California State Legislature, 2001–02 session
2001–2002 session of the California State Legislature | |||||
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![]() The Seal of California | |||||
Overview | |||||
Legislative body | California State Legislature | ||||
Jurisdiction | California | ||||
Term | December 4, 2000 – November 30, 2002 | ||||
Senate | |||||
Members | 40 | ||||
President of the Senate | Cruz Bustamante (D) | ||||
President pro tempore | John L. Burton (D–3rd) | ||||
Minority Leader | Jim Brulte (R–31st) | ||||
Party control | Democratic | ||||
Assembly | |||||
Members | 80 | ||||
Speaker |
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Minority Leader | |||||
Party control | Democratic |
The 2001–2002 Session.
Dates of sessions[]
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Major events[]
Vacancies and special elections[]
- December 1, 2000: After pleading guilty to campaign finance violations, (R) agreed not to take the seat she was elected to in November 2000 for the 65th Assembly District.[1]
- January 2001: Senator Hilda Solis (D-24) resigned to take a seat in the United States House of Representatives.[2]
- March 6, 2001: Assembly member Gloria Romero (D-49) won the special election in the 24th Senate District to replace Solis.[2]
- April 3, 2001: (R) won the special election in the 65th Assembly District to replace Leja.[2]
- May 15, 2001: Judy Chu (D) won the special election in the 49th Assembly District to replace Romero.[2]
Major legislation[]
Contents: Enacted • Pending or failed • Vetoed |
Enacted[]
Pending or failed[]
Vetoed[]
Members[]
- Skip to Assembly, below
Senate[]
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The party affiliation and district numbers of Senators are listed after their names in this list.
President Pro Tem: John L. Burton (D-3)
Majority Leader: Richard Polanco (D-22)
Minority Leader: Jim Brulte (R-31)
District | Name | Party | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
1st | Rico Oller | Rep | |
2nd | Wesley Chesbro | Dem | |
3rd | John Burton | Dem | |
4th | Maurice Johannessen | Rep | |
5th | Michael Machado | Dem | |
6th | Deborah Ortiz | Dem | |
7th | Tom Torlakson | Dem | |
8th | Jackie Speier | Dem | |
9th | Don Perata | Dem | |
10th | Liz Figueroa | Dem | |
11th | Byron Sher | Dem | |
12th | Dick Monteith | Rep | |
13th | John Vasconcellos | Dem | |
14th | Charles Poochigian | Rep | |
15th | Bruce McPherson | Rep | |
16th | Jim Costa | Dem | |
17th | Pete Knight | Rep | |
18th | Jack O'Connell | Dem | |
19th | Tom McClintock | Rep | |
20th | Richard Alarcón | Dem | |
21st | Jack Scott | Dem | |
22nd | Richard Polanco | Dem | |
23rd | Sheila Kuehl | Dem | |
24th | Hilda Solis | Dem | Resigned January 3, 2001, to take seat in United States House of Representatives. |
vacant | |||
Gloria Romero | Dem | Elected March 6, 2001. | |
25th | Edward Vincent | Dem | |
26th | Kevin Murray | Dem | |
27th | Betty Karnette | Dem | |
28th | Debra Bowen | Dem | |
29th | Bob Margett | Rep | |
30th | Martha Escutia | Dem | |
31st | Jim Brulte | Rep | |
32nd | Nell Soto | Dem | |
33rd | Dick Ackerman | Rep | |
34th | Joe Dunn | Dem | |
35th | Ross Johnson | Rep | |
36th | Ray Haynes | Rep | |
37th | Jim Battin | Rep | |
38th | Bill Morrow | Rep | |
39th | Dede Alpert | Dem | |
40th | Steve Peace | Dem |
Assembly[]
Democrats: 50
Republicans: 30
Officers[]
- Speaker Herb Wesson (D-47) from February 6, 2002
