Both candidates criticized each other's legislative records, focusing on their effectiveness in addressing rising costs in the San Joaquin Valley, pivotal for voters.
"The issue that we're dealing here is we've got a person who's been in office for 10 years in a supermajority and has the ability to pass anything he wants to solve our problems," Valadao said. "But instead of fixing the problems of the state, he wants to now run for Congress and pull up those problems in the rest of the nation so people don't have a place to flee to."
"Mr. Valadao continues to bring up Sacramento when he's been in Congress. He's been elected longer than I have," Salas said. "Congress can overrule anything that the states do, but he's failed to address critical issues during his time in office."
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