He was as an administrative law judge and mediator from while also practicing law at Mackenroth, Ryan and Fong in Sacramento from Steinberg was elected to the Assembly in and represented the 9th District for three terms, co-authoring Proposition 63, the Mental Health Initiative. He joined a law firm, Hanson, Bridgett, Marcus, Vlahos and Rudy now Hanson Bridgett LLP , when term limits forced him out of the Assembly in , but resigned from that partnership after being elected to the Senate in Congress recalls Laws governing recall Analysis What are recalls?
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How do I update a page? California Healthline: You say you're staying. But no one knows what you're going to be doing. People have said you're going to become a Supreme Court judge. Steinberg: I'm not ready to make any announcements yet, but I'm going to step out for a while.
I'm going to affiliate with a law firm, maybe get involved with an institute around mental health advocacy, and I'm going to do a combination of things.
Will that be for a while or will that be for longer, I don't know. I hope that I'm not done with my public service. But it would have to be the right thing. I don't know exactly what the future holds. I know, after 20 years, I feel good about what I've been able to work on, and some of the accomplishments. It's OK to step out, and look at it all from a different vantage point for a while. It's not like I don't have plans.
I'm going to join a law firm and try to start my institute or foundation work, I'm not retiring I'm just changing my role. I've been termed out of office, it's not as if I have a choice.
I am going to miss it terribly. How could I not? Search-Icon Created with Sketch. KQED is a proud member of. Always free.
Sign In. KQED Inform. Save Article Save Article. State of Health. Oct 9, Failed to save article Please try again. California Healthline: So this is the biggest one… Steinberg : But it's not the only one. Steinberg: Yes. Steinberg: Yes, my daughter's story is something that happened recently.
Steinberg: Yes, that all came out after [my work in the Legislature]. California Healthline: That's a pretty impressive list. Steinberg: Well, thank you. The thing about this job, it's a bit of a fire hose. Steinberg: Maybe you see the makings of a partnership. California Healthline: It's the beginning of a beautiful relationship.
California Healthline: You're such a positive person. Steinberg: Yeah, you got more to negotiate for! Steinberg: No, that isn't happening. Darrell Steinberg is the Mayor of Sacramento in California. Steinberg assumed office on December 13, Steinberg's current term ends on December 15, Steinberg ran for re-election for Mayor of Sacramento in California. Steinberg won in the general election on March 3, Before becoming mayor, Steinberg served as a Democrat in the California State Senate , representing District 6 from to While in the Senate, he served as president pro tempore from to Steinberg also served as a member of the California State Assembly from to Steinberg earned his B.
Capitol Weekly , California's major weekly periodical covering the state legislature , publishes an annual legislative scorecard to pin down the political or ideological leanings of every member of the legislature based on how they voted on an assortment of bills in the most recent legislative session.
The scores were based on votes on 19 bills, but did not include how legislators voted on the Proposition 1A On the scorecard, "" is a perfect liberal score and "0" is a perfect conservative score. On the legislative scorecard, Steinberg ranked as a See also: Mayoral election in Sacramento, California Incumbents are bolded and underlined. The results have been certified. Do you want a spreadsheet of this type of data? Contact our sales team. The mayor's chair and four seats on the Sacramento City Council were up for election on June 7, Because incumbent Mayor Kevin Johnson did not seek re-election, the filing period for that race was extended to March 16, Steinberg was initially considered a potential candidate in the election for the U.
Senate , to represent California. Steinberg sought re-election to the 6th District seat in He had no primary opposition. He finished with , votes and was followed by Paul Green Jr. Weber with 5, votes, and Alana Garberoglio with 4, votes. See also: Ballotpedia's Candidate Connection. Darrell Steinberg did not complete Ballotpedia's Candidate Connection survey.
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