Mike Curb is the former Acting Governor and Lieutenant Governor of California, a GRAMMY award-winning record producer, a Billboard Record Producer of the Year, a BMI multi-award-winning songwriter, and a championship motorsports owner. He founded Curb Records and has contributed to music, public service, and philanthropy for more than six decades with steady dedication. Mike leads his independent record company, established over 60 years ago, and the oldest independently distributed record company in the United States. His work reflects a balance between creative achievement and meaningful involvement in community initiatives. Mike Curb of California has built a career that includes contributions to education and civil rights. His continued participation in social programs reflects a commitment to supporting people and strengthening communities across the country. Curb guided Curb Records' growth into a respected independent label. His work as a producer earned him recognition as Billboard’s Producer of the Year. It included #1 recordings such as “Candy Man” by Sammy Davis, Jr., with The Mike Curb Congregation, and “Puppy Love” by Donny Osmond. He also produced “Love Me For A Reason” by The Osmonds, “I’m Leaving It All Up To You” by Donny and Marie, and “All For The Love Of Sunshine” by Hank Williams Jr. with The Mike Curb Congregation. Additional success included “How Do I Live” by LeAnn Rimes and chart records by Roy Orbison, Tony Bennett, Solomon Burke, and Debby Boone. Mike composed music for films, including The Wild Angels, which led to Billboard success with “Blues’ Theme” and “Wild Angels Theme.” He also wrote “Burning Bridges” for Kelly’s Heroes, which became a worldwide hit and reflected his creative range. Mike Curb continued to expand his influence through songwriting, production, and leadership in the music industry. His work included contributions to commercial themes for Honda, Chevrolet, and Hot Wheels, as well as music for American Bandstand and other projects. Curb contributed to important chart achievements such as “You Light Up My Life” by Debby Boone, the #1 record of the 1970s, and long-running records like “Oh What A Night” and “How Do I Live.” His work supported lasting success across multiple genres. He also played a role in the development of contemporary Christian music, supporting early artists and expanding the genre's reach through partnerships and production efforts. Mike continued his involvement in public service as Lieutenant Governor of California and Acting Governor for over 200 days during his first two years. He made over 400 appointments and signed legislation addressing key state issues. He later focused on philanthropy through the Curb Foundation, supporting education, healthcare, civil rights, and programs for underserved communities. His efforts included partnerships with universities and medical institutions. Curb supported educational initiatives across 15 universities and colleges, helping prepare students for careers in music and creative industries. His work also included restoring 15 historic properties on Nashville’s Music Row, preserving important cultural landmarks. He contributed to community programs addressing homelessness, including projects that created over 250,000 square feet of shelter space. These efforts extended to multiple cities and included support for outreach programs and partnerships. Mike Curb has received numerous honors, including a GRAMMY award, stars on major walk of fame locations, and honorary degrees from seven universities. His work reflects a consistent commitment to music, leadership, and service.