The tides are turning in the formerly golden state of California, and the numbers tell a story that has Democrats panicking. Republican gubernatorial candidate Steve Hilton is not just competing—he's absolutely dominating the fundraising game, outraising every single Democrat in the race for California's governor's mansion.
But here's the real kicker that should have every Democrat operative in Sacramento breaking out in cold sweats: according to new polling data, California voters are so disgusted with their options that "None of the Above" is literally polling higher than established Democrat candidates.
The latest poll numbers paint a picture of a state ready for real change. Riverside County Sheriff Chad Bianco leads the pack at 26%, followed closely by Steve Hilton at 23.8%. But in what can only be described as a devastating indictment of the Democrat party's offerings, "None of the Above" captured 22.3% of voters—crushing established Democrats like Eric Swalwell at 21%, Katie Porter at 20.3%, and Xavier Becerra bringing up the rear at just 12.5%.
"STEVE HILTON AND CHAD BIANCO FOR CALIFORNIA GOVERNOR 👍👍👍👍 HONEST HARD WORKERS AND TRULY CARE FOR CALIFORNIANS AND OUR FAMILIES AND TRULY FIGHT CORRUPTION," posted one enthusiastic California voter on social media.
This fundraising dominance isn't happening in a vacuum—it's a direct reflection of Californians finally waking up to decades of failed Democrat policies that have turned their once-prosperous state into a cautionary tale of homelessness, crime, and economic decline.
Hilton, a former Fox News host and political commentator, has been making the rounds on conservative media, including a recent appearance on The Newscasters Studio, spreading his message of making "California Golden Again." His America First approach is clearly resonating with voters who've watched their state become a playground for radical leftist experiments while working families suffer.
When California Republicans are out-fundraising Democrats AND "None of the Above" is beating established Democrat candidates, you know the political landscape has shifted dramatically. The question isn't whether change is coming to California—it's whether Republicans can capitalize on this unprecedented opportunity to save the Golden State from complete collapse.