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Hilda Solis

Hilda Solis

Member of the Los Angeles County Board of SupervisorsWikipedia

Search complete. 7 mentions across 6 episodes found for "Hilda Solis".

Oct 30, 2026

Kathryn BargerGUEST
18:19
I love this county.
Kathryn BargerGUEST
18:20
I've been approached to run, and I have taken that pledge not to run, as Supervisor Mitchell has, has obviously Hilda Solis did it that day.
Kathryn BargerGUEST
18:30
So, you know, my question was more to get a clarification and transparency.
Kathryn BargerGUEST
18:33
If it's all about transparency, that's a new word in government now.
Annabelle MunozCORRESPONDENT
43:49
She was a civil rights advocate.
Annabelle MunozCORRESPONDENT
43:52
A friend and mentor to LA County Supervisor Hilda Solis, who tells Eyewitness News she visited Huerta in Bakersfield last night before her passing.
Annabelle MunozCORRESPONDENT
44:01
She was one of the few real role models.
Annabelle MunozCORRESPONDENT
44:06
that stuck to her word and put everything in it.
Diosa FemmeHOST
16:02
because not only did she start as a labor organizer, she continued to be a civic leader for decades, right, rallying people to vote behind prominent Democratic candidates like Barack Obama, right? And she—to your point that she was just always going, right? She continued to work, and she continued to organize, it seems, up until her final days.
Mala MunozHOST
16:29
So, Supervisor Hilda Solis's office released a statement with regards to the legacy of Dolores Huerta.
Mala MunozHOST
16:36
And in her statement, Supervisor Solis said, Dolores' influence reached far beyond the labor movement.
Mala MunozHOST
16:42
She inspired generations to organize, speak out and believe they could change their circumstances.
NYT

NYT

10.29.26

Oct 29 · 1 Mention

Scott JohnsonHOST
55:49
After her recovery, she took a leave from the union and traveled for two years for the Feminist Majority Foundation to promote women candidates for public office.
Scott JohnsonHOST
55:59
She later became a mentor to many elected officials, including Hilda L. Solis, a four-term congresswoman who was President Obama's Labor Secretary from 2009 to 2013, and the first Hispanic woman to serve as a cabinet officer.
Scott JohnsonHOST
56:16
Ms. Huerta stepped down as an officer of her union in 1999 after 37 years.
Scott JohnsonHOST
56:23
In 2002, she became the founding president of the Dolores Huerta Foundation, which helps communities organize health, environmental, educational, and economic projects.
Gustavo ArellanoGUEST
58:03
And screaming and all of that.
Gustavo ArellanoGUEST
58:05
Let's not forget, uh, Supervisor Hilda Solis, who I think got the worst boos of the night.
Fidel MartinezHOST
58:10
Yeah.
Suzy ExpositoHOST
58:10
Hm.
Joey TuccioGUEST
10:03
It's not even her district.
Joey TuccioGUEST
10:04
So, like, Hilda Solis, Isabel Herr- Herrado, Karen Bass, I mean, the list goes on and on, the people that are just ignoring the crisis.
Joey TuccioGUEST
10:10
And recently, I went to, with Victoria and Jonathan, to the mayor's office unannounced with the ashes of a dog that died on Skid Row.
Joey TuccioGUEST
10:18
And I went, and, and I told, uh, I, I went in unannounced and to try to tell them what's going on.

16 MINS LATER

Joey TuccioGUEST
26:02
Uh, the mayor, definitely.
Joey TuccioGUEST
26:03
The c- uh, Congress, for sure.
Joey TuccioGUEST
26:05
I've reached out to everybody, Jimmy Gomez, Karen Bass, Isabel Herrado, Shade Al-Arari, um, Nithya Raman when she was the head of homelessness committee, um, Hilda Solis.
Joey TuccioGUEST
26:14
Every office, from Board of Supervisors to Congress to State Assembly to the mayor, you know, on and on, council.

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