I'll look up California Assembly District 34 first, then break down the electorate by party and age.
The LocationLookup didn't surface the assembly district directly. Let me check the VoterAnalyst model for the district field structure.
District 34 is stored as a zero-padded value ("034"). "NPP" (No Party Preference) in California is stored as "Non-Partisan". Let me query the breakdown by party and age group.
Here's the electorate breakdown for California State Assembly District 34, by party (Republican, Democratic, No Party Preference / Non-Partisan) and standard age group.
Party totals:
- Republican: 117,566
- Democratic: 92,063
- No Party Preference (Non-Partisan): 63,010
- Combined total across these three groups: 272,639 voters
CA Assembly District 34 — Registered Voters by Party and Age Group
| Party | Age group | Voter count |
|---|---|---|
| Democratic | 18-29 | 16,911 |
| Democratic | 30-44 | 22,343 |
| Democratic | 45-64 | 25,872 |
| Democratic | 65+ | 26,937 |
| No Party Preference | 18-29 | 16,055 |
| No Party Preference | 30-44 | 20,891 |
| No Party Preference | 45-64 | 16,906 |
| No Party Preference | 65+ | 9,158 |
| Republican | 18-29 | 15,008 |
| Republican | 30-44 | 28,407 |
| Republican | 45-64 | 37,523 |
| Republican | 65+ | 36,628 |
A grouped bar chart will make the age distribution across parties easy to compare.
A few patterns stand out in the visualization:
- Republicans skew older — their voters climb steadily with age, peaking at 45-64 (37,523) and 65+ (36,628).
- Democrats are more evenly spread across age brackets, with a modest lean toward older voters.
- No Party Preference voters skew notably younger — they lead among the 18-29 group relative to their overall size and drop off sharply at 65+ (just 9,158).
Note: In California, "NPP" (No Party Preference) is recorded as "Non-Partisan" in the registration data, and Assembly districts map to the state house/assembly district field. These are registered-voter counts, not turnout figures.