Labor
Supports an inflation-indexed minimum wage, paid leave, the PRO Act and full funding for the National Labor Relations Board.
Source checked October 28, 2026 · Publication date shown in the linked source when available.THE 2026 CANDIDATE FILE
Candidate for U.S. House · California · District 7
THE PERSON
Mai Vang is a Sacramento city councilmember and former school-board member. Her campaign biography describes being born and raised in Sacramento as the daughter of Hmong refugees and co-founding Hmong Innovating Politics.
Background sources checked October 28, 2026.
THE POLICIES
Campaign promises are labeled separately from past actions. These are sourced positions, not endorsements or predictions. No stance is assigned from party affiliation.
Supports an inflation-indexed minimum wage, paid leave, the PRO Act and full funding for the National Labor Relations Board.
Source checked October 28, 2026 · Publication date shown in the linked source when available.Supports a moratorium on new data-center construction, ending developer tax incentives and requiring developers to cover associated electricity-rate increases.
Source checked October 28, 2026 · Publication date shown in the linked source when available.Supports independent safety review of major AI systems and a right to sue over harms.
Source checked October 28, 2026 · Publication date shown in the linked source when available.Opposes Flock surveillance networks and government purchases of location data; supports warrant and data-retention limits.
Source checked October 28, 2026 · Publication date shown in the linked source when available.Supports higher taxes on billionaires and closing corporate tax loopholes.
Source checked October 28, 2026 · Publication date shown in the linked source when available.THE ELECTION
U.S. House · District 7 · November 3, 2026
Candidate listing checked October 21, 2026.
California Secretary of State · Certified general election candidates ↗Portrait source ↗Photo: Sacramento City Council · Public domain · Cropped to fit
The candidate’s name and party follow the official ballot source. Backgrounds and issue positions are checked separately. A candidate is not an officeholder-elect unless a verified result establishes that status.