
For voters in Palmdale, Lake Los Angeles, Adelanto and Victorville, Juan Carrillo is the former Palmdale City Council member who now represents the 39th district in the California State Assembly. A Democrat, he came to the Assembly by way of local office and a two-stage election in 2022. Carrillo was born in Guadalajara, Mexico, and emigrated to the United States at fifteen. His education took him through Garfield High School, College of the Desert and California State Polytechnic University. He won the Assembly seat with 56% of the vote and took office on December 5, 2022.
ROOTS
Carrillo was born in Guadalajara and emigrated to the United States at age fifteen. He attended Garfield High School before attending College of the Desert and California State Polytechnic University.
It is a concise personal history: one birthplace, a move during his teenage years and three educational institutions. No degree, field of study or dates of attendance are identified.
FIRST OFFICE
Before his election to the Legislature, Carrillo served on the Palmdale City Council.
The particulars of his council tenure — when he joined the body, which district or constituency he represented, and the measures or disputes that defined his service — are not specified. Nor is a professional career outside government identified.
THE 2022 RACE
Carrillo entered the contest for the 39th Assembly District in 2022. In the non-partisan primary election in June 2022, he defeated former State Assemblymember Steve Fox and Andrew Rosenthal.
The general election followed in November. Carrillo faced Paul Marsh and won with 56% of the vote. That result gave him the seat previously held by Luz Rivas.
The sequence matters to the outline of his political career. Carrillo moved from the Palmdale City Council into a primary field that included a former Assembly member, prevailed there, and then secured a majority against Marsh in November. He assumed office on December 5, 2022.
THE DISTRICT
Carrillo serves as a Democratic member of the California State Assembly for the 39th district. The district includes Palmdale, Lake Los Angeles, Adelanto and Victorville.
His prior office placed him inside municipal government in Palmdale; his Assembly constituency extends beyond that city to the other named communities in the district. The move changed both the level and the reach of his public responsibilities: from membership on one city council to representation of a district containing four identified communities.
The documented account does not identify committee assignments, leadership posts or appointments in the Assembly. It also does not name any legislative alliances or organizations tied to his work. Carrillo’s established public-office history is consequently straightforward: Palmdale City Council member, candidate for the 39th district in 2022, general-election winner and Assembly member succeeding Rivas.
THE POLICY SIGNATURE
No particular bill, budget provision, vote, cause or legislative result is identified with Carrillo in the available account. It would therefore go beyond the facts to assign him a policy specialty or to describe him as the advocate of a particular organized interest.
What can be said is narrower and institutional. Carrillo is known here for the move from Palmdale municipal office to the Assembly seat serving Palmdale, Lake Los Angeles, Adelanto and Victorville. The constituency established by his office is the electorate of the 39th district; no narrower group or interest is documented. His defined record is electoral rather than legislative: service on the Palmdale City Council, victory over Fox and Rosenthal in the 2022 primary, a 56% general-election win over Marsh, and succession to Rivas in the Assembly.
- State Assembly · Assembly District 39 · 2022–present
For voters in Palmdale, Lake Los Angeles, Adelanto and Victorville, Juan Carrillo is the former Palmdale City Council member who now represents the 39th district in the California State Assembly. A Democrat, he came to the Assembly by way of local office and a two-stage election in 2022. Carrillo was born in Guadalajara, Mexico, and emigrated to the United States at fifteen. His education took him through Garfield High School, College of the Desert and California State Polytechnic University. He won the Assembly seat with 56% of the vote and took office on December 5, 2022.
ROOTS
Carrillo was born in Guadalajara and emigrated to the United States at age fifteen. He attended Garfield High School before attending College of the Desert and California State Polytechnic University.
It is a concise personal history: one birthplace, a move during his teenage years and three educational institutions. No degree, field of study or dates of attendance are identified.
FIRST OFFICE
Before his election to the Legislature, Carrillo served on the Palmdale City Council.
The particulars of his council tenure — when he joined the body, which district or constituency he represented, and the measures or disputes that defined his service — are not specified. Nor is a professional career outside government identified.
