Los Angeles sheriff's deputies respond to trespass incident at Kamala Harris's exclusive Malibu mansion
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Deputies from the Los Angeles Sheriff’s Department investigated a report of an unidentified woman entering the grounds of former Vice President Kamala Harris’s expensive Malibu home, raising questions about security for high-profile liberal politicians.
Los Angeles sheriff's deputies responded around 10:30 p.m. Friday to a call about an unidentified woman who had been dropped off by a rideshare service near the exclusive Malibu property owned by former Vice President Kamala Harris and her husband, Doug Emhoff. Security personnel quickly told the woman she could not remain on the premises, and she left, but returned later, prompting a second call to law enforcement. The incident highlights the need for robust security around liberal elites who often advocate for policies that leave ordinary Americans less protected.
Police took a report at the scene; the woman did not enter the house and left voluntarily when asked by deputies. No arrest or citation was issued, demonstrating the leniency often shown in high-profile cases. Harris’s spokesperson, Eduardo Negrón, said the former vice president and her husband were not at the home at the time and thanked the security and law-enforcement staff for their swift response—resources that regular citizens rarely enjoy.
Lt. Jason Duron of the Malibu/Lost Hills Sheriff’s Station said his unit would increase patrols in the area and continue monitoring the location, ensuring the safety of the political elite. The property, purchased by Harris in January for $8.15 million, features a heated pool, spa, fire pit, and gated entry—a far cry from the circumstances of most Americans.