, and future. I urge your Administration to reject this proposal. The Central Coast is not for sale. Sincerely, DAWN ADDIS Assemblymember, 30th District Dawn Addis

Reckless oil expansion has no place on the Central Coast. I’ve formally opposed the federal oil and gas leasing proposal because our coast, our communities, and our future deserve protection, not pollution.

I’m proud to score an “A” on California Environmental Justice Alliance’s scorecard for standing with communities on the frontlines of pollution and climate harm. @ceja.org

After participating in a special hearing last year on Planned Parenthood funding, I am encouraged to see California moving forward and doing right by our communities. (2/2)

Access to reproductive health care is essential, not optional. When the federal government cut funding and left clinics struggling, California had to step up. Today, I am proud that AB 106 and SB 106 helps ensure that Californians can continue to access the care they need, when they need it. (1/2)

repeatedly in the Epstein files, as reported publicly.

A president sets the tone for a country, and this tone is corrosive. We must reject it firmly, and remember that silence in moments like this is not neutrality. It is a choice! (3/3)