List of U.S. state representatives (Alabama to Missouri)

This is a list of U.S. state representatives. This list contains the names of U.S. state representatives in the 25 states, listed alphabetically, from Alabama to Missouri. For the remaining 25 states, please see List of U.S. state representatives (Montana to Wyoming).

Summary[]

State	State executive	Legislature name	Lower house			Upper house
State	State executive	Legislature name	Name	Party strength	Term (yrs.)	Name	Party strength	Term (yrs.)
Alabama	Governor	State Legislature	House of Representatives	R 77–27, 1 Vacant	4	State Senate	R 27–8	4
Alaska	Governor	State Legislature	House of Representatives	D 15/R-C 2/Ind. 4, R 18/NCR 1	2	State Senate	R 13–7	4
Arizona	Governor	State Legislature	House of Representatives	R 30–28, 2 Vacant	2	State Senate	R 16–14	2
Arkansas	Governor	General Assembly	House of Representatives	R 76–24	2	State Senate	R 28–7	4
California	Governor	State Legislature^{[nb 1]}	State Assembly	D 59–19, 1 Ind, 1 Vacant	2	State Senate	D 31–9	4
Colorado	Governor	General Assembly	House of Representatives	D 41–24	2	State Senate	D 20–15	4
Connecticut	Governor	General Assembly	House of Representatives	D 97–54	2	State Senate	D 24–12	2
Delaware	Governor	General Assembly	House of Representatives	D 26–15	2	State Senate	D 14–7	4
Florida	Governor	State Legislature	House of Representatives	R 78–42	2	State Senate	R 24–16	4
Georgia	Governor	General Assembly	House of Representatives	R 103–76, 1 Vacant	2	State Senate	R 34–22	2
Hawaii	Governor	State Legislature	House of Representatives	D 47–4	2	State Senate	D 24–1	4
Idaho	Governor	State Legislature	House of Representatives	R 58–12	2	State Senate	R 28–7	2
Illinois	Governor	General Assembly	House of Representatives	D 73–45	2	State Senate	D 41–18	2 or 4
Indiana	Governor	General Assembly	House of Representatives	R 71–29	2	State Senate	R 38–11, 1 Vacant	4
Iowa	Governor	General Assembly	House of Representatives	R 59–41	2	State Senate	R 32–18	4
Kansas	Governor	State Legislature	House of Representatives	R 86–38, 1 Ind	2	State Senate	R 29–11	4
Kentucky	Governor	General Assembly	House of Representatives	R 75–25	2	State Senate	R 30–8	4
Louisiana	Governor	State Legislature^{[nb 2]}	House of Representatives	R 66–35, 2 Ind, 2 Vacant	4	State Senate	R 27–12	4
Maine	Governor	State Legislature	House of Representatives	D 80–66, 4 Ind, 1 Lib^{[nb 3]}	2	State Senate	D 21–14	2
Maryland	Governor	General Assembly	House of Delegates	D 99–42	4	State Senate	D 32–15	4
Massachusetts	Governor	General Court	House of Representatives	D 129–29, 1 Ind, 1 Vacant	2	State Senate	D 36–3, 1 Vacant	2
Michigan	Governor	State Legislature	House of Representatives	R 58–52	2	State Senate	R 20–16, 2 Vacant	4
Minnesota	Governor	State Legislature	House of Representatives	D 70–64	2	State Senate	R 34–31, 2 Ind	2, 4, 4
Mississippi	Governor	State Legislature	House of Representatives	R 74–46, 1 Ind, 2 Vacant	4	State Senate	R 34-16, 2 Vacant	4
Missouri	Governor	General Assembly	House of Representatives	R 114–49	2	State Senate	R 24–10	4
Montana	Governor	State Legislature	House of Representatives	R 67–33	2	State Senate	R 31–18, 1 Vacant	4
Nebraska	Governor	Legislature	(Unicameral)			Legislature^{[nb 4]}	R 30–19^{[nb 5]}	4
Nevada	Governor	State Legislature	Assembly	D 26–16	2	State Senate	D 12–9	4
New Hampshire	Governor	General Court	House of Representatives	R 212–187, 1 Vacant	2	State Senate	R 14–10	2
New Jersey	Governor	State Legislature	General Assembly	D 52–28	2	State Senate	D 25–15	2, 4, 4
New Mexico	Governor	State Legislature	House of Representatives	D 44–25, 1 Ind	2	State Senate	D 27–15	4
New York	Governor	State Legislature	State Assembly	D 106–43, 1 Ind	2	State Senate	D 43–20	2
North Carolina	Governor	General Assembly	House of Representatives	R 69–51	2	State Senate	R 28–22	2
North Dakota	Governor	Legislative Assembly	House of Representatives	R 80–14	4	State Senate	R 40-7	4
Ohio	Governor	General Assembly	House of Representatives	R 64–35	2	State Senate	R 25–8	4
Oklahoma	Governor	State Legislature	House of Representatives	R 82–19	2	State Senate	R 39–9	4
Oregon	Governor	State Legislative Assembly	House of Representatives	D 37–23	2	State Senate	D 18–12	4
Pennsylvania	Governor	General Assembly	House of Representatives	R 112–90, 1 Vacant	2	State Senate	R 27–21, 1 Ind, 1 Vacant	4
Rhode Island	Governor	General Assembly	House of Representatives	D 65–10	2	State Senate	D 33–5	2
South Carolina	Governor	General Assembly	House of Representatives	R 81–43	2	State Senate	R 30–16	4
South Dakota	Governor	Legislature	House of Representatives	R 62–8	2	State Senate	R 32–3	2
Tennessee	Governor	General Assembly	House of Representatives	R 73–26	2	State Senate	R 27–5, 1 Vacant	4
Texas	Governor	State Legislature	House of Representatives	R 85–65	2	State Senate	R 18–13	4
Utah	Governor	State Legislature^{[nb 6]}	House of Representatives	R 58–17	2	State Senate	R 23–6	4
Vermont	Governor	General Assembly	House of Representatives	D 92–47, 7 Prog, 4 Ind	2	State Senate	D 21–7, 2 Prog	2
Virginia	Governor	General Assembly	House of Delegates	R 52–48	2	State Senate	D 21–18, 1 Vacant	4
Washington	Governor	State Legislature^{[nb 7]}	House of Representatives	D 57–41	2	State Senate	D 29–20	4
West Virginia	Governor	State Legislature	House of Delegates	R 77–23	2	State Senate	R 23–11	4
Wisconsin	Governor	State Legislature	State Assembly	R 61–38	2	State Senate	R 21–12	4
Wyoming	Governor	State Legislature	House of Representatives	R 51–7, 1 Ind, 1 Lib	2	State Senate	R 28–2	4

