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The Harvey Milk LGBTQ Democratic Club Questionnaire for November 2020

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The Harvey Milk LGBTQ Democratic Club Questionnaire for November 2020 The Harvey Milk LGBTQ Democratic Club Questionnaire for November 2020 Dear Candidates and Ballot Measure Representatives, Congratulations on declaring your candidacy! The Harvey Milk LGBTQ Democratic Club invites you to get to know us a little better as we plan our endorsements for the November 2020 election. There are a few steps in our endorsement process: 1. Complete and submit your questionnaire by July 23rd 2. Sign up for an endorsement interview 3. Interview with the club on either July 25th or 26th via Zoom From there, our PAC will vote on endorsement recommendations on Tuesday, August 11th, with the final endorsement vote taking place at our general membership meeting on August 18th. Your participation in our Club’s questionnaire and interviews will allow our Membership to better understand who you are, what you stand for, and what you plan to accomplish if you are elected to office. There are three parts to our questionnaire, plus additional questions for individual offices: Part 1 is a series of short-answer questions, with a 150-word limit on answers. Part 2 is a series of Yes or No questions covering a broad set of issues. Part 3 covers whom you have endorsed for office currently and in the past. Please return your completed questionnaire to [email protected] and to ​ ​ [email protected] no later than July 23rd. ​ In addition to this questionnaire, we invite you to participate in a recorded video interview on Zoom with Club leadership on either July 25th or July 26th from 10am to 5pm. This virtual interview replaces the typical in-person presentation to our Membership, and the recording will be shared with our Members ahead of our endorsement recommendation and final vote. To schedule your interview: 1. Sign up for a time slot here ​ ​ 2. Register on Zoom here ​ ​ Your questionnaire responses and interview answers will weigh heavily in our overall endorsement process, so please take both seriously. Good luck! -- The Harvey Milk LGBTQ Democratic Club Required Information Full Name: Vilaska Nguyen ​ Office: Board of Supervisors, District 7 ​ Campaign Address: 3452 16th St #205, San Francisco CA 94114 ​ Campaign Phone: 650-773-9996 ​ Campaign Email: [email protected] ​ Campaign Website: https://www.vilaska.com/ ​ Political Party: Democrat ​ Are you a Member of the Harvey Milk LGBTQ Club?: Yes ​ If so, since when?: May 2020 ​ Do you identify as lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and/or queer (LGBTQ)?: No, but I ​ do consider myself to be an ally who stands in solidarity with the LGBTQ+ community. PART 1: Questions for All Candidates 1. Describe your qualifications for the office you are seeking. Feel free to add anything that you would like our Members to know about you and your candidacy. My family fled Vietnam during the Fall of Saigon and lived in a refugee camp before emigrating to Alaska. My parents named me after the Inuit word for “Mainland.” My dad was a longshoreman and my mom a postal worker. For 15 years I’ve been a Public Defender, standing up for families and protecting their civil rights. LGBTQ+ issues are extremely important and personal to me. My younger sister is transgender and as we grew up, I saw the discrimination she received not just from classmates and our community, but from institutions like our school and government. I’m running because San Francisco needs to do more to protect families and especially queer families on issues of displacement, homelessness, and criminal justice reform. Many of our systems are broken and I want to bring my experience to City Hall to help reform them. 2. Do you have any key endorsements that you would like to share? Why are these endorsements meaningful to you? SF Tenants Union #1, AFT 2121 #1, Berniecrats #1, SEIU 1021 #1, DCCC #2, Tom Ammiano, David Campos, Matt Gonzalez, Mano Raju, Chesa Boudin, Matt Haney, Hillary Ronen, Dean Preston, Honey Mahogany, Tom Temprano, John Avalos, Peter Gallotta, Keith Baraka, Carolina Morales, Gloria Berry, Li Miao Lovett, Faauuga Moliga. These individuals and organizations have greatly contributed to my wanting to run for office in the first place. I’m proud to have the support of progessive leaders and organizations that unabashedly speak truth to power and have been keeping our city afloat during these unprecedented times. 