- Robert Hertzberg (D-40) to February 6, 2002
- Speaker pro Tempore Fred Keeley (D-27)
- Assistant Speaker pro Tempore Christine Kehoe (D-76)
- Majority Floor Leader Kevin Shelley (D-12)
- Minority Floor Leader Dave Cox (R-5) from March 26, 2001
- Bill Campbell (R-71) to March 26, 2001
- Chief Clerk
- Sergeant at Arms
Note: The Chief Clerk and the Sergeant at Arms are not Members of the Legislature
Full list of members, 2001-2002[]
District | Name | Party | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
1 | Virginia Strom-Martin | Dem | |
2 | Rep | ||
3 | Samuel M. Aanestad | Rep | |
4 | Tim Leslie | Rep | |
5 | Dave Cox | Rep | |
6 | Joseph Nation | Dem | |
7 | Pat Wiggins | Dem | |
8 | Helen Thomson | Dem | |
9 | Darrell Steinberg | Dem | |
10 | Rep | ||
11 | Joseph Canciamilla | Dem | |
12 | Kevin Shelley | Dem | |
13 | Carole Migden | Dem | |
14 | Dion Aroner | Dem | |
15 | Rep | ||
16 | Wilma Chan | Dem | |
17 | Dem | ||
18 | Ellen M. Corbett | Dem | |
19 | Louis J. Papan | Dem | |
20 | Dem | ||
21 | S. Joseph Simitian | Dem | |
22 | Elaine Alquist | Dem | |
23 | Manny Diaz | Dem | |
24 | Rebecca Cohn | Dem | |
25 | Dave Cogdill | Rep | |
26 | Dennis Cardoza | Dem | |
27 | Fred Keeley | Dem | |
28 | Simon Salinas | Dem | |
29 | Mike Briggs | Rep | |
30 | Dean Florez | Dem | |
31 | Dem | ||
32 | Roy Ashburn | Rep | |
33 | Abel Maldonado | Rep | |
34 | Phil Wyman | Rep | |
35 | Hannah-Beth Jackson | Dem | |
36 | George Runner | Rep | |
37 | Tony Strickland | Rep | |
38 | Keith Richman | Rep | |
39 | Tony Cardenas | Dem | |
40 | Robert M. Hertzberg | Dem | |
41 | Fran Pavley | Dem | |
42 | Paul Koretz | Dem | |
43 | Dario Frommer | Dem | |
44 | Carol Liu | Dem | |
45 | Jackie Goldberg | Dem | |
46 | Gil Cedillo | Dem | |
47 | Herb Wesson | Dem | |
48 | Roderick Wright | Dem | |
49 | Gloria Romero | Dem | Elected to State Senate on March 6, 2001. |
vacant | |||
Judy Chu | Dem | Elected on May 15, 2001. | |
50 | Marco Antonio Firebaugh | Dem | |
51 | Jerome Horton | Dem | |
52 | Carl Washington | Dem | |
53 | George Nakano | Dem | |
54 | Alan Lowenthal | Dem | |
55 | Jenny Oropeza | Dem | |
56 | Dem | ||
57 | Dem | ||
58 | Thomas M. Calderon | Dem | |
59 | Rep | ||
60 | Robert Pacheco | Rep | |
61 | Gloria Negrete McLeod | Dem | |
62 | John Longville | Dem | |
63 | Bill Leonard | Rep | |
64 | Rod Pacheco | Rep | |
65 | vacant | Vacant due to member-elect not taking seat after pleading guilty to campaign finance violations. | |
Rep | Elected on April 3, 2001. | ||
66 | Dennis Hollingsworth | Rep | |
67 | Tom Harman | Rep | |
68 | Ken Maddox | Rep | |
69 | Lou Correa | Dem | |
70 | John Campbell | Rep | |
71 | Bill Campbell | Rep | |
72 | Lynn Daucher | Rep | |
73 | Patricia C. Bates | Rep | |
74 | Mark Wyland | Rep | |
75 | Charlene Zettel | Rep | |
76 | Christine Kehoe | Dem | |
77 | Jay La Suer | Rep | |
78 | Howard Wayne | Dem | |
79 | Juan Vargas | Dem | |
80 | Dave Kelley | Rep |
See also[]
References[]
- ^ Morain, Dan; Ingram, Carl (December 2, 2000). "Winner in Assembly Race Agrees to Give Up Office". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved July 8, 2017.
- ^ a b c d "California Special Elections History" (PDF). California Secretary of State. Retrieved July 8, 2017.
Categories:
- California legislative sessions
- 2001 in California
- 2002 in sports in California
- 2001 U.S. legislative sessions
- 2002 U.S. legislative sessions