I'm going to Washington for five months. To say everything they've been unwilling to hear. Vote the way my conscience demands. And come home.
Affordability has collapsed. Both parties have had their chance — and both have failed. Victor is going to Washington for five months to be the loudest, most inconvenient voice in that room. Here is what he's going to say.
Click any issue to hear directly from Victor
Ten candidates on this ballot answer to a party. Victor doesn't. No party cutting his funding. No donor writing his checks. No career to protect. He works for you.
Same cart. Same store. Higher bill. Every time. It's not bad luck — it's policy failure. Washington keeps piling on. Victor is going there to tell them to stop.
America was the manufacturing engine of the world. We lost that and never fought to get it back. Cut the red tape, stop making it expensive to build here, bring real work back.
Every time Washington spends money it doesn't have, your dollar buys less. We are $39 trillion in debt. Both parties equally guilty. This is not a taxation problem. It's a spending problem.
Every industry uses AI to move faster and cut costs. Every industry except government — the most wasteful institution in the country. Victor knows what this technology can do and will demand it gets done.
California has spent billions on homelessness and the drug epidemic. Billions. And the problem got worse. Good intentions don't make streets safer. Results do. Victor will ask where the money went. Every single day.
Victor Zevallos is not running for a career. This is a special election. The winner serves five months. And that is exactly why he chose to run. Five months with nothing to lose. No next election to protect. No party to answer to. No donor to keep happy. Just the freedom to walk into that room and say everything they've been unwilling to hear.
He is not a career politician. He is a taxpayer. A finance professional who understands exactly why your gas bill is higher, why groceries keep climbing, and why your rent never comes down. He has spent his career at the intersection of markets, policy, and real economic consequence. He knows how the machine works — and he knows it isn't working for us.
This district just watched its congressman resign in disgrace. The same establishment is already lining up to replace him with more of the same — ten candidates, ten party machines, ten more voices that answer to donors before they answer to you.
Victor is the only independent in this race. No party owns him. No special interest funds him. He answers to one constituency — the families in Hayward, Fremont, Livermore, Pleasanton, Union City, Dublin, Castro Valley, and San Leandro who are doing everything right and still falling behind.
Every decision I make, I make thinking about what kind of country my two children are going to inherit. I don't want to be a politician. I want to go to Washington for five months, say everything they've been unwilling to hear, vote the way my conscience demands, and come home. The brevity of this term is not a weakness. It is the whole point.
"This system is no longer serving us. In fact, it's hurting us — breaking our legs and then selling us the wheelchair."
"I'm going to walk into Congress and say out loud what every politician in that building already knows but won't admit. They work for us."
This campaign is funded by people — not parties, not special interests. Every dollar goes directly toward reaching voters in District 14.
Paid for by Victor Zevallos for California. Contributions are not tax deductible. Federal law requires us to collect and report the name, mailing address, occupation, and employer of individuals whose contributions exceed $200 per election.
Washington stopped listening. I haven't. If you have something to say — a concern, a question, or just want to get involved — reach out directly. Every message gets read.