

Primary Election
Party selects its nominee.
Current roleFormer School Board Member
PartyDemocratic
Political ideologyProgressive Democrat
GenderFemale
LocationCalifornia
BackgroundSacramento City Councilmember (District 8)
EducationUniversity of San Francisco — B.A. Biology
Notable personal detailsMai Vang is a Sacramento City Councilmember representing District 8 and a Democratic candidate for U.S. House in California’s 7th Congressional District. She previously served on the Sacramento City Unified School District school board and worked at Sacramento City Hall as community affairs director for Councilmember Larry Carr. She has taught in Ethnic Studies at California State University, Sacramento and Asian American Studies at the University of California, Davis.
Supports raising taxes on the ultra‑wealthy and closing corporate loopholes to fund expanded social programs and public investments; advocates using tax revenue to invest in health care, housing, jobs, and to refund households harmed by tariffs. Endorses Medicare for All and other federal spending priorities financed by taxing billionaires and corporations.
Supports Medicare for All and expanding Medicare, prioritizing people over insurance-company profits and ensuring everyone can see a doctor and afford medicine. Advocates federal investment in health care as part of broader working‑family agenda.
Supports fixing the U.S. immigration system and protecting immigrant families and students from enforcement actions; has advanced local protections (Safe Haven resolution) to keep schools safe regardless of immigration status and criticizes large-scale deportation efforts.
Supports a Green New Deal-style national program to transition the economy to clean energy, make polluters pay, stop new fossil fuel projects, and prioritize frontline communities for climate investments; also emphasizes wildfire protections, public transit expansion, zero-emission vehicles, and restoring federal clean-energy programs and standards.
Supports community-based violence prevention, investments in youth services, and efforts to remove firearms from streets while emphasizing public-safety measures that go beyond policing. Has questioned certain police technologies (voted against renewing a ShotSpotter gunshot-detection contract) and frames safety as combining law-enforcement response with community investments. Campaign materials prioritize safer communities and reducing harms from militarized enforcement while protecting immigrant communities.


Aggregation source: FiftyPlusOne
2026
LatestCycle 2026
Source: FEC
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