Assemblyman Tri Ta has recently used his social media platform to share updates on public programs and community events in California. His posts highlight resources for earthquake preparedness, voting information, and a local health expo.
On October 4, 2025, Assemblyman Tri Ta posted about an earthquake safety initiative: “California’s Earthquake Brace + Bolt program offers up to $3,000 per household (and more for low-income applicants) to help retrofit older homes in designated ZIP codes against earthquake damage through the California Residential Mitigation Program. Learn more at https://t.co/aGn2hakeV2”.
Three days later, on October 7, 2025, he provided details about voting procedures in the state: “Every California voter will receive a ballot in the mail. You can vote as soon as it arrives. Make your voice heard early. Ballots must be postmarked by November 4. Details: https://t.co/1XBg16gzPs https://t.co/3rBRkOAhrX”.
Later that same day, he expressed appreciation for local partners after hosting a health-focused event: “Thank you to Kaiser Orange County and Clerk-Recorder Hugh Nguyen and his team for making my first Health and Wellness Expo a success! More than 150 community members came out for free services and resources. @OCRecorder @aboutKP https://t.co/fdnsF7lF6h”.
The Earthquake Brace + Bolt program is part of statewide efforts to improve seismic safety by helping homeowners retrofit their properties—an important measure given California’s history of significant earthquakes and its ongoing focus on disaster mitigation. The initiative provides financial assistance particularly aimed at older homes in high-risk areas.
California continues to expand access to voting by mailing ballots to all registered voters ahead of elections, allowing individuals to participate early or return ballots by mail so long as they are postmarked by Election Day.
Community events such as health expos serve as opportunities for residents to access wellness resources and information about public services, reflecting ongoing partnerships between local officials and organizations like Kaiser Permanente.
