Assemblyman Tri Ta has recently highlighted his community engagement and policy positions through a series of posts on social media. The tweets, posted between August 11 and August 12, 2025, reflect his involvement with local organizations supporting individuals with developmental disabilities, collaboration with educational leaders, and advocacy for independent redistricting in California.
On August 11, 2025, Tri Ta shared his appreciation for several organizations during a visit to the Regional Center of Orange County. He wrote: “Great visit today with the Regional Center of Orange County! Grateful to InSTEPPS, First American Title, Goodwill, and Harbor Village for the incredible work you do every day for those with developmental disabilities. This is a community I’m proud to fight for, and I will keep https://t.co/P2Cy7s8Cw3”.
Later that day, he acknowledged Trustee Phu Nguyen’s visit to his office regarding updates from the Coast Community College District. On August 11 he stated: “Thank you to Trustee Phu Nguyen for stopping by my office to share updates on the great work happening at the Coast Community College District. I’m proud to partner with Coast on many important initiatives that strengthen our community. https://t.co/ocmXjsKEVR”.
The following day, Tri Ta addressed California’s approach to political redistricting in a post referencing statewide reforms: “When Californians approved the Voters First Act and Proposition 20, they made their intent clear: politicians should not choose their voters. I support independent redistricting as a cornerstone of good governance, and I cannot support any attempt to undermine the will of the https://t.co/r3cwZ2DpbM”.
The Voters First Act established an independent commission responsible for drawing legislative districts in California instead of state legislators themselves. Proposition 20 later expanded this commission’s authority to include congressional districts as well. These measures were designed to promote transparency and fairness in how electoral boundaries are determined across the state.
Tri Ta serves as an Assemblyman representing portions of Orange County in California’s State Assembly.
