Resources

This hub provides a concise overview of how to interact with immigration officials. It connects you to trusted state, national, and non-profit organizations offering free or low-cost legal assistance. It also includes county-specific resources and rapid response networks to ensure immediate support during immigration enforcement actions.

You’ll also find guidance on safely reporting Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) activity while maintaining privacy. These tools are designed to empower you and your community with the knowledge and resources needed to navigate complex situations confidently.

Many partners in our district can assist constituents with food assistance. Here is a list of local agencies that partner with the Los Angeles Regional Food Bank to provide goods. For any locations outside of the district, visit lafoodbank.org/find-food/pantry-locator/

I am thrilled to have collaborated with Los Angeles County Supervisor Janice Hahn to establish the region’s first LGBTQ+ Center in the City of Whittier.

The Center, operated by the Los Angeles Centers for Alcohol and Drug Abuse (L.A. CADA), provides life-saving resources to all in the region, such as:

Fires, floods, mudslides and earthquakes have wreaked havoc across California, causing many citizens to lose their homes and loved ones. Emergencies can happen at any time.

It is important to be prepared for a disaster so that injuries and loss of life are minimal.

Do you know what to do, or do you have a plan in case of an emergency? Fire, police and emergency medical services may be delayed in responding. Being prepared will protect you, your family and your community.

Small businesses play an essential role in California's regional economies and industry clusters. Definitions of small businesses often vary by program and industry. At times, small businesses are defined by the number of employees (less than 100), and in other cases, they are defined by gross receipts and/or other financial data.

On this page, you will find many of the resources our district and state have to offer for small businesses, many of which serve as the backbone of California’s economy. 

The two primary functions of the California Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV) are to license California’s 26.5 million drivers and register more than 34.7 million vehicles. However, the DMV maintains and oversees many other functions, including: