CCCulver City ElectionOne political network

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Bryan Fish sits at the intersection of local, county and regional policy — and a development network.

Fish's own disclosures document his Culver City office, Los Angeles County transportation employment, SCAG policy role and Clean Power Alliance board role. Housing and infill records connect him to an additional network of developers, real-estate professionals, capital, advocacy organizations and policymakers.

Open Bryan Fish's regional policy & public-accountability network →

Campaign-money crossover

Infill / housing-policy network money

California YIMBY Victory Fund → $1,000. California YIMBY gave Fish's 2024 committee $1,000 on Nov. 4, 2024. Its CEO, Brian Hanlon, later appeared on the 2026 California Infill Summit legislative panel; Fish also credited California YIMBY in his Infill Pioneer post.

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Housing policy · development network · August 2026

Bryan Fish was honored by an infill-development organization whose board includes developers and real-estate professionals.

The Council of Infill Builders recognized Fish as an “Infill Pioneer” for Culver City housing-policy work. The Council describes itself as a network of professionals and practitioners advancing infill development and says it advocates legislation, endorses candidates, convenes practitioners and communicates with policymakers.

Its board includes people working directly in housing and real-estate development, including Meea Kang, whose Council biography describes more than 25 years developing affordable and mixed-income housing; Andrew Malick of Malick Infill Development; Jonathan Fearn, Senior Vice President of Development at Signature Development Group and formerly with Greystar; and Mott Smith, co-founder of Los Angeles real-estate development firm Civic Enterprise.

In his award post, Fish credited the policy work to city staff and a group of housing organizations and advocates: Livable Communities Initiative, Our Culver, Abundant Housing LA, California YIMBY, YIMBY LA, Inner City Law Center, Housing Action Coalition, Jesse Zwick, and Council colleague Yasmine-Imani McMorrin, whom Fish called his teammate on the housing/homelessness committee.

LCI is also part of the tracked Culver City network. Lindsay Sturman is an LCI co-founder; additional source records involving Sturman will be added as they are ingested.

Council of Infill Builders board → · 2026 California Infill Summit → · Source record: user-supplied Fish award screenshots, Aug. 2026.

Source-linked Culver City public record

Bryan “Bubba” Fish

Culver City vice mayor and councilmember

Public-record profile of Bryan Bubba Fish: Culver City office, 2024 support, his June 2026 election picks, Vote16 advocacy and Working Families Party activity.

Documented record

  • Elected to the Culver City Council in 2024 and identified by the City as vice mayor in June 2026.
  • Received the local Democratic club's 2024 endorsement and Daniel Lee's sole Culver City endorsement.
  • In a May 24, 2026 Instagram carousel captioned as his election picks, Fish listed Laura Friedman, Sydney Kamlager-Dove, Hilda Solis, Maxine Waters, Tom Steyer, Rob Bonta, Jane Kim, Shirley Weber, Malia Cohen and Michael Tubbs on the first slide.
  • The same carousel listed Caroline Menjivar, John Erickson, Lola Smallwood-Cuevas, Nick Schultz, Isaac Bryan, Sade Elhawary, Tina McKinnor and Fatima Iqbal-Zubair; the Culver City districts were highlighted next to Smallwood-Cuevas and Bryan.
  • Later slides listed Maria Elena Durazo, Lindsey Horvath, Jeffrey Prang, Nithya Raman, Kenneth Mejia, Marissa Roy, Eunisses Hernandez, Katy Yaroslavsky, Estuardo Mazariegos, Faizah Malik, Hugo Soto-Martinez and Rocio Rivas, plus a yes vote on Measure ER.
  • A May 12, 2026 John Erickson campaign reel presented Fish as supporting Erickson for California Senate.
  • Fish publicly advocated for the 2026 Culver City Vote16 measure and attended a California Working Families Party convening.

DSA-LA electoral record

Recommended by DSA-LA; later backed its complete 2026 slate.

DSA-LA recommended Bryan 'Bubba' Fish for Culver City Council in 2024. A DSA-LA member later reported many hours canvassing for Fish, and Fish's May 2026 public election picks matched all six candidates on DSA-LA's formally endorsed 2026 slate. These records do not establish that Fish is a DSA member.

Evidence label: electoral recommendation / candidate-support record, not proof of DSA membership. Open the sourced DSA-LA relationship record → See the earlier DSA-LA Culver City recommendation record →

Primary and contemporaneous sources

Official 2024 election resultsOpen source ↗Official June 2026 council summaryOpen source ↗Fish June 2026 election-picks carouselOpen source ↗John Erickson campaign reel featuring FishOpen source ↗Fish Vote16 postOpen source ↗Fish WFP convening postOpen source ↗

← Return to all Culver City file cards

File card

Money, groups, facts, sources.

Culver City vice mayor and councilmember

Reported connected giving$4,426.00
Organizations
  • See the linked record.
Notes
  • Elected to the Culver City Council in 2024 and identified by the City as vice mayor in June 2026.
  • Received the local Democratic club's 2024 endorsement and Daniel Lee's sole Culver City endorsement.
  • In a May 24, 2026 Instagram carousel captioned as his election picks, Fish listed Laura Friedman, Sydney Kamlager-Dove, Hilda Solis, Maxine Waters, Tom Steyer, Rob Bonta, Jane Kim, Shirley Weber, Malia Cohen and Michael Tubbs on the first slide.
  • The same carousel listed Caroline Menjivar, John Erickson, Lola Smallwood-Cuevas, Nick Schultz, Isaac Bryan, Sade Elhawary, Tina McKinnor and Fatima Iqbal-Zubair; the Culver City districts were highlighted next to Smallwood-Cuevas and Bryan.
  • Later slides listed Maria Elena Durazo, Lindsey Horvath, Jeffrey Prang, Nithya Raman, Kenneth Mejia, Marissa Roy, Eunisses Hernandez, Katy Yaroslavsky, Estuardo Mazariegos, Faizah Malik, Hugo Soto-Martinez and Rocio Rivas, plus a yes vote on Measure ER.
  • A May 12, 2026 John Erickson campaign reel presented Fish as supporting Erickson for California Senate.

