Power mapping
California's legislative caucuses aren't formal committees — they can't refer or kill bills. But their members vote as blocs, their priority packages get hearings, and their positions tell leadership exactly where a bill stands. Know the blocs, know the math.
Bloc math
A bill needs 41 votes in the Assembly and 21 in the Senate (54/27 for urgency). Caucuses hold no formal power — but consider:
The most influential legislators aren't in the biggest caucus — they're in three or more. Overlapping memberships mean a single conversation reaches multiple blocs at once.
Below, every caucus card shows its verified members (or says plainly when the roster couldn't be verified). The Power brokers view ranks legislators by how many verified caucuses they sit in — that's your shortlist for pre-floor persuasion.
Caucuses
Rosters are shown only where verified from an official caucus page, an official legislature page, or reputable news. Where we couldn't verify, we say so — never guess. Data: .
Overlap
Computed live from the verified rosters above. Chamber and party from SILobbyist's legislator directory.