^ The Constitution of California names it the "California Legislature", but the Legislature brands itself as the “California State Legislature”.
^ The Constitution of Louisiana vests legislative authority in "a legislature, consisting of a Senate and a House of Representatives," and refers to it as "the legislature" throughout, without officially designating a term for the two houses together. However, the two bodies do use the term "Louisiana State Legislature" in official references to itself.
^ There are 3 additional non-voting seats allocated to sovereign tribal nations within Maine. Since 2018, only one seat (belonging to the Passamaquoddy) is filled; the tribal representavtive is a Democrat but is not counted in this total.
^ When Nebraska switched to a unicameral legislature in 1937, the lower house was abolished. All current Nebraskan legislators are referred to as “Senators”, as the pre-1937 senate was the retained house.
^ Nebraska's legislature is de jure nonpartisan but senators' political affiliations are publicly known and voting often happens along party lines; the de facto composition is given here.
^ The Constitution of Utah names it the "Legislature of the State of Utah", but the Legislature brands itself as the "Utah State Legislature".
^ The Constitution of Washington names it "the legislature of the state of Washington", but the Legislature brands itself as the "Washington State Legislature".

Superlatives[]

From the 50 state legislatures in the United States, the following superlatives emerge:

Largest legislature: New Hampshire General Court (424 members)

Smallest legislature: Nebraska Legislature (49 members)

Largest upper house: Minnesota Senate (67 senators)

Smallest upper house: Alaska Senate (20 senators)

Largest lower house: New Hampshire House of Representatives (400 representatives)

Smallest lower house: Alaska House of Representatives (40 representatives)

There are a total of 5,411 state representatives nationwide, with the average state house having 110 members.

