SD-19: State Senator Rosilicie Ochoa Bogh Backed by National Federation of Independent Business CA PAC

Ochoa Bogh’s Strong Record of Creating Jobs and Helping Small Businesses Earns Her Key Support from NFIB

Yucaipa, CA – Today, the National Federation of Independent Business (NFIB) CA PAC announced their endorsement of State Senator Rosilicie Ochoa Bogh, who is running for re-election in California’s new 19th State Senate district. Ochoa Bogh has been a strong advocate of small businesses in the state legislature, earning her one of NFIB’s highest legislative scores during her time in the State Senate.

“Every elected official claims to be a friend of small business, that’s just good politics, but when it comes time to really show you are, most can’t be found,” said NFIB California State Director John Kabateck. “Rosilicie Ochoa Bogh has always been there for the mom-and-pop small businesses and has the record to prove it. She’s a proven friend of small business, not just in words, but in deeds.”

“As a small business owner, I know firsthand the hardships and struggles that California small and independent business owners face,” stated Senator Ochoa Bogh. “Small businesses are the backbone of our economy, and that’s why I’ll continue to be a strong voice for them in Sacramento as we reduce burdensome regulations, lower taxes, and promote policies that will help them grow and thrive.”

For 80 years, NFIB has been a leading voice to protect small businesses and advocated on behalf of California small and independent business owners in both Sacramento and Washington, D.C.

Ochoa Bogh was first elected in 2020 and currently represents nearly 45% of California’s new 19th State Senate district. The new district encompasses parts of San Bernardino and Riverside counties and includes all or parts of Hemet, Apple Valley, Yucaipa, Beaumont, Palm Springs, Cathedral City, La Quinta, Redlands, Banning, Desert Hot Springs, Loma Linda, Rancho Mirage, Yucca Valley, Highland, Barstow, Twenty-Nine Palms, Grand Terrace, Calimesa, Colton, Indian Wells, and Big Bear Lake.

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