
Juan Rey

Juan Rey
CA-37 primary: first place
Primary Election
Party selects its nominee.
Overview
Current roleLA Metro train mechanic
Political ideologyProgressive Independent
LocationCalifornia
BackgroundLA Metro train mechanic
Notable personal detailsJuan Rey is a candidate for the U.S. House in California’s 37th Congressional District. He has worked as a train mechanic for Los Angeles Metro and has served as an elected union steward. He previously ran for Congress in California’s 29th District in 2018 and later ran in CA-37 in 2024.
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Positions
Economy & Taxes
Juan Rey argues that the economy is rigged for the wealthy and that public money should be used for public needs like schools, roads, and health care rather than subsidizing corporations; he criticizes hospitals and corporations for avoiding taxes and calls for using wealth to address poverty and inequality.
Healthcare
Advocates using public funds to provide medical care and describes the current system as a health care crisis in which workers cannot obtain needed care despite costly insurance. Emphasizes public provision of services like medical care as part of a working-class platform.
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Immigration & Border
The candidate frames immigrants as a group deprived of rights and emphasizes solidarity with immigrant workers as part of a broader working‑class platform, but does not present concrete immigration or border policy proposals on his campaign site or public speech. Public materials emphasize labor rights and opposition to corporate power and war rather than specific enforcement, asylum, or regularization policies.
Climate & Energy
The candidate recognizes climate change as an emergency that disproportionately harms working-class communities, criticizes the oil industry’s role in delaying climate action, and calls for meaningful solutions and political change to address the crisis. His public materials emphasize organizing workers and challenging corporate influence as part of responding to climate risks.
Public Safety & Guns
The candidate frames policing and police violence as a problem for working-class and Black communities and calls for political change to address these issues, but does not provide clear, detailed policy positions on firearms regulations, background checks, red flag laws, or specific policing reforms. Public materials emphasize a working-class platform and critique police violence without stating concrete gun-policy proposals. Overall the record shows concern about policing but no explicit stated stance on gun-policy measures.
Fundraising
Latest report: Cycle 20262024
2026
LatestCycle 2024
Cycle 2026
Source: FEC
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We're monitoring and will update when new data impacts the race.
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