Terminology for lower houses[]

The 49 lower houses of state legislatures in the United States – Nebraska lacks a lower house – have various names:

House of Representatives: 42 states;

State Assembly: 4 states (California, Nevada, New York, and Wisconsin);

House of Delegates: 2 states (Maryland and Virginia); and

General Assembly: 1 state (New Jersey).

Alabama[]

Alaska[]

Arizona[]

Arkansas[]

California[]

Colorado[]

Connecticut[]

Delaware[]

Florida[]

Georgia[]

Hawaii[]

Idaho[]

Illinois[]

Indiana[]

Iowa[]

Kansas[]

Kentucky[]

Louisiana[]

Maine[]

Maryland[]

Massachusetts[]

Michigan[]

Minnesota[]

Mississippi[]

Missouri[]

References[]

[1] The Constitution of California names it the "California Legislature", but the Legislature brands itself as the “California State Legislature”.

[2] The Constitution of Louisiana vests legislative authority in "a legislature, consisting of a Senate and a House of Representatives," and refers to it as "the legislature" throughout, without officially designating a term for the two houses together. However, the two bodies do use the term "Louisiana State Legislature" in official references to itself.

[3] There are 3 additional non-voting seats allocated to sovereign tribal nations within Maine. Since 2018, only one seat (belonging to the Passamaquoddy) is filled; the tribal representavtive is a Democrat but is not counted in this total.

[4] When Nebraska switched to a unicameral legislature in 1937, the lower house was abolished. All current Nebraskan legislators are referred to as “Senators”, as the pre-1937 senate was the retained house.

[5] Nebraska's legislature is de jure nonpartisan but senators' political affiliations are publicly known and voting often happens along party lines; the de facto composition is given here.

[6] The Constitution of Utah names it the "Legislature of the State of Utah", but the Legislature brands itself as the "Utah State Legislature".

[7] The Constitution of Washington names it "the legislature of the state of Washington", but the Legislature brands itself as the "Washington State Legislature".

[nb 1]

[nb 2]

[nb 3]

[nb 4]

[nb 5]

[nb 6]

[nb 7]

v t Members of the Alabama House of Representatives
Speaker of the House Mac McCutcheon (R) Speaker pro tempore Victor Gaston (R) Majority Leader Nathaniel Ledbetter (R) Minority Leader Anthony Daniels (D)
▌Phillip Pettus (R) ▌Lynn Greer (R) ▌Andrew Sorrell (R) ▌Parker Moore (R) ▌Danny Crawford (R) ▌Andy Whitt (R) ▌Proncey Robertson (R) ▌Terri Collins (R) ▌Scott Stadthagen (R) ▌Mike Ball (R) ▌Randall Shedd (R) ▌Corey Harbison (R) ▌Connie Rowe (R) ▌Tim Wadsworth (R) ▌Allen Farley (R) ��Kyle South (R) ▌Tracy Estes (R) ▌Jamie Kiel (R) ▌Laura Hall (D) ▌Howard Sanderford (R) ▌Rex Reynolds (R) ▌Ritchie Whorton (R) ▌Tommy Hanes (R) ▌Nathaniel Ledbetter (R) ▌Mac McCutcheon (R) ▌Kerry Rich (R) ▌Wes Kitchens (R) ▌Gil Isbell (R) ▌Becky Nordgren (R) ▌Craig Lipscomb (R) ▌Mike Holmes (R) ▌Barbara Boyd (D) ▌Ben Robbins (R) ▌David Standridge (R) ▌Steve Hurst (R) ▌Randy Wood (R) ▌Bob Fincher (R) ▌Debbie Wood (R) ▌Ginny Shaver (R) ▌K. L. Brown (R) ▌Corley Ellis (R) ▌ (R) ▌Arnold Mooney (R) ▌Danny Garrett (R) ▌Dickie Drake (R) ▌David Faulkner (R) ▌David Wheeler (R) ▌Jim Carns (R) ▌Russell Bedsole (R) ▌Jim Hill (R) ▌Allen Treadaway (R) ▌John Rogers (D) ▌Anthony Daniels (D) ▌Neil Rafferty (D) ▌Rod Scott (D) ▌Louise Alexander (D) ▌Merika Coleman (D) ▌Rolanda Hollis (D) ▌Mary Moore (D) ▌Juandalynn Givan (D) ▌ (R) ▌Rich Wingo (R) ▌Bill Poole (R) ▌Harry Shiver (R) ▌ (R) ▌Alan Baker (R) ▌Prince Chestnut (D) ▌Thomas Jackson (D) ▌Kelvin Lawrence (D) ▌Christopher J. England (D) ▌Artis J. McCampbell (D) ▌Ralph Anthony Howard (D) ▌Vacant ▌Charlotte Meadows (R) ▌Reed Ingram (R) ▌Thad McClammy (D) ▌ (D) ▌Vacant ▌Joe Lovvorn (R) ▌Chris Blackshear (R) ▌ (R) ▌Pebblin Warren (D) ▌Jeremy Gray (D) ▌Berry Forte (D) ▌Dexter Grimsley (D) ▌Paul Lee (R) ▌Jeff Sorrells (R) ▌Will Dismukes (R) ▌Wes Allen (R) ▌Chris Sells (R) ▌Rhett Marques (R) ▌ (R) ▌Steve Clouse (R) ▌Joe Faust (R) ▌Steve McMillan (R) ▌ (R) ▌Adline Clarke (D) ▌Napoleon Bracy Jr. (D) ▌Sam Jones (D) ▌Victor Gaston (R) ▌Chris Pringle (R) ▌Shane Stringer (R) ▌Barbara Drummond (D) ▌Margie Wilcox (R) ▌ (R)
▌Republican (76) ▌Democratic (27) ▌Vacant (2) Alabama Legislature Alabama House of Representatives Alabama Senate

