- Party: Democratic
- Occupation: University Law Professor
- Education Experience: Adjunct Professor of Business Law, Woodbury University
- Legislative Experience: State Senate Policy Aide - Arts, Education & Entertainment, State Senator Curren Price
- Private Sector Experience: In-house counsel for companies such as Paramount Pictures and OSI Consulting
- Vice President Los Angeles City Quality & Productivity Commission
- Leadership in Democrats for Israel, ADL and LA Jewish Federation
- Democratic National Committeeman, Chair Cal. Democratic Party Business & Professions Caucus, Past officer San Fernando Valley Young Democrats, DP/SFV
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Top Priorities if Elected |
- Ensuring that every child has the chance to be challenged by a world class public school
- Creating jobs, especially in the arts and creative sector and clean technology
- Reforming California's budget so we can invest in education, infrastructure and stop the budget cuts
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The League of Women Voters of California Education Fund asked questions on the issues of all candidates for this office.
Read the answers from Andrew B. Lachman
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- California Teachers Association, California Faculty Association, IATSE
- Kennedy Democrats (Sherman Oaks Dem Club), North Valley Dem Club
- Dolores Huerta, Ed Begley, Jr.
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- Andrew Lachman on Jobs, the Arts, Creative Economy, Clean Tech and the Environment
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As the former Consultant to the Joint Committee on the Arts for the state legislature and executive for Paramount Pictures, Andrew Lachman not only understands the importance of the Creative Sector to California's economy and education system, he's been a part of it. Clean Technology and conserving our resources are also key to growing jobs in California.
- Andrew Lachman on Education: Our Future Starts Today
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Public education is a fundamental right for every Californian and serves as the great equalizer for all Californians who want a better life for their children. Our public education system leaves behind the children most as risk while taking public money and putting it into private hands without accountability for spending those funds. It is a matter of justice that every Californian has access to a quality public school in their community.
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