“It’s great for voters to have choices and for candidates to hustle and walk the street and knock on doors and talk to voters,” he said. "A month away from the elections, Cisneros continued canvassing.The Navy, then a lottery win, changed his life. Voters know that “Republicans … want to get rid of the protection for pre-existing conditions, that they voted numerous times to get rid of the Affordable Care Act.”Cisneros said his own family struggled with having access to health care. “That’s what Latino voters want. The lineup of candidates also includes Republican Steve Vargas, of Puerto Rican descent“It would be nice if there weren’t so many people running, but that’s not something I can control or worry about,” Cisneros told NBC News. He served 10 years in the Navy, including in the Persian Gulf during Operation Desert Shield, reaching the The Navy program "changed my life. It really gave me an opportunity through education I didn’t know existed before,” he said, emphasizing why access to educational opportunities is one of his campaign issues.Cisneros later earned an MBA from Regis University in Denver and, after winning the lottery, a master’s in urban education policy from Brown.About half of the 39 Congressional District’s Latinos were eligible to vote in 2016, While Latinos are more likely to vote Democrat, the district includes conservative areas of Orange County and its Asian voters split their vote in 2016, favoring Hillary Clinton for president but backing down-ballot Republicans.Political consultant Mike Madrid, who has worked on campaigns for candidates of both parties but mostly for Republicans, said Asian voters are the GOP’s “new gamble” in California.“They [Republicans] have largely written Latinos off and are trying to focus on Asian voters,” said Madrid, a principal at GrassrootsLab, a Sacramento-based public affairs lab.Republicans, said Madrid, have run into trouble with a tough stance on immigration in a district where 35 percent of the population is foreign-born and the Trump administration attempts to cut legal and family-based immigration are a concern.“As long as that exists, there’s never going to be any meaningful inroads into any minority group,” Madrid said.Still, Madrid said it is a midterm election and historical turnout in nonpresidential elections favors Republicans. And those hearing problems have only worsened now that Hong is a 75-year-old American citizen living in Cerritos.연방 하원의원 3명이 23일 LA 한인타운을 직접 찾아 함께 한인들에게 혜택이 돌아가는 법안을 추진한다고 발표해 눈길을 끌었다. Gavin Newsom is believed to be the front-runner and polls show John Cox in strong contention for second. Fed District. Red Tailed Hawk Conference Room in the lobby of the City Clerk’s OfficeOffice Hours: Monday from 1:00 PM to 5:00 PM; Tuesday through Thursday from 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM; By Appointment Only on Friday.They talk about the coronavirus, federal government efforts to combat the crisis, community updates and resources, and answer questions from constituents.Rep. I didn’t have to run for Congress. They discussed how to increase diversity and inclusion in the Army and the murder of Specialist Vanessa Guillen. Some 57 percent of the Latinos who returned ballots in the district are registered Democrats, according to Political Data Inc.“A lot is probably due to the fact that Latinos are younger, and young voters have really been tanking,” Mitchell said. Gil himself is a decorated former U.S. Among the volunteers were Cub and Boy Scouts from Troop 1803 in Yorba Linda. The state also has a number of independent voters who do not register with any party.But this is a conservative area where a good number of Latino voters have roots reaching back generations.“The demographics didn’t suddenly change when Donald Trump got elected,” said Jammal, who grew up in the Orange County district, the son of Colombian and Jordanian immigrants, and who returned to it three years ago.