v t Members of the Alaska House of Representatives
32nd Alaska Legislature (2021) Speaker of the House Louise Stutes (CR) Majority Leader Chris Tuck (D) Minority Leader Cathy Tilton (R)
▌Bart LeBon (R) ▌Steve Thompson (R) ▌Mike Prax (R) ▌Grier Hopkins (D) ▌Adam Wool (D) ▌Mike Cronk (R) ▌Christopher Kurka (R) ▌Kevin McCabe (R) ▌George Rauscher (R) ▌David Eastman (R) ▌DeLena Johnson (R) ▌Cathy Tilton (R) ▌Ken McCarty (R) ▌Kelly Merrick (CR) ▌David Nelson (R) ▌Ivy Spohnholz (D) ▌Andy Josephson (D) ▌Harriet Drummond (D) ▌Geran Tarr (D) ▌Zack Fields (D) ▌Matt Claman (D) ▌Sara Rasmussen (IR) ��Chris Tuck (D) ▌Tom McKay (R) ▌Calvin Schrage (I) ▌Laddie Shaw (R) ▌Liz Snyder (D) ▌James Kaufman (R) ▌Ben Carpenter (R) ▌Ron Gillham (R) ▌Sarah Vance (R) ▌Louise Stutes (CR) ▌Sara Hannan (D) ▌Andi Story (D) ▌Jonathan Kreiss-Tomkins (D) ▌Dan Ortiz (I) ▌Bryce Edgmon (I) ▌Tiffany Zulkosky (D) ▌Neal Foster (D) ▌Josiah Patkotak (I)
Majority caucus ▌Democratic (15) ▌Independent (4) ▌Coalition Republican (2) Minority Caucus ▌Republican (18) Others ▌Independent Republican (1) Alaska Legislature Alaska House of Representatives Alaska Senate

