Jim Frazier is a Democratic member of the California State Assembly, representing District 11. He was first elected to the chamber in 2012.
Frazier served on the Oakley, California City Council from 2008 to 2012.
Frazier's professional experience includes owning a small business.
Former Member, Accountability and Administrative Review Committee, California State Assembly
Former Chair, Improving Bay Area Transportation Systems Committee, California State Assembly
Former Member, Improving Bay Area Transportation Systems Committee, California State General Assembly
Former Member, Joint Committee on Climate Change Policies, California State Assembly
Former Member, Rail Committee, California State General Assembly
Former Member, Regional Transportation and Interconnectivity Solutions, California State General Assembly
Former Member, Regional Transportation and Interconnectivity Solutions Committee, California State Assembly
Member, Budget
Member, Insurance
Member, Select Committee on End of Life Health Care
Chair, Select Committee on Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities
Member, Select Committee on Native American Affairs
Member, Select Committee on Ports and Goods Movement
Member, Select Committee on the 2028 Olympic and Paralympic Games
Member, Subcommittee 1 on Health and Human Services
Chair, Transportation
Member, Veterans Affairs
— Awards:
Favorite Book:
The Art of War, Sun Tzu
Favorite Movie:
Forrest Gump
Favorite Musician:
Metalica, Testament
Favorite Quote:
"That's How We Roll!"
Hobbies or Special Talents:
25 mile bike rides, hiking to the top of Mt. Diablo, commuinty clean-up days, relaxing on the Delta, walking "Rocky" my 6 year old black lab
— Pets (include names):
Reason for Seeking Public Office:
Jim Frazier's Call to Service
My Story: The Day Our Lives Changed. On December 16, 2000, our two daughters were in a head-on collision due to black ice on Highway 50 on their way to Tahoe. Our oldest daughter, Stephanie, (20 years old) died in the accident and Lindsey was hospitalized in critical condition. We were grief-stricken -- more so after learning there had been 143 accidents and many fatalities on that 2 mile stretch of High-way 50 where our daughter died. After much work, we succeeded in convincing Caltrans to widen the median and install a new pavement to prevent black ice. To date, there has not been one cross-over fatality. The stretch of Highway 50 where Stephanie died is now called the "Stephanie Marie Frazier Memorial Highway."
A Tragedy Turned into a Call to Help Other Families
Why I Ran for Office
Sat 6:00 PM – 9:00 PM PST
Antioch Community Center Antioch, CA
Tue 1:30 PM – 4:30 PM PST
Hearing Room 126 in the State Capitol (1315 10th Street, Sacramento, CA 95814)