3. What do you see as the most important short-term and long-term solutions to SF’s homelessness crisis? What can you do in your office to help end homelessness? I’m the only candidate in this race who openly supports a Navigation Center for District 7. I’m also one of the only people in the race who have direct experience working to get people out of homelessness. I’ve held legal clinics in partnership with the SF LGBT Center, Project Homeless Connect, and City College to expunge discriminatory criminal records so individuals could re-enter the workforce, get off the streets and into care, or gain access to housing. Programs like these are helpful in the short-term. Long-term, I believe that our #1 solution to homelessness should be to build supportive and social housing. In order to build the right amount of municipal housing, we’re going to need a long term plan. As Supervisor, I’ll work with the current pro-housing Supervisors to develop a 50 year social housing plan that we can start implementing immediately. 4. What work have you done to address economic inequality and housing unaffordability in San Francisco? What will you do to address them if elected? As a Public Defender, I’ve seen how our predatory and discriminatory sentencing laws have impacted the housing stability of our low-income and communities of color. I’ve worked closely with clients to get them into housing. That said, the term affordable has begun to lose all meaning as AMI rises to absurd levels. As a general rule, I believe that rent or mortgages shouldn’t be more than ¼ of a person’s income. But we can't just build housing that’s affordable to the people who are left in the city after a decade of gentrification and displacement, we also need housing that is affordable to people who have been driven out and who we need to return. As Supervisor, I want to be part of changing what development is prioritized in our city, including revisiting our levels of affordability, and I’ll support the development of affordable housing and municipally owned housing. 5. Describe your work addressing racial injustice, economic inequity, and police brutality in San Francisco. As a Public Defender, I have dedicated my entire career to fighting against systemic racism, sexism, economic inequality and discrimination. I go to court and fight against broken systems on behalf of my clients every day -- as Supervisor, I am committed to doing the same. I was a leader in passing the RISE Act and I worked with Senator Mitchell, the ACLU, and the Drug Policy Alliance to repeal ineffective sentencing enhancements that would carry over from the war on drugs. I got involved in this effort because a client of mine, an elderly African American man who lived in SF his whole life, was sentenced to 14 years in prison for having a small amount of drugs on him. As Supervisor, I will work with community organizations and leaders to reform our broken systems that actively and systemically discriminate against people of color. 6. How have you supported LGBTQ San Franciscans, and how will you continue to do so if elected? I’ve worked alongside the LGBTQ+ community for years. I’ve represented hundreds of queer and trans people in court. I’ve worked tirelessly to get hundreds of queer and trans people off the streets and into shelter and homes, and in my free time, I’ve worked to expunge the records of queer and trans people who have unjust charges due to discriminatory laws. I know that our criminal justice system mistreats our queer people of color, especially our Black trans women. Queer people of color are disproportionately more likely to be targeted by unjust and predatory laws. When you have unfair charges on your record, it limits your ability to get access to jobs, housing, and services. It has been important to me to work to expunge these records so our queer and trans people of color don’t have more disadvantages in our already corrupt system. 7. Describe your work addressing the climate crisis, and what specific steps you would take if elected to confront climate change and environmental injustice. I am proud to be a supporter of municipal power. The most important thing that San Francisco can do to further green energy projects is to become independent from PG&E and develop our own public power. I support the work of Supervisor Ronen and Mayor Breed to push for independence. We can’t let the economic crisis that will follow the pandemic allow us to lose focus on building our own public power. It should be our goal to get people out of cars and into public transit. Public transportation needs to be advanced enough that people opt into taking it because it’s a faster, cheaper, environmentally cleaner option to driving. As Supervisor, I’ll work with MUNI to ensure that funding is allocated to expanding transit lines into our neighborhoods that don’t get regular service. I’ll push for broad, structural changes, including bringing subways to the Westside. 8. Describe a time when you worked against an established power structure or entrenched authority to achieve progressive change. How was this positive change accomplished? The legal system has been stacked against Public Defenders and their clients.
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