Aisha Wahab, the representative of Afghan origin in the US House of Representatives, is competing to keep her seat in the 14th district of the state of California. He, who previously won the special elections in this region, is now trying to enter the House of Representatives for a full two-year term. During his election campaign, Wahab announced that reducing the cost of living, dealing with the unfair increase in prices, expanding the tax deduction for renters and supporting the elderly with a fixed income are his priorities. According to him, during his time as a member of the California State Senate, he tried to deal with the additional and hidden costs of companies and prevent abuse in pricing, and if he wins he will continue to fight the monopoly of large companies. Wahab has the support of a number of prominent figures in the Democratic Party, including California Gov. Gavin Newsom, state Sen. Alex Fadia and independent Sen. Bernie Sanders. The California Democratic Party, the Federation of Labor Unions and several police agencies also supported his candidacy.

Aisha Wahab, the representative of Afghan origin in the US House of Representatives, is competing to keep her seat in the 14th district of the state of California. He, who previously won the special elections in this region, is now trying to enter the House of Representatives for a full two-year term. During his election campaign, Wahab announced that reducing the cost of living, dealing with the unfair increase in prices, expanding the tax deduction for renters and supporting the elderly with a fixed income are his priorities. According to him, during his time as a member of the California State Senate, he tried to deal with the additional and hidden costs of companies and prevent abuse in pricing, and if he wins he will continue to fight the monopoly of large companies. Wahab has the support of a number of prominent figures in the Democratic Party, including California Gov. Gavin Newsom, state Sen. Alex Fadia and independent Sen. Bernie Sanders. The California Democratic Party, the Federation of Labor Unions and several police agencies also supported his candidacy.