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Portrait of Michelle Rodriguez

Michelle Rodriguez

Democratic

State Assembly · Assembly District 53

In office
2024–present
BiographyReporting (Tier 3) · reviewed

Michelle Rodriguez was raised in Ontario and now lives in Pomona. Elected in 2024, she succeeded her husband, Freddie Rodriguez, who was term-limited. She came to the race with prior service on a statewide law-enforcement commission and strong business support. Her legislative priorities included advancing universal healthcare, addressing homelessness and improving education.

ROOTS

Rodriguez was born April 17, 1979, and raised in Ontario. She graduated from Northwest College. She lives in Pomona with Freddie Rodriguez, the former assemblymember, and they have four children.

Her background includes an Ontario upbringing, a Pomona household and a family connection to the Assembly seat. In 2024, she ran to succeed Freddie Rodriguez, who was term-limited. She entered the contest with previous service on a California commission.

BEFORE THE ASSEMBLY

Before her election, Rodriguez served on the California Commission on Peace Officer Standards and Training. That commission service preceded her election to the Assembly.

In the Assembly race, Rodriguez was running to succeed her husband in the same seat. She brought both a direct connection to the outgoing assemblymember and prior service on a California commission. In the general election, she faced a Republican opponent.

THE PATH TO OFFICE

Rodriguez entered the 2024 race with strong business support and emerged as the frontrunner. She went on to defeat a Republican opponent in the general election and win the 53rd District seat.

The contest also involved another family connection to the Assembly seat. Rodriguez’s victory blocked Robert Torres from claiming a seat previously held by his mother, Norma Torres. Rodriguez sought to follow her term-limited husband, while Torres sought a seat once occupied by his mother.

Rodriguez prevailed and became the district’s elected representative after her husband. She entered the Assembly with prior commission service, strong business support during her campaign and a set of stated legislative priorities.

THE POLICY SIGNATURE

Rodriguez identified three legislative priorities: advancing universal healthcare, addressing homelessness and improving education.

Her campaign had strong business support. Her legislative agenda included universal healthcare, homelessness and education, while her service on the peace-officer standards commission was part of her experience before entering the Legislature.

Rodriguez’s documented background includes an Ontario upbringing, a Pomona home and service on the peace-officer standards commission. In 2024, she succeeded her husband in the Assembly after a campaign with strong business support, and her legislative priorities included advancing universal healthcare, addressing homelessness and improving education.

Record of service
  • State Assembly · Assembly District 53 · 2024–present
BiographyReporting (Tier 3) · reviewed before publication

Michelle Rodriguez was raised in Ontario and now lives in Pomona. Elected in 2024, she succeeded her husband, Freddie Rodriguez, who was term-limited. She came to the race with prior service on a statewide law-enforcement commission and strong business support. Her legislative priorities included advancing universal healthcare, addressing homelessness and improving education.

ROOTS

Rodriguez was born April 17, 1979, and raised in Ontario. She graduated from Northwest College. She lives in Pomona with Freddie Rodriguez, the former assemblymember, and they have four children.

Her background includes an Ontario upbringing, a Pomona household and a family connection to the Assembly seat. In 2024, she ran to succeed Freddie Rodriguez, who was term-limited. She entered the contest with previous service on a California commission.

BEFORE THE ASSEMBLY

Before her election, Rodriguez served on the California Commission on Peace Officer Standards and Training. That commission service preceded her election to the Assembly.

In the Assembly race, Rodriguez was running to succeed her husband in the same seat. She brought both a direct connection to the outgoing assemblymember and prior service on a California commission. In the general election, she faced a Republican opponent.

THE PATH TO OFFICE

Rodriguez entered the 2024 race with strong business support and emerged as the frontrunner. She went on to defeat a Republican opponent in the general election and win the 53rd District seat.

The contest also involved another family connection to the Assembly seat. Rodriguez’s victory blocked Robert Torres from claiming a seat previously held by his mother, Norma Torres. Rodriguez sought to follow her term-limited husband, while Torres sought a seat once occupied by his mother.

