Rep. Salud Carbajal, who has been serving in the U.S. Congress representing California’s 24th district since 2017, recently shared updates on key initiatives and accomplishments via his official social media platform. Carbajal, originally from Moroleón, Guanajuato, and a current resident of Santa Barbara, actively engages with his constituency on various important issues.
On May 1, 2025, Carbajal extended an invitation to middle and high school students on the Central Coast, encouraging them to participate in this year’s Congressional App Challenge. He appealed to those ready “to put your coding skills to the test” by developing their own apps and showcasing their talent. The application process is open until October 30th. “Calling all middle and high school students on the Central Coast!…”
The following day, on May 2, 2025, Carbajal addressed a serious issue concerning due process for deportees. He expressed concern over the deportation of individuals, including children with cancer, without due process, describing the action as “un-American and an assault on our fundamental rights.” He emphasized the need to continue advocating for those who have already been affected. “Deporting people — including kids with cancer – without any due process is un-American…”
On May 3, 2025, Carbajal commemorated the achievements of five women recognized as the 2025 Central Coast Women of the Year. He celebrated Alison Wales, Cherie Eulau, JoAnne Meade Young, Julie Rodewald, and Lisa Kawamura, recognizing them as “five incredible leaders making a difference in our communities.” “Join me in celebrating our 2025 Central Coast Women of the Year…”
Carbajal, a graduate of the University of California, Santa Barbara, with a BA earned in 1990, continues to be an active proponent of community involvement and social justice.
