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Portrait of Cecilia Aguiar-Curry

Cecilia Aguiar-Curry

Democratic

State Assembly · Assembly District 4

In office
2016–present
BiographyReporting (Tier 3) · reviewed

Winters is a recurring place in Cecilia Aguiar-Curry’s biography. She grew up in western Yolo County, attended San Jose State University and worked in the Bay Area for several years before returning to her hometown of Winters. She is a co-owner of her family’s walnut farm in Yolo County and, before her election to the State Assembly, was the first woman to serve as mayor of Winters. She has represented the 4th Assembly District since 2016 and has served as majority leader of the California State Assembly since 2023.

ROOTS

Aguiar-Curry was born on September 25, 1954, and grew up in the western part of Yolo County. She attended San Jose State University, where she earned a degree in business administration. After attending school and working in the Bay Area for several years, she moved back to her hometown of Winters.

She is a co-owner of her family’s walnut farm in Yolo County. Her biography therefore includes a business administration degree, several years of work in the Bay Area and co-ownership of the family farm.

Her ties to the area include growing up in western Yolo County, returning to Winters and serving as the city’s mayor. Her family’s walnut farm is also located in Yolo County.

FROM CITY HALL TO ASSEMBLY LEADERSHIP

Before her election to the Legislature, Aguiar-Curry served as the first female mayor of Winters. The position placed her in the government of the hometown to which she had returned after college and several years of work in the Bay Area.

Aguiar-Curry has represented the 4th Assembly District since 2016. In 2023, she became majority leader of the California State Assembly. Her documented sequence of offices runs from mayor of Winters to representative of the 4th Assembly District and then to majority leader.

Those offices include leadership in Winters and in the California State Assembly. Her mayoral service preceded her election to the Assembly, and her service as majority leader began after she had represented the district since 2016.

THE THROUGH LINE

Aguiar-Curry’s documented public roles include mayor of Winters, representative of the 4th Assembly District and majority leader of the California State Assembly. She moved from municipal office to a district seat and then to a position in the Assembly’s leadership.

Her biography also records continuing connections to Yolo County. She grew up in its western portion, returned to her hometown of Winters and is a co-owner of her family’s walnut farm in the county. The available details do not identify a particular policy action associated with her local background or the farm.

The central chronology is compact: Aguiar-Curry returned to Winters after attending San Jose State University and working in the Bay Area, served as the city’s first female mayor, began representing the 4th Assembly District in 2016 and became Assembly majority leader in 2023.

Record of service
  • State Assembly · Assembly District 4 · 2016–present
BiographyReporting (Tier 3) · reviewed before publication

Winters is a recurring place in Cecilia Aguiar-Curry’s biography. She grew up in western Yolo County, attended San Jose State University and worked in the Bay Area for several years before returning to her hometown of Winters. She is a co-owner of her family’s walnut farm in Yolo County and, before her election to the State Assembly, was the first woman to serve as mayor of Winters. She has represented the 4th Assembly District since 2016 and has served as majority leader of the California State Assembly since 2023.

ROOTS

Aguiar-Curry was born on September 25, 1954, and grew up in the western part of Yolo County. She attended San Jose State University, where she earned a degree in business administration. After attending school and working in the Bay Area for several years, she moved back to her hometown of Winters.

She is a co-owner of her family’s walnut farm in Yolo County. Her biography therefore includes a business administration degree, several years of work in the Bay Area and co-ownership of the family farm.

Her ties to the area include growing up in western Yolo County, returning to Winters and serving as the city’s mayor. Her family’s walnut farm is also located in Yolo County.

FROM CITY HALL TO ASSEMBLY LEADERSHIP

Before her election to the Legislature, Aguiar-Curry served as the first female mayor of Winters. The position placed her in the government of the hometown to which she had returned after college and several years of work in the Bay Area.

Aguiar-Curry has represented the 4th Assembly District since 2016. In 2023, she became majority leader of the California State Assembly. Her documented sequence of offices runs from mayor of Winters to representative of the 4th Assembly District and then to majority leader.

Those offices include leadership in Winters and in the California State Assembly. Her mayoral service preceded her election to the Assembly, and her service as majority leader began after she had represented the district since 2016.

THE THROUGH LINE

Aguiar-Curry’s documented public roles include mayor of Winters, representative of the 4th Assembly District and majority leader of the California State Assembly. She moved from municipal office to a district seat and then to a position in the Assembly’s leadership.

Her biography also records continuing connections to Yolo County. She grew up in its western portion, returned to her hometown of Winters and is a co-owner of her family’s walnut farm in the county. The available details do not identify a particular policy action associated with her local background or the farm.