Rodriguez prevailed and became the district’s elected representative after her husband. She entered the Assembly with prior commission service, strong business support during her campaign and a set of stated legislative priorities.

THE POLICY SIGNATURE

Rodriguez identified three legislative priorities: advancing universal healthcare, addressing homelessness and improving education.

Her campaign had strong business support. Her legislative agenda included universal healthcare, homelessness and education, while her service on the peace-officer standards commission was part of her experience before entering the Legislature.

Rodriguez’s documented background includes an Ontario upbringing, a Pomona home and service on the peace-officer standards commission. In 2024, she succeeded her husband in the Assembly after a campaign with strong business support, and her legislative priorities included advancing universal healthcare, addressing homelessness and improving education.

The record

4,520 events, each with its source
VoteYea
Voted Yea on AB 203

AB 203 Gabriel Assembly Third Reading

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AB 202 Gabriel Assembly Third Reading

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AB 200 Gabriel Assembly Third Reading

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AB 199 Gabriel Assembly Third Reading

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AB 198 Gabriel Assembly Third Reading

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Voted Yea on AB 197

AB 197 Gabriel Assembly Third Reading

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Voted Yea on AB 196

AB 196 Gabriel Assembly Third Reading

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Voted Yea on AB 195

AB 195 Gabriel Assembly Third Reading

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AB 194 Gabriel Assembly Third Reading

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AB 193 Gabriel Assembly Third Reading

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Voted Yea on AB 192

AB 192 Gabriel Assembly Third Reading

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AB 191 Gabriel Assembly Third Reading

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Voted Yea on AB 190

AB 190 Gabriel Assembly Third Reading

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Voted Yea on AB 189

AB 189 Gabriel Assembly Third Reading

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Voted Yea on AB 188

AB 188 Gabriel Assembly Third Reading

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Voted Yea on AB 187

AB 187 Gabriel Assembly Third Reading

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AB 186 Gabriel Assembly Third Reading

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AB 185 Gabriel Assembly Third Reading

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AB 184 Gabriel Assembly Third Reading

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AB 183 Gabriel Assembly Third Reading

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Voted Yea on AB 182

AB 182 Gabriel Assembly Third Reading

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AB 181 Gabriel Assembly Third Reading

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AB 180 Gabriel Assembly Third Reading

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AB 179 Gabriel Assembly Third Reading

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AB 178 Gabriel Assembly Third Reading

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AB 177 Gabriel Assembly Third Reading

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AB 176 Gabriel Assembly Third Reading

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AB 175 Gabriel Assembly Third Reading

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AB 174 Gabriel Assembly Third Reading

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AB 172 Gabriel Assembly Third Reading

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AB 171 Gabriel Assembly Third Reading

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AB 170 Gabriel Assembly Third Reading

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AB 169 Gabriel Assembly Third Reading

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AB 168 Gabriel Assembly Third Reading

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Voted Yea on AB 208

AB 208 Gabriel Assembly Third Reading

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Voted Yea on AB 167

AB 167 Gabriel Assembly Third Reading

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AB 166 Gabriel Assembly Third Reading

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AB 165 Gabriel Assembly Third Reading

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AB 164 Gabriel Assembly Third Reading

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AB 163 Gabriel Assembly Third Reading

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Voted Yea on AB 162

AB 162 Gabriel Assembly Third Reading

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AB 201 Gabriel Assembly Third Reading

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Voted Yea on AB 161

AB 161 Gabriel Assembly Third Reading

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AB 160 Gabriel Assembly Third Reading

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AB 159 Gabriel Assembly Third Reading

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AB 158 Gabriel Assembly Third Reading

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Voted Yea on AB 157

AB 157 Gabriel Assembly Third Reading

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Voted Yea on AB 156

AB 156 Gabriel Assembly Third Reading

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Voted Yea on AB 212

AB 212 Gabriel Assembly Third Reading

VoteYea
Voted Yea on AB 215

AB 215 Gabriel Assembly Third Reading