v t Arizona House of Representatives
55th Legislature (2021–2023) Speaker of the House Russell Bowers (R) Speaker pro tempore Travis Grantham (R) Majority Leader Ben Toma (R) Minority Leader Reginald Bolding (D)
▌Judy Burges (R) ▌Quang Nguyen (R) ▌Andrea Dalessandro (D) ▌Daniel Hernández Jr. (D) ▌Andrés Cano (D) ▌Alma Hernandez (D) ▌Joel John (R) ▌Brian Fernandez (D) ▌Regina Cobb (R) ▌Leo Biasiucci (R) ▌Brenda Barton (R) ▌Walter Blackman (R) ▌Jasmine Blackwater-Nygren (D) ▌Myron Tsosie (D) ▌David Cook (R) ▌Neal Carter (R) ▌Pamela Hannley (D) ▌Christopher Mathis (D) ▌Domingo DeGrazia (D) ▌Morgan Abraham (D) ▌Mark Finchem (R) ▌Teresa Martinez (R) ▌Travis Grantham (R) ▌Jake Hoffman (R) ▌Tim Dunn (R) ▌Joanne Osborne (R) ▌Gail Griffin (R) ▌Lupe Diaz (R) ▌Steve Kaiser (R) ▌Justin Wilmeth (R) ▌Jacqueline Parker (R) ▌John Fillmore (R) ▌Jeff Weninger (R) ▌Jennifer Pawlik (D) ▌Mitzi Epstein (D) ▌Jennifer Jermaine (D) ▌Diego Espinoza (D) ▌Lorenzo Sierra (D) ▌Judy Schwiebert (D) ▌Shawnna Bolick (R) ▌Kevin Payne (R) ▌Beverly Pingerelli (R) ▌Ben Toma (R) ▌Frank Carroll (R) ▌Joseph Chaplik (R) ▌John Kavanagh (R) ▌Jennifer Longdon (D) ▌Amish Shah (D) ▌Russell Bowers (R) ▌Michelle Udall (R) ▌Melody Hernandez (D) ▌Athena Salman (D) ▌Reginald Bolding (D) ▌Marcelino Quiñonez (D) ▌Kelli Butler (D) ▌Sarah Liguori (D) ▌Richard C. Andrade (D) ▌César Chávez (D) ▌Robert Meza (D) ▌Christian Solorio (D)
▌Republican (31) ▌Democratic (28) Arizona State Legislature Arizona House of Representatives Arizona Senate

v t Members of the Arkansas House of Representatives
93rd General Assembly (2021-present) Speaker of the House Matthew Shepherd (R) Speaker pro tempore Jon Eubanks (R) Majority Leader Austin McCollum (R) Minority Leader Tippi McCullough (D)
▌Carol Dalby (R) ▌Lane Jean (R) ▌Danny Watson (R) ▌DeAnn Vaught (R) ▌David Fielding (D) ▌Matthew Shepherd (R) ▌Sonia Eubanks Barker (R) ▌Jeff Wardlaw (R) ▌Howard Beaty (R) ▌Mike Holcomb (R) ▌Mark McElroy (R) ▌David Tollett (R) ▌David Hillman (R) ▌Roger Lynch (R) ▌Ken Bragg (R) ▌Ken Ferguson (D) ▌Vivian Flowers (D) ▌Richard Womack (R) ▌Justin Gonzales (R) ▌ (R) ▌Marcus Richmond (R) ▌ (R) ▌Lanny Fite (R) ▌Bruce Cozart (R) ▌Les Warren (R) ▌ (R) ▌Julie Mayberry (R) ▌Tony Furman (R) ▌Fredrick Love (D) ▌Fred Allen (D) ▌Keith Brooks (R) ▌Ashley Hudson (D) ▌Tippi McCullough (D) ▌Joy Springer (D) ▌Andrew Collins (D) ▌Denise Jones Ennett (D) ▌Jamie Scott (D) ▌Carlton Wing (R) ▌Mark Lowery (R) ▌ (R) ▌Karilyn Brown (R) ▌Mark Perry (D) ▌ (R) ▌Cameron Cooper (R) ▌ (R) ▌Les Eaves (R) ▌ (R) ▌Reginald Murdock (D) ▌ (R) ▌ (D) ▌Deborah Ferguson (D) ▌Dwight Tosh (R) ▌ (R) ▌ (R) ▌Monte Hodges (D) ▌Joe Jett (R) ▌Jimmy Gazaway (R) ▌Brandt Smith (R) ▌Jack Ladyman (R) ▌ (R) ▌Marsh Davis (R) ▌Michelle Gray (R) ▌ (R) ▌ (R) ▌ (R) ▌ (R) ▌ (R) ▌ (R) ▌Aaron Pilkington (R) ▌Spencer Hawks (R) ▌ (R) ▌Stephen Magie (D) ▌Mary Bentley (R) ▌Jon Eubanks (R) ▌ (R) ▌ (R) ▌ (R) ▌Jay Richardson (D) ▌Gary Deffenbaugh (R) ▌Charlene Fite (R) ▌ (R) ▌ (R) ▌ (R) ▌Denise Garner (D) ▌David Whitaker (D) ▌Nicole Clowney (D) ▌Robin Lundstrum (R) ▌Clint Penzo (R) ▌Megan Godfrey (D) ▌ (R) ▌Delia Haak (R) ▌Gayla Hendren McKenzie (R) ▌ (R) ▌ (R) ▌Austin McCollum (R) ▌ (R) ▌ (R) ▌ (R) ▌ (R) ▌Nelda Speaks (R)
▌Republican (78) ▌Democratic (22) Arkansas General Assembly Arkansas House of Representatives Arkansas Senate

