
Fiona Ma
California State Treasurer
Controls: the state's banker & bonds.
Civio maps government as seen from Lake Forest, California. This office is one layer of everything that governs the city — enter your address to see the exact roster that governs you. Your address never leaves your device.
1What can this job do?
The State Treasurer is California's banker. The office manages the state's cash and investments, sells the that finance public projects like schools and roads, and manages programs that help fund housing, colleges, and small businesses.
It does NOT set tax rates or the budget, and it does not decide which projects get funded — it manages the money once those decisions are made elsewhere.
2What has this person done with it?
We don't yet track a record of this official's actions here. For state offices, the public record is unusually good: recorded votes and bill histories are at leginfo.legislature.ca.gov, and campaign finance is at the Secretary of State's Cal-Access. Those primary sources are the place to look — we'd rather send you there than summarize selectively.
We only log matters of public record, in the same format for every official — never opinion or news coverage.
3How does this affect you?
Every Californian shares this office. The state treasurer manages California's money and investments and sells the bonds that fund public projects. You share this one official with the whole state.
4How do you change it?
This is an elected statewide office with a four-year term, limited to two terms — every voter in California chooses it together, so your vote is one of millions. These offices are on the ballot in the same even-year cycle as the Governor. Registration, polling place, and mail ballots run through the Orange County Registrar of Voters (ocvote.gov).
This seat is expected on the ballot November 3, 2026 — that's the county's forecast, not yet the official notice of election.