The leadership of the California Assembly selects Members to deliver the weekly Democratic Radio Address. Below are the audio clips of Assemblymember Curren Price’s radio addresses and his radio press releases.
February 8, 2008
October 19, 2007
March 8, 2007
February 9, 2007
May 9, 2007
KCBS.com
Assemblyman Curren Price discusses voter registration for victims of stalking and domestic violence
April 7 , 2007
KPFK Evening News
Curren Price and Books Not Bars Family Connection Press Conference
March 6, 2007
Assembly member Curren Price says the passage of SB 113 means presidential candidates will pay more attention to California
Assemblymember Curren D. Price Jr.’s July 11, 2008 appearance on Time Warner Cable’s Local Edition.
Assemblymember Curren Price, AD 51 and California state legislators gather at the State Capitol in Sacramento to support Barack Obama on Jan. 28, 2008.
(Sacramento) – Assembly Member Curren Price responded to President Bush’s State of the Union address by criticizing President Bush’s failure to provide a road map on how to solve this country’s most pressing issues, including the health care crisis and bringing California’s National Guard home. Assembly Member Price pointed out that President Bush continued to ignore that the federal government must play a role in ensuring quality healthcare for all.
At a rally on April 18, 2007, Assemblymember Curren Price (D-Inglewood) spoke in a favor of Assemblymember Wilmer Amina Carter’s (D-Rialto) Assembly Bill 576, a bill to prevent the development of a 12,000 cow mega-dairy near Colonel Allensworth State Historic Park.
Sponsored by the California Legislative Black Caucus, Carter’s bill includes an amendment that “grandfathers” existing dairies but would create a 2.5 mile buffer zone around the park. The zone would protect the park from potential foul odor, flies and groundwater degradation from large scale, commercial animal feeding operations.
Allensworth was founded by African-Americans almost 100 years ago. Col. Allen Allensworth was an escaped slave from Kentucky who became the nation’s highest-ranking black Army officer at the time, and founded the community dedicated to Booker T. Washington’s principles of self-help and self-determination.
In 1976 then-Governor Ronald Reagan designated the community a state historic park. During the last few years, the State of California has spent approximately $13 million to preserve the community site.