THE 2022 RACE
Carrillo entered the contest for the 39th Assembly District in 2022. In the non-partisan primary election in June 2022, he defeated former State Assemblymember Steve Fox and Andrew Rosenthal.
The general election followed in November. Carrillo faced Paul Marsh and won with 56% of the vote. That result gave him the seat previously held by Luz Rivas.
The sequence matters to the outline of his political career. Carrillo moved from the Palmdale City Council into a primary field that included a former Assembly member, prevailed there, and then secured a majority against Marsh in November. He assumed office on December 5, 2022.
THE DISTRICT
Carrillo serves as a Democratic member of the California State Assembly for the 39th district. The district includes Palmdale, Lake Los Angeles, Adelanto and Victorville.
His prior office placed him inside municipal government in Palmdale; his Assembly constituency extends beyond that city to the other named communities in the district. The move changed both the level and the reach of his public responsibilities: from membership on one city council to representation of a district containing four identified communities.
The documented account does not identify committee assignments, leadership posts or appointments in the Assembly. It also does not name any legislative alliances or organizations tied to his work. Carrillo’s established public-office history is consequently straightforward: Palmdale City Council member, candidate for the 39th district in 2022, general-election winner and Assembly member succeeding Rivas.
THE POLICY SIGNATURE
No particular bill, budget provision, vote, cause or legislative result is identified with Carrillo in the available account. It would therefore go beyond the facts to assign him a policy specialty or to describe him as the advocate of a particular organized interest.
What can be said is narrower and institutional. Carrillo is known here for the move from Palmdale municipal office to the Assembly seat serving Palmdale, Lake Los Angeles, Adelanto and Victorville. The constituency established by his office is the electorate of the 39th district; no narrower group or interest is documented. His defined record is electoral rather than legislative: service on the Palmdale City Council, victory over Fox and Rosenthal in the 2022 primary, a 56% general-election win over Marsh, and succession to Rivas in the Assembly.
The record
5,103 events, each with its sourceJunior accessory dwelling units.
High-speed rail: economic opportunities.
Accessory dwelling units and junior accessory dwelling units.
Food vendors and facilities: enforcement activities.
Emergency telecommunications medium- and heavy-duty zero-emission vehicles.
Dual language immersion programs: instructional materials: grants.
General acute care hospitals: patient directories.
Nurse-midwifery education program.
Primary elections: county officers: top two candidates.
Pupil instruction: high schools: computer science courses: California Computer Science Demonstration Grant Program: reporting.
Relative to The Power of Us Day.
Relative to Cinco de Mayo Week.
Child welfare services: domestic violence consultant pilot program.
Planning and zoning: logistics use developments: truck routes.
HR 7 Ta Consent Calendar Second Day
Property tax: welfare exemption: detention facilities.
Advertising displays: City of Los Angeles: exemption: ordinance.
Fire safety standards: hydrogen facilities.
Relative to Women’s History Month.
Planning and zoning: logistics use developments: truck routes.
California Environmental Quality Act: exemption: housing development projects.
Relative to Read Across America Day.
Emergency medical services: dispatcher training.
Housing: Building Home Ownership for All Program.
California Public Safety Telecommunicators Week.
Relative to Japanese American concentration camps.
Contractors State License Board: bond deposits: liability for legal fees and costs.
Family Preparedness Plan Act of 2025.
SCR 6 Choi Consent Calendar Second Day Regular Session
Public social services: support for older and aging immigrants.
ACR 22 Muratsuchi Consent Calendar Second Day
HR 10 Bennett Consent Calendar Second Day Regular Session
SCR 10 Grove Consent Calendar Second Day Regular Session
Relative to President Jimmy Carter Day.
Local finance: enhanced infrastructure financing districts: community revitalization and investment authorities.
Medi-Cal: community health worker services.
SB 2 Wiener Senate Third Reading By GABRIEL First Extraordinary Session
SB 2 Wiener Senate Third Reading By GABRIEL Amend By CASTILLO Set #1 Motion to Lay on the Table By AGUIAR-CURRY First Extraordinary Session
California Public Records Act: cyberattacks.