The California State Capitol in Sacramento beneath a clear blue sky.
Public Safety and Justice for All PAC seal: a set of scales above the committee name.

Safe Communities. Equal Justice.

Public Safety and Justice for All advocates for the policies and the leaders that keep California families safe, and for a justice system that treats every person fairly.

Election Day Tuesday, November 3, 2026

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Get in Touch Our Priorities
The rotunda of the California State Capitol in Sacramento.

Who we are

A committee for people who believe safety and fairness are not opposites.

Public Safety and Justice for All is a California political action committee. We support the people and proposals that protect our neighborhoods, back the officers and first responders who answer the call, and hold public officials accountable for the safety of the communities they serve, while insisting that the law be applied equally to everyone.

What we stand for

Four priorities guide every endorsement we make.

A California Highway Patrol vehicle parked at a coastal road closure.

Backing Law Enforcement

Officers and first responders need the funding, staffing, and training to do a hard job well. Departments across California are running short-handed, and the gap shows up in ways residents feel directly: slower response times, thinner patrols, and crews working mandatory overtime in the communities that already wait longest for help.

We support candidates and measures that fund public safety properly. That means competitive pay that keeps experienced officers on the job, current training in de-escalation and crisis response, and the equipment crews need when they answer a call. Backing law enforcement and expecting professionalism from it are the same commitment, not competing ones.

A California elementary school building seen from the street.

Safe Neighborhoods and Schools

Every family deserves streets, parks, and classrooms free from violence. Safety is the floor a good community is built on, not a luxury item in the budget, and it is usually the first thing residents lose when local government decides it can be deferred another year.

We back proposals that keep campuses secure, keep officers and counselors available where families need them, and fund the prevention work that stops problems before they reach a courtroom. We watch the ordinary measures of whether a neighborhood is working: whether parents let their children walk to school, whether small businesses stay open after dark, and whether people bother reporting crime because they believe something will come of it.

An official California county ballot drop box on a sidewalk.

Accountable Leadership

Records matter more than rhetoric. Public safety is decided in budget votes, staffing decisions, and contract negotiations that rarely make the news, and officials count on voters never connecting those decisions to the conditions on their own street.

We track how elected officials actually vote, and we publish it in plain language while there is still time to act on it. Our endorsements follow the record rather than the party label or the press release. When an official has delivered for the community they serve, we say so. When they have not, we say that just as plainly.

The Yolo County Courthouse in California.

Equal Justice for All

Justice that protects some people and overlooks others is not justice. The same rules, the same protections, and the same due process should reach every Californian, whatever their neighborhood, their income, or their background.

That principle runs in both directions. Victims in underserved communities deserve the same urgency their cases would receive anywhere else, and people accused of crimes deserve a process that is fair, timely, and open to scrutiny. Safety and fairness reinforce each other, because communities cooperate with institutions they trust, and trust is built by treating people consistently.

Mark your calendar

The 2026 California General Election is Tuesday, November 3.

Registration, vote-by-mail, and polling place information for every California county is available from the Secretary of State. Check your registration early. It takes about a minute.

Check Your Registration Register to Vote

Links open the California Secretary of State's official voter tools.

Get in touch

Questions, press inquiries, or want to get involved?

We read everything that comes in. Reach the committee directly and we'll get back to you.

info@publicsafetyandjusticeforall.com