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Portrait of Tina McKinnor

Tina McKinnor

Democratic

State Assembly · Assembly District 61

In office
2022–present
BiographyReporting (Tier 3) · reviewed

Tina McKinnor came to the Assembly after years of work in legislative offices, campaigns, the California Democratic Party and civic engagement. She began her career as an accounting clerk and auditor at the Los Angeles County Office of Education. Her later roles included political treasurer, campaign strategist, Assembly chief of staff and party operations director. On June 7, 2022, she won a special election to succeed Autumn Burke. McKinnor defeated Lawndale Mayor Robert Pullen-Miles, a fellow Democrat, for the seat.

BACKGROUND AND FORMATION

Born September 30, 1964, McKinnor studied business administration and accounting at Los Angeles Southwest College, where she earned an associate’s degree. She later received a Bachelor of Science in Accounting from California State University, Dominguez Hills.

McKinnor began her career with the Los Angeles County Office of Education, where she served as an accounting clerk and auditor. Her education included accounting, and her first jobs involved accounting and auditing.

McKinnor later served as political treasurer for the Kaufman Legal Group and as Operations Director for the California Democratic Party. Her career began with accounting and auditing and later included political treasury and party operations.

THE JOB BEFORE THE JOB

During the 2004 presidential election, McKinnor worked for John Kerry’s campaign as co-chair of African-Americans for Kerry. She was also a Kerry delegate to the 2004 Democratic National Convention.

In California politics, she worked on campaigns for state Senator Steven Bradford and Assemblywoman Autumn Burke. She also served as chief of staff to several members of the California State Assembly. In 2019, she was the California campaign strategist for PL+US, an organization that advocates for paid leave policies.

Prior to her election to the Assembly, McKinnor was a civic engagement director for L.A. Voice, a community advocacy organization. Her documented roles included political treasury, party operations, campaign work, civic engagement and leadership in Assembly offices. In 2022, she won a special election against a local mayor.

THE PATH TO OFFICE

The June 2022 special election was held to choose Autumn Burke’s successor in the Assembly. McKinnor had previously worked on Burke’s campaigns. Her opponent, Robert Pullen-Miles, was mayor of Lawndale. McKinnor won and entered the Legislature after having served as chief of staff to several Assembly members.

Before becoming an Assembly member, she worked in campaign organizations, legislative offices, party operations and civic engagement. Her election placed her in a Legislature where she had previously worked as a staff leader.

McKinnor’s documented experience before joining the Assembly includes campaigns, political treasury, party operations, civic engagement and service as an Assembly chief of staff. She now represents Assembly District 61.

THE POLICY SIGNATURE

McKinnor is a member of the California Legislative Progressive Caucus. Her earlier record also includes work with L.A. Voice, African-Americans for Kerry and PL+US, as well as campaigns for Bradford and Burke.

The available particulars do not identify a specific bill, committee action or legislative vote associated with McKinnor. Her documented career includes work within Democratic campaigns, legislative offices and party organizations, followed by election to the Assembly and membership in the California Legislative Progressive Caucus.

Record of service
  • State Assembly · Assembly District 62 · former
  • State Assembly · Assembly District 61 · 2022–present
BiographyReporting (Tier 3) · reviewed before publication

Tina McKinnor came to the Assembly after years of work in legislative offices, campaigns, the California Democratic Party and civic engagement. She began her career as an accounting clerk and auditor at the Los Angeles County Office of Education. Her later roles included political treasurer, campaign strategist, Assembly chief of staff and party operations director. On June 7, 2022, she won a special election to succeed Autumn Burke. McKinnor defeated Lawndale Mayor Robert Pullen-Miles, a fellow Democrat, for the seat.

BACKGROUND AND FORMATION

Born September 30, 1964, McKinnor studied business administration and accounting at Los Angeles Southwest College, where she earned an associate’s degree. She later received a Bachelor of Science in Accounting from California State University, Dominguez Hills.

McKinnor began her career with the Los Angeles County Office of Education, where she served as an accounting clerk and auditor. Her education included accounting, and her first jobs involved accounting and auditing.

McKinnor later served as political treasurer for the Kaufman Legal Group and as Operations Director for the California Democratic Party. Her career began with accounting and auditing and later included political treasury and party operations.

THE JOB BEFORE THE JOB

During the 2004 presidential election, McKinnor worked for John Kerry’s campaign as co-chair of African-Americans for Kerry. She was also a Kerry delegate to the 2004 Democratic National Convention.

