Mobilizing the South Bay
Walk. Knock. Talk. Because doors win wars.
CSAD66 is building the infrastructure needed to organize volunteers, support local candidates, and restore meaningful political competition across the South Bay.
This work does not happen from the sidelines. It happens through neighbors talking to neighbors, volunteers showing up, and communities getting organized long before Election Day.
We are recruiting walkers, callers, block captains, event volunteers, donors, and community partners who are ready to help rebuild political infrastructure across California’s 66th Assembly District.
Support Into Action
Mobilization is how we turn support into results. It means walking neighborhoods, making calls, staffing tables, distributing campaign materials, registering voters, supporting local candidates, and building neighborhood-level teams across the South Bay.
CSAD66 is not building for one event, one candidate, or one election cycle. We are building the kind of local operation that will last and compete.
The Role of the Volunteer
Volunteers power the work on the ground. Their support helps strengthen every part of the operation, including:
- Walking neighborhoods and talking with voters
- Making phone calls and helping with voter outreach
- Staffing community tables and local events
- Distributing campaign and voter education materials
- Supporting ballot chase and voter engagement efforts
- Helping organize precinct-level teams
- Assisting with data, logistics, strategy, and backend support
Whether someone can help once, a few hours a month, every week, or as a neighborhood team leader, there is a place for them in this effort.
Why This Work Matters
Across California’s 66th Assembly District, 116 local offices shape the direction of our communities. These positions include city councils, school boards, and special districts responsible for health and infrastructure.
Decisions made by these offices affect daily life across the South Bay.
Yet despite the importance of these roles, political competition across many of these offices has weakened over time. When elections become less competitive, accountability declines and communities are left with fewer meaningful choices at the ballot box.
Today, the party affiliation of the 116 elected officials across the district reflects that imbalance:
Restoring balance requires energizing, organizing, and mobilizing volunteers through sustained community engagement.
CSAD66 is committed to expanding civic participation and supporting competitive candidates across the South Bay by organizing voters, recruiting volunteers, and building the infrastructure needed to mobilize communities.