The central chronology is compact: Aguiar-Curry returned to Winters after attending San Jose State University and working in the Bay Area, served as the city’s first female mayor, began representing the 4th Assembly District in 2016 and became Assembly majority leader in 2023.

The record

411 events, each with its source
Cosponsored
Cosponsored AR 38

Relative to Brain Tumor Awareness Month.

Cosponsored
Cosponsored AR 39

Relative to National Public Works Week.

Cosponsored
Cosponsored AR 36

Relative to Lung Cancer Action Week.

Cosponsored
Cosponsored AR 37

Relative to childhood apraxia of speech.

Cosponsored
Cosponsored ACR 74

Motorcycle Safety Awareness Month in California.

Cosponsored
Cosponsored ACR 73

Italian American Heritage Month.

Cosponsored
Cosponsored ACR 71

Little Saigon Freeway.

Cosponsored
Cosponsored ACR 70

Suicide Prevention Awareness Month.

Cosponsored
Cosponsored SCR 66

Law Day.

Cosponsored
Cosponsored AJR 11

Building Resilient Infrastructure and Communities program: federal funding cuts.

Cosponsored
Cosponsored ACR 69

California Physical Fitness and Mental Well-Being Month.

Cosponsored
Cosponsored AR 34

Relative to Harvey Milk Day.

Cosponsored
Cosponsored ACR 68

“Parks Make Life Better!®” Month.

Cosponsored
Cosponsored AR 35

Relative to Asian and Pacific Islander American Heritage Month.

Cosponsored
Cosponsored ACR 67

Stronger Starts for Children Day.

Cosponsored
Cosponsored AJR 10

United States Forest Service: federal funding.

Cosponsored
Cosponsored AR 33

Relative to Star Wars Day.

Cosponsored
Cosponsored ACR 66

Skin Cancer Awareness Month.

Cosponsored
Cosponsored ACR 65

California Tourism Month.

Cosponsored
Cosponsored AR 32

Relative to 2025 Cambodian Genocide Memorial Week.

Cosponsored
Cosponsored AR 31

Relative to Sexual Assault Awareness Month and Denim Day.

Cosponsored
Cosponsored ACR 64

World IBS Day.

Cosponsored
Cosponsored ACR 63

California Fairgrounds Appreciation Month.

Cosponsored
Cosponsored AJR 9

National parks: federal funding.

Cosponsored
Cosponsored AR 30

Relative to Khmer New Year.

Cosponsored
Cosponsored ACR 61

Filicide Awareness Week.

Cosponsored
Cosponsored ACR 62

California Nonprofits Day.

Cosponsored
Cosponsored AR 29

Relative to Education and Sharing Day, California.

Cosponsored
Cosponsored ACR 60

Peace officers: disability-informed response programs.

Cosponsored
Cosponsored ACR 59

California Holocaust Memorial Day.

Cosponsored
Cosponsored SCR 52

Girl Scout Day.

Cosponsored
Cosponsored SJR 3

Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP).

Cosponsored
Cosponsored AJR 7

Special education funding: protection.

Cosponsored
Cosponsored SCR 50

Maladaptation.

Cosponsored
Cosponsored AJR 6

Child nutrition: federal programs: funding cuts.

Cosponsored
Cosponsored ACR 58

National Conference of State Legislatures.

Cosponsored
Cosponsored AR 28

Relative to Major League Baseball Opening Day 2025.

Cosponsored
Cosponsored AJR 5

Birthright citizenship.

Cosponsored
Cosponsored ACR 57

Lexington and Concord Day.

Cosponsored
Cosponsored ACR 55

ARC v. Department of Developmental Services: 40th anniversary.

Cosponsored
Cosponsored AR 25

Relative to the Armenian Genocide.

Cosponsored
Cosponsored ACR 56

Parkinson’s Disease Awareness Month.

Cosponsored
Cosponsored AR 26

Relative to Bike to School Day.

Cosponsored
Cosponsored ACR 53

Women’s Equal Pay Day.

Cosponsored
Cosponsored ACR 54

Huell Howser Day.

Cosponsored
Cosponsored ACR 51

Irish American Heritage Month.

Cosponsored
Cosponsored AR 24

Relative to Developmental Disabilities Awareness Month.

Cosponsored
Cosponsored ACR 49

California STEAM Robotics Day.

Cosponsored
Cosponsored ACR 50

Special Olympics Day.

Cosponsored
Cosponsored AR 22

Relative to Groundwater Awareness Week.