CA-27 — U.S. House
How competitive is this race?
Three independent forecasters rate every race from Safe to Toss-up. This is their judgment, not ours, and not a poll. Where they disagree, that disagreement is the information.
Rated Safe for the party that holds the seat by all three forecasters. None of them lists it as competitive.
- House Committee on Science, Space, and Technology
- House Committee on Armed Services
Bills introduced (20) · resolutions (1)
- HR 10180Self-Improving AI Monitoring Act
- HR 10181Stop Predator Dumping Act
- HR 10137No Insider Trading on National Security Act of 2026
- HR 10069Military Readiness Through Resilient Lands Act
- HR 10042Understanding AI in the Classroom Act
- HR 9945Lowering Energy Costs through Grid Modernization Act
- HR 9889PILOT Act
- HR 9692TOTAL Screen Time Act
- HR 9534Wildfire Response Modernization Act
- HR 9449Global Climate Resilience Act of 2026
- HR 9235Disaster Ready Infrastructure Act of 2026
- HR 8841Veteran Scam Victims Foundation Act
- HR 8773Containing Effects of Mineral Extraction Act of 2026
- HR 7150To amend title 38, United States Code, to require the Secretary of Veterans Affairs to submit to Congress a quarterly report on housing loans insured, guaranteed, or under laws administered by the Secretary, and for other purposes.
- HR 6681National Scam Prevention Coordination Act
- HR 6164To designate the facility of the United States Postal Service located at 28201 Franklin Parkway in Santa Clarita, California, as the "Deputy Ryan Clinkunbroomer Post Office Building".
- HR 5615To amend title 32, United States Code, to establish the FireGuard Program as a program of record of the National Guard.
- HR 5416Contract Postal Unit Transparency Act
- HR 4907Statistical Agency Integrity and Independence Act of 2025
- HR 1179Chiquita Canyon Tax Relief Act
Voting in California
Election Day is Tue, November 3. Deadlines below are the state’s standing rules, not yet checked against this year’s official calendar — confirm at the link before you rely on them.
This list is who filed with the FEC and raised money — it is not a certified ballot. The FEC has no ballot-access data; that sits with each state. Candidates who lost a primary can still appear here until a state ballot feed is added. Ordering is by money raised, which is a fact about filings, not a judgment about who is likely to win.