2020 State Legislature Results -Post Here

[有爭議嘅領土 of The Figgis Agency]

https://www.latimes.com/california/story/2020-11-05/alex-lee-california-assembly-youngest-legislator-election

This guy won the CA State Assembly District 25 race in the SF Bay Area.

This Gen Z gig worker ran for office. Now he’s California’s youngest legislator

Alex Lee, a Democrat from San Jose, became the youngest state lawmaker to be elected in 80 years. The 25-year-old is also the first California legislator to have come out as bisexual.

[有爭議嘅領土 of The Figgis Agency]

https://www.latimes.com/california/story/2020-11-05/alex-lee-california-assembly-youngest-legislator-election

This guy won the CA State Assembly District 25 race in the SF Bay Area.

This Gen Z gig worker ran for office. Now he’s California’s youngest legislator

Alex Lee, a Democrat from San Jose, became the youngest state lawmaker to be elected in 80 years. The 25-year-old is also the first California legislator to have come out as bisexual.

Great, another member of my generation and community to make us look stupid. Good for him, hopefully he has a brain.

I’m the same age as him and I very much consider myself a tail-end Millennial.

If if’s any consolation, it looks like Republican Janet Nguyen is defeating Democrat Diedre Nguyen in Orange County’s Assembly District 72. I would’ve liked to see more Dem Viet representation considering how left-leaning 2nd gens and recent Vietnamese immigrants are relative to Boomer refugees.

[有爭議嘅領土 of The Figgis Agency]

https://www.nytimes.com/2020/11/25/us/georgia-asian-american-voters.html

https://ballotpedia.org/Georgia_State_Senate_elections,_2020

She was newly elected to Senate District 48, which is centered on Duluth and was a 2018 D pickup. For some reason, both the current and previous seat holders opted not to run for reelection.

Now there will be six Asian-Americans in the Statehouse, including Michelle Au, a Chinese-American doctor who was elected to the State Senate as a Democrat this month, the result of aggressive voter registration and turnout efforts. In this election, Mr. Woo put ads in Korean-language newspapers, started chats with dozens of voters on KakaoTalk, an app popular among Korean immigrants, and made announcements at his church.