Skip to content

SDG&E has not filed its application.No filing in the CPUC Daily Calendar of November 10, 2026.What happens when it does

GPP Community Hub
EspañolDonate
Menu

Your elected officials

Share

Everyone elected to represent the communities along the routes, from city councils to the U.S. Senate: what each has said in public about the line, with its source, and how to reach their office. 13 of the 50 have spoken or written about it in public.

Find all of yours

Common Cause, a national nonprofit, runs a lookup that takes your street address and lists everyone who represents you, from your city or county up to the President, with how to reach each office.

Look up your address

The lookup runs on Common Cause's site, which holds what you type there; nothing reaches this one. Its local results can leave an office out, so check the lists below for your county supervisor and city council.

Before you write

  1. Start with your own officials. Say where you live: your town is enough, and add your street address if you want a reply by mail. Not sure which officials are yours? Look up your address, or use the lookup on each list below.
  2. Make one ask, and say it plainly. To write to SDG&E and the CPUC, to take part in the CPUC's review once SDG&E files, or to say in public where they stand. On the phone, give your name, your town and that one ask.
  3. Use your own words. Say what you know that the record does not: your road out in a fire, your well, your land, the wildlife you see. A few sentences is plenty. This page offers no letter to copy, on purpose.
  4. Stay courteous, with everyone. Staff read the mail, and most of these officials have no public statement on the line yet. No insults, no threats, no capitals for emphasis. Disagree with the line, not the person.
  5. Keep to the record. Give ranges rather than the largest figure, and link where a fact comes from. Every figure on The project page carries its source.
  6. Ask for a written reply, and keep it. A written answer is a position. If an office sends you one, you can forward it to us and we will add it here, with its source and without your name.
  7. Thank the ones already on record, and ask them to stay with it once SDG&E files. Riverside County has directed its staff, and Mt. San Jacinto College its president, to take part in the CPUC proceeding.

    Sources: County of Riverside; Mt. San Jacinto Community College District

  8. Writing to the CPUC itself works differently, and formal comment opens only once SDG&E files: Take action has the steps and a worksheet for your own words.

Already on the record

These officials have spoken or written about the line in public. Their words, with the source, are on each card below.

“No public statement found” on a card means we searched and found none, not that the official supports the line.

State and federal

The Governor and California's two U.S. Senators represent everyone on the routes. Below them are the members whose districts take in a community on the routes, each community placed by the Census geocoder at its center. A district line can split a town, so check your own address with the lookup in each list.

Statewide

U.S. House

Today's districts. From noon on January 3, 2027, the districts drawn under Proposition 50 take effect, and three communities change districts: Julian and Santa Ysabel move to the 51st, Valley Center to the 50th and Fallbrook to the 49th. Until then, the members below represent them.

Sources: California Secretary of State; U.S. Census Bureau

State Senate

Proposition 50 did not change State Senate or Assembly districts.

Source: California Secretary of State

State Assembly

County supervisors

Each board votes as a whole, so every member is listed, not only the supervisor whose district the line would cross. Outside city limits, the supervisor is the local official.

Imperial County

The line would begin at SDG&E's Imperial Valley Substation. The Board has taken no action on it that we found.

Source: SDG&E

San Diego County

On August 18 the Board received a presentation on the line's effects on Anza-Borrego, 5-0. It has taken no position.

Source: County of San Diego

Riverside County

On June 23 the Board voted 5-0 for a formal County position of significant concerns about the route through Southwest Riverside County, and directed staff to take part in the CPUC proceeding.

Source: County of Riverside

Orange County

The line would end at a new substation north of San Onofre, near the San Diego-Orange County line. The Board has taken no action on it that we found.

Source: SDG&E

City councils

The councils of the cities on or beside the routes. Elsewhere along the line, the county supervisors above are the local officials.

Temecula

In the City's own words, the proposed route “traverses the southern portion of the City of Temecula and Temecula Valley, including the Temecula Creek corridor.” The council adopted Resolution 2026-50 opposing the project on July 14, 5-0.

Source: City of Temecula

Murrieta

The City's letter says the route “may not pass directly through Murrieta,” and opposes it for the harm to Temecula and the region around it.

Source: City of Murrieta

San Clemente

The line would end at a new substation north of San Onofre, near the San Diego-Orange County line, which is San Clemente's southern edge. The council has taken no action on it that we found.

Source: SDG&E

Seats change

This list names who holds each seat, checked on November 11, 2026. Newly elected officials take office over the coming weeks, and the list will change as they do. Every contact is one the office publishes itself. Know of a statement we missed, or a contact that has changed?

Tell us