v t Members of the California State Assembly
2021–22 Session Speaker of the Assembly Anthony Rendon (D) Speaker pro tempore Kevin Mullin (D) Majority Leader Eloise Reyes (D) Minority Leader Marie Waldron (R)
▌Megan Dahle (R) ▌Jim Wood (D) ▌James Gallagher (R) ▌Cecilia Aguiar-Curry (D) ▌Frank Bigelow (R) ▌Kevin Kiley (R) ▌Kevin McCarty (D) ▌Ken Cooley (D) ▌Jim Cooper (D) ▌Marc Levine (D) ▌Vacant ▌Heath Flora (R) ▌Carlos Villapudua (D) ▌Tim Grayson (D) ▌Buffy Wicks (D) ▌Rebecca Bauer-Kahan (D) ▌Vacant ▌Mia Bonta (D) ▌Phil Ting (D) ▌Bill Quirk (D) ▌Adam Gray (D) ▌Kevin Mullin (D) ▌Jim Patterson (R) ▌Marc Berman (D) ▌Alex Lee (D) ▌Devon Mathis (R) ▌Ash Kalra (D) ▌Evan Low (D) ▌Mark Stone (D) ▌Robert Rivas (D) ▌Joaquin Arambula (D) ▌Rudy Salas (D) ▌Thurston Smith (R) ▌Vince Fong (R) ▌Jordan Cunningham (R) ▌Tom Lackey (R) ▌Steve Bennett (D) ▌Suzette Valladares (R) ▌Luz Rivas (D) ▌James Ramos (D) ▌Chris Holden (D) ▌Chad Mayes (I) ▌Laura Friedman (D) ▌Jacqui Irwin (D) ▌Jesse Gabriel (D) ▌Adrin Nazarian (D) ▌Eloise Reyes (D) ▌Blanca Rubio (D) ▌Vacant ▌Richard Bloom (D) ▌Wendy Carrillo (D) ▌Freddie Rodriguez (D) ▌Miguel Santiago (D) ▌Isaac Bryan (D) ▌Phillip Chen (R) ▌Eduardo Garcia (D) ▌Lisa Calderon (D) ▌Cristina Garcia (D) ▌Reggie Jones-Sawyer (D) ▌Sabrina Cervantes (D) ▌Jose Medina (D) ▌Autumn Burke (D) ▌Anthony Rendon (D) ▌Mike Gipson (D) ▌Sharon Quirk-Silva (D) ▌Al Muratsuchi (D) ▌Kelly Seyarto (R) ▌Steven Choi (R) ▌Tom Daly (D) ▌Patrick O'Donnell (D) ▌Randy Voepel (R) ▌Janet Nguyen (R) ▌Laurie Davies (R) ▌Cottie Petrie-Norris (D) ▌Marie Waldron (R) ▌Tasha Boerner Horvath (D) ▌Brian Maienschein (D) ▌Chris Ward (D) ▌Akilah Weber (D) ▌Vacant
▌Democratic (60) ▌Republican (19) ▌Independent (1) California State Legislature California State Assembly California State Senate