Senator Anna Caballero

10/28/2026

Dolores Huerta was a force to be reckoned with, and she made no apologies for it. She confronted those in power, refused to be silenced and dedicated her life to workers who deserved dignity, fair wages and a better future.

The Farmworker Movement inspired me to become an attorney. I saw in Dolores the power of one person’s resolve to challenge injustice and demand change.

She never backed down, and neither should we. Her legacy asks something of each of us: to stand firm even when it's hard and even when the odds are against us.

Juan and I send our heartfelt condolences to Dolores’ family. We share in their sorrow and honor a woman whose life’s work will endure forever.

¡Que viva Dolores Huerta! ¡Sí se puede!

10/26/2026

Take a look at what's possible when a small city receives the attention and investment it deserves!

My first meeting as a state senator was with City of San Joaquin leaders, who shared concerns about clean water, infrastructure and opportunities for young people. Eight years later, our work has helped secure $30 million for water infrastructure, with a major treatment project nearing completion, and funding to establish a youth gang prevention program.

This year, I was proud to secure an additional $2 million, including $1 million to continue the youth program and $1 million for a new park and walking trail, giving families more opportunities to enjoy their community.

As my time in the Senate comes to a close, I am grateful to the city manager, mayor, city council, staff and residents for their partnership. San Joaquin may be small, but its heart is mighty. I will always cherish our friendships, the trust you placed in me and the honor of serving as your senator.

10/14/2026

10/09/2026

Amazing commitment to our country despite government actions to eliminate religion, food, language and culture. We owe immense gratitude and forgiveness to the Navajo nation.

10/08/2026

My heart hurts for the families across Fresno County who are afraid to leave their homes, go to work or send their children to school because of ICE enforcement activity in our communities.

No child should have to wonder whether their parent will come home. No family should have to live with the threat of being torn apart.

Our immigrant communities are part of the fabric of the Central Valley. They work hard in the fields, build our homes, care for our loved ones and contribute in so many ways to the communities we all call home. They deserve more than threats, fear and uncertainty.

Let me be clear: ICE enforcement should not be used to erase basic human rights, and no federal policy should be so inhumane as to disrupt all social and community security. We must demand accountability, due process and respect for the law and respect for those detained.

I urge everyone to know their rights and make sure their family members, friends and neighbors know theirs. You have the right to remain silent, to not answer the door, to refuse to allow a search of your property and to ask to speak with an attorney before saying anything or signing documents. If you witness ICE enforcement activity, report it to Faith in the Valley at (559) 206-0151 so that information can be verified and shared responsibly.

I stand with our immigrant families. Look out for one another, share reliable information and do not let fear divide our communities. Our responsibility to each other is too important and does not change because of someone’s immigration status.

10/01/2026

Joined the Saint Agnes Health Executive Team to talk about the future of health care in our region and learn more about the work underway at Saint Agnes.

I’m proud to have spearheaded the Midwifery Education Pilot Program and helped ensure our hospitals can remain open as they work toward seismic compliance. Expanding equitable access to quality health care takes partnership, investment and a commitment to meeting the needs of our communities.

Thank you to the Saint Agnes team for the thoughtful conversation and for all you do to care for our region.

09/30/2026

was proud to join Centro Binacional para el Desarrollo Indígena Oaxaqueño at Fresno City College for Guelaguetza en Fresno!

The Guelaguetza brings communities together to celebrate Oaxaca’s Indigenous cultures through traditional music, dance, food and the customs of its regions.

Thank you, CBDIO, for keeping these traditions strong and sharing the rich culture of Oaxaca with generations of Central Valley families. We were proud to celebrate with you!

09/30/2026

Amazing persistence, character and talent. Must listen.

09/29/2026

I stopped by Zaatar at their downtown Fresno location, and it was delicious. I also had the chance to visit with owner Mr. Nassar and hear more about his business and commitment to our community.

Small businesses are the heart of our community. Supporting local means supporting our neighbors and keeping our local economy strong.

If you’re downtown, stop by zaatar downtown and give them a try!

09/29/2026

Today, my Civil Detainees’ Bill of Rights was signed into law.

I authored SB 942 because people held in civil immigration detention deserve humane treatment and the protection of basic rights, including access to medical care, adequate food and sanitation, religious practice, communication with loved ones and legal counsel.

Our immigration system is broken, but that does not excuse inhumane treatment. California has a responsibility to protect people in our state, especially when they are at their most vulnerable.

I am proud to see SB 942 become California law, and grateful to the advocates and sponsors who fought alongside us to make this possible.

Read more here ⬇️

Official website of Senator Anna Caballero, representing California Senate District 14.