In California politics, she worked on campaigns for state Senator Steven Bradford and Assemblywoman Autumn Burke. She also served as chief of staff to several members of the California State Assembly. In 2019, she was the California campaign strategist for PL+US, an organization that advocates for paid leave policies.

Prior to her election to the Assembly, McKinnor was a civic engagement director for L.A. Voice, a community advocacy organization. Her documented roles included political treasury, party operations, campaign work, civic engagement and leadership in Assembly offices. In 2022, she won a special election against a local mayor.

THE PATH TO OFFICE

The June 2022 special election was held to choose Autumn Burke’s successor in the Assembly. McKinnor had previously worked on Burke’s campaigns. Her opponent, Robert Pullen-Miles, was mayor of Lawndale. McKinnor won and entered the Legislature after having served as chief of staff to several Assembly members.

Before becoming an Assembly member, she worked in campaign organizations, legislative offices, party operations and civic engagement. Her election placed her in a Legislature where she had previously worked as a staff leader.

McKinnor’s documented experience before joining the Assembly includes campaigns, political treasury, party operations, civic engagement and service as an Assembly chief of staff. She now represents Assembly District 61.

THE POLICY SIGNATURE

McKinnor is a member of the California Legislative Progressive Caucus. Her earlier record also includes work with L.A. Voice, African-Americans for Kerry and PL+US, as well as campaigns for Bradford and Burke.

The available particulars do not identify a specific bill, committee action or legislative vote associated with McKinnor. Her documented career includes work within Democratic campaigns, legislative offices and party organizations, followed by election to the Assembly and membership in the California Legislative Progressive Caucus.

The record

4,408 events, each with its source
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SCR 93 Ochoa Bogh Consent Calendar Second Day Regular Session

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SCR 102 Caballero Consent Calendar Second Day Regular Session

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SCR 104 Valladares Consent Calendar Second Day Regular Session

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AB 348 Krell Concurrence in Senate Amendments

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AB 416 Krell Concurrence in Senate Amendments

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AB 438 Hadwick Concurrence in Senate Amendments

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AB 454 Kalra Concurrence in Senate Amendments

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AB 455 Ortega Concurrence in Senate Amendments

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AB 487 Insurance Concurrence in Senate Amendments By CALDERON

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AB 471 Hart Concurrence in Senate Amendments

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AB 578 Bauer-Kahan Concurrence in Senate Amendments

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AB 593 Wicks Concurrence in Senate Amendments

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AB 602 Haney Concurrence in Senate Amendments

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AB 615 Davies Concurrence in Senate Amendments

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AB 627 Stefani Concurrence in Senate Amendments

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AB 639 Soria Concurrence in Senate Amendments

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AB 663 McKinnor Concurrence in Senate Amendments

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AB 689 Blanca Rubio Concurrence in Senate Amendments

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AB 712 Wicks Concurrence in Senate Amendments

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AB 792 Lee Concurrence in Senate Amendments

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AB 821 Gipson Concurrence in Senate Amendments

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AB 863 Kalra Concurrence in Senate Amendments

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AB 876 Flora Concurrence in Senate Amendments

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AB 894 Carrillo Concurrence in Senate Amendments

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AB 900 Papan Concurrence in Senate Amendments

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AB 932 Irwin Concurrence in Senate Amendments

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AB 960 Garcia Concurrence in Senate Amendments

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AB 1003 Calderon Concurrence in Senate Amendments

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AB 1004 Wallis Concurrence in Senate Amendments

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AB 1026 Wilson Concurrence in Senate Amendments

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AB 1042 Ransom Concurrence in Senate Amendments

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AB 1142 Hoover Concurrence in Senate Amendments

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AB 1213 Stefani Concurrence in Senate Amendments

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AB 1223 Nguyen Concurrence in Senate Amendments

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AB 1230 Bonta Concurrence in Senate Amendments

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AB 1255 Education Concurrence in Senate Amendments By MURATSUCHI

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AB 1258 Kalra Concurrence in Senate Amendments

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AB 1322 Agriculture Concurrence in Senate Amendments By SORIA

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AB 1339 Mark González Concurrence in Senate Amendments

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AB 1369 Ramos Concurrence in Senate Amendments

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AB 1408 Irwin Concurrence in Senate Amendments

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SB 72 Caballero Senate Third Reading By Soria

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SB 76 Seyarto Senate Third Reading By Chen

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SB 246 Grove Senate Third Reading By Hadwick

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SB 250 Ochoa Bogh Senate Third Reading By Chen

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SB 456 Ashby Senate Third Reading By Jackson