Dan T. Tran
Candidate for Assembly District 48
Dan Tran is a Republican candidate. He is running for Assembly District 48. The general election is November 3, 2026. He faces Democratic incumbent Blanca Rubio. She has held the seat since 2016. Tran has lived in the Glendora area his whole life. He attended Glendora High School. He earned an associate degree from Citrus College in 1997. He earned a bachelor's degree from Azusa Pacific University in 2005. He works in real estate. He is a title sales manager at Fidelity National Title. He has held that job for about 19 years. Tran has never held elected office. He first ran for this seat in 2024. He lost to Rubio in that general election, with 38.2% of the vote. He advanced to the 2026 general election after the June 2026 primary. There, he got 34.7% of the vote to Rubio's 65.3%. Home: Glendora, California. Job: Title sales manager at Fidelity National Title, in real estate. Prior office: None. He has never held elected office. This is his second run for this Assembly seat, after losing to Blanca Rubio in the 2024 general election.
On the issues
- Economy & Jobs
Tran says he supports small businesses as part of his platform, without detailing specific policies on jobs, wages, labor, or business regulation.
Source → - Housing & Homelessness
Tran advocates for community programs to educate and support sustainable homeownership, particularly for first-time buyers, but has not stated positions on zoning, rent/tenant protections, or homelessness response specifically.
Source → - Public Safety & Policing
Tran says he supports enhancing community safety, without specifying positions on police funding/staffing, oversight, or gun policy.
Source → - Education & Schools
Tran says he supports quality education and programs to help children and future generations succeed, without detailing specific positions on K-12 funding, curriculum, school choice, teacher pay, or higher education.
Source → - Government, Elections & Democracy
Tran emphasizes government accountability and financial transparency, saying public funds should be managed responsibly and decisions made openly, though he does not address voting access, redistricting, or campaign finance specifically.
Source →
Profiles are compiled from the candidate’s own statements and public records. We never tell you how to vote.