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The Board of Equalization was created to standardize property tax assessments across the state. Today, the five-member board advises county assessors, sets the taxable value of property owned by utilities and railroads and hears some taxpayer appeals. Lawmakers stripped the agency of broader authority in 2017.
Party: Republican
Occupation: Retired correctional officer
Party: Democratic
Occupation: Teacher/economist/councilmember
Party: Republican
Occupation: State senator/businesswoman
Party: Republican
Occupation: Tax consultant
Party: Democratic
Occupation: Equalization Board consultant
Party: Democratic
Occupation: Member, State Board of Equalization
Party: Republican
Occupation: Small-business owner
Party: Republican
Occupation: Small-business advocate
Party: Democratic
Occupation: Member, Board of Trustees, San Mateo County Community College District
Party: Republican
Occupations: Taxpayer advocate
Party: Republican
Occupations: Retired hospitality executive
Party: Republican
Occupation: No ballot designation
Party: Democratic
Occupation: Taxpayer adviser
Party: Democratic
Occupation: State Assembly member/father
Party: Republican
Occupation: No ballot designation
Party: Democratic
Occupation: Banker
Party: No Party Preference
Occupation: Commissioner vice chair
Party: Republican
Occupation: Licensed tax preparer
Party: Democratic
Occupation: CPA/internal auditor
Party: Democratic
Occupation: Labor union organizer
Party: Democratic
Occupation: Public finance boardmember
Party: Democratic
Occupation: Taxpayer advocate/boardmember
Party: Republican
Occupation: Taxpayers Association president
Party: Libertarian
Occupation: Enrolled agent
Party: Democratic
Occupation: Equalization Board member deputy
Party: Democratic
Occupation: Small-businessman/senator