Relationships

Documented associations.

Source-linked organizations, endorsements, events, funding relationships and other connections involving this person.

endorser

Loredo 2026 endorsements

Relationship: endorser. Culver City Crossroads reported a 2026 school-board endorsement list for Stephanie Loredo containing 30 named individual endorsers and seven organizations. This page links people already documented elsewhere on the site while preserving the full source list.

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2024 endorsement vote

CCDC endorsement history

Relationship: 2024 endorsement vote. Culver City Crossroads reporting documents recurring Culver City Democratic Club endorsement decisions across school-board and council elections, connecting candidates, Club activity and ballot measures through published source material.

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participant

WFP convening and regional political relationships

Relationship: participant. Project records connect Bryan “Bubba” Fish to California Working Families Party activity and document a Fish social-media post identifying Fish, Stephanie Loredo, Thomas Small, Chelsea Byers and a Zohran Mamdani cardboard cutout in the same political/social context.

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DSA LA recommended candidate / DSA slate supporter

DSA-LA / Culver City electoral network

DSA-LA recommended Fish in 2024. A DSA-LA member reported many hours canvassing for Fish, and Fish's May 2026 public election picks matched all six candidates on DSA-LA's formal 2026 slate. The record does not establish that Fish is a DSA member.

Open shared record →

public letter signatory

Local Progress / Culver City leadership

A Local Progress-hosted 2026 public letter lists Fish and McMorrin among elected-official signatories; this establishes the specific public action, not a leadership role for Fish.

Open shared record →

Organizations

Documented organization connections.

Organization records involving this person, including documented roles, campaign relationships and reporting relationships.

local political news blog

Culver City Crossroads

Culver City Crossroads is a local political/news blog whose reporting documents endorsements, candidates, organizations and political activity across multiple Culver City election cycles. Its articles appear throughout this site as sources and connect to people and organizations they document.

Open organization record →

housing advocacy and political action committee

Abundant Housing Los Angeles / Abundant Housing LA PAC

A housing advocacy organization whose political-action committee appears repeatedly in Culver City campaign-finance filings. The contribution records below are attributed specifically to Abundant Housing LA PAC, committee ID 1442154.

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political membership and electoral organization

Democratic Socialists of America – Los Angeles (DSA-LA)

DSA-LA appears repeatedly in Culver City election records through voter-guide recommendations and through documented support relationships involving DSA-LA candidates and Culver City officials. A DSA-LA recommendation is not the same as a formal chapter endorsement or proof that a recommended candidate is a DSA member.

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local elected official network

Local Progress

Local Progress is a national network of local elected officials. Culver City records document sustained leadership and program participation by Kelly Kent and Yasmine-Imani McMorrin, plus a 2026 Local Progress-hosted public letter signed by McMorrin and Bryan 'Bubba' Fish.

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Campaign-finance relationships

Political contribution network.

Reported contribution links between this person and other political figures in the project database.

Open the full contribution network →

Independent analysis

Another view of the campaign data.

Culver City Election Donation Data analyzes Culver City candidate contributions by donor geography.

Onward Culver City · 2022

$150 contribution.

The supplied amended Form 496 reports $150 from Bryan Fish on Aug. 20, 2022, listing Product Manager / Pluto TV.

2026 campaign-finance crossover

Triston Ezidore

2026 campaign finance records report $500.00 in contributions from Bryan Fish to Triston Ezidore's school-board committee.

August 2026 · Robert Frost Auditorium

Vote16 town hall and CCUSD booking chronology.

A Vote16 Culver City event graphic identified Robert Frost Auditorium for a proposed town hall with LaJuan Allen, Laura Wray-Lake, Bryan “Bubba” Fish and a Culver City High School Vote16 student leader. CCUSD correspondence later documented the District's review and denial of the facility request.

Aug. 23

CCUSD was asked for booking records.

Correspondence asked CCUSD for paperwork showing booking details for the advertised Frost event, stated that it appeared political and asked how District policy applied. A follow-up later that day sent the current policy.

Aug. 24

A CPRA request sought rental records and communications.

The request sought renter identity, classification, agreement and payment records and was expanded to communications with the sponsoring entity, District staff, Board members, listed speakers or others regarding the event request.

Aug. 25

Superintendent Jiménez denied the Frost request.

Jiménez later stated that the administrator overseeing Frost Auditorium requests brought him a request on August 25. He said he denied it under Board Policy 1160 because the forum was not available to all sides of the issue on an equitable basis, and that the group was notified that day.

Aug. 28

CCUSD reported no disclosable responsive records.

CCUSD's response to the August 24 request stated that, subject to the CPRA standards and exemptions described in its response, the District did not possess disclosable records responsive to the request.

Unresolved documentary question: the available records do not document the steps by which the proposed Frost event reached public promotion before the August 25 facility request described by Jiménez. They do not establish whether any earlier arrangements occurred through written communications, oral communications, a facility-reservation system, or another process.

Open full Frost chronology →Bryan Fish →Laura Wray-Lake →LaJuan Allen →