Background
Suzette Martinez Valladares' career experience includes working as the CEO of Little Steps of Faith. She oversaw the Southern California Autism Speaks.[1]
Campaign themes
Suzette Martinez Valladares did not complete [the profile publisher]'s 2024 Candidate Connection survey.
Suzette Martinez Valladares did not complete [the profile publisher]'s 2022 Candidate Connection survey.
Suzette Martinez Valladares did not complete [the profile publisher]'s 2020 Candidate Connection survey.
Martinez's website highlighted the following campaign themes:[5]
Excerpt: "I believe that every child has the right to a quality education. The policies produced and implemented by Sacramento have failed California’s students."
Excerpt: "I believe that Californian’s are taxed too much. When it comes to raising taxes, my answer is simple, no. California is ranked number two in the nation with the highest taxes, including the 2nd highest income tax and gas tax. We must preserve proposition 13 and adamantly oppose a split roll tax. "
Excerpt: "I believe that a strong economy and robust job market are a direct result of a limited government. California must promote a free-market and rid itself of the red tape, excessive taxes and overregulation that drive business and jobs out of our state."
Excerpt: "I believe that I represent the growing demographic, voice and needs of my community. I look forward to representing my family, friends and neighbors in California’s 36th Assembly District."
Excerpt: " I am running for the State Assembly because I believe that the residents of California deserve to be provided with greater freedom and liberty. I will bring growth and opportunity to the families and businesses of California."
On the 2026 ballot
Links
- Campaign X(opens in new tab)
- Personal tiktok(opens in new tab)
- Campaign website(opens in new tab)
- Campaign youtube(opens in new tab)
- Official website(opens in new tab)
- Personal youtube(opens in new tab)
- Campaign facebook(opens in new tab)
- Personal facebook(opens in new tab)
- Personal linkedin(opens in new tab)
- Campaign instagram(opens in new tab)
- Personal instagram(opens in new tab)
Compiled from the candidate’s published profile as of September 30, 2026.
Source(opens in new tab)