“Marin YIMBY is endorsing Marin County Supervisor Eric Lucan for California State Assembly in District 12!”

2026 Midterm Partner Endorsements
Eric Lucan
California State Assembly, District 12 · California
Backed byYIMBY ActionCalifornia YIMBYHousing Action Coalition
About Eric Lucan
Supervisor Eric Lucan is a lifelong public servant with a strong business background. Until his election to Supervisor, he served as the Chief Marketing Officer for Mike's Bikes, a North Bay-grown business. Born and raised in Marin, Eric and his wife, Kiley, are proud parents to a young growing family.
Eric’s commitment to community has deep roots and began early in life, supporting local youth. He began his local government engagement as a Novato Parks and Recreation Commissioner. From there he served three terms on the Novato City Council before being overwhelmingly elected to the Marin County Board of Supervisors in 2022 to represent District 5.
As County Supervisor, Eric Lucan has championed lasting solutions to homelessness, helping reduce the population of Marin’s largest encampment through permanent housing efforts. In partnership with Homeward Bound, Eric supported the successful placement of unhoused veterans into 24 dedicated units, effectively ending veteran homelessness in the county. He has also successfully worked to secure housing for foster youth and expand critical housing initiatives for our older adults.
From ericlucan.com
Eric Lucan on Housing and Abundance
“Whether we are talking about housing, energy, food costs, childcare, health care, or basic services, our families are facing an affordability crisis, which is disproportionately impacting children and families, older adults, and our immigrant and LGBTQ+ communities.”
“Our campaign began with a simple belief: the affordability crisis hitting our families, from housing and childcare to healthcare and small business costs, demands leadership that puts the needs of people and communities above political expedience .”
“He has also successfully worked to secure housing for foster youth and expand critical housing initiatives for our older adults.”