List of U.S. state representatives (Montana to Wyoming)
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 Montana to Wyoming. For the remaining 25 states, please see List of U.S. state representatives (Alabama to Missouri).
Contents
- 1 Summary
- 2 Superlatives
- 3 Terminology for lower houses
- 4 Montana
- 5 Nebraska
- 6 Nevada
- 7 New Hampshire
- 8 New Jersey
- 9 New Mexico
- 10 New York
- 11 North Carolina
- 12 North Dakota
- 13 Ohio
- 14 Oklahoma
- 15 Oregon
- 16 Pennsylvania
- 17 Rhode Island
- 18 South Carolina
- 19 South Dakota
- 20 Tennessee
- 21 Texas
- 22 Utah
- 23 Vermont
- 24 Virginia
- 25 Washington
- 26 West Virginia
- 27 Wisconsin
- 28 Wyoming
- 29 See also
- 30 References
Summary[]
This article is part of a series on the |
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State | State executive | Legislature name | Lower house | Upper house | |||||
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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: 41 states;
- State Assembly: 4 states (California, Nevada, New York, and Wisconsin);
- House of Delegates: 3 states (Maryland, Virginia, and West Virginia[1]); and
- General Assembly: 1 state (New Jersey).
Montana[]
Members of the Montana House of Representatives | |
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67th Legislature (2021-2022)
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Nebraska[]
Nebraska is the only state in the United States with a unicameral legislature. When Nebraska switched to a unicameral legislature in 1937, the lower house (the Nebraska House of Representatives) was abolished. All current Nebraskan legislators are referred to as "senators", as the pre-1937 upper house, the Nebraska Senate, was the retained house. Currently, the state's legislature is formally known as the Nebraska Legislature and is often referred to as "the Unicameral". (See Members of the Nebraska Legislature.)
Nevada[]
Members of the Nevada State Assembly | |
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81st Legislature (2021)
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New Hampshire[]
Members of the New Hampshire House of Representatives | |
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167th General Court (2021–present)
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New Jersey[]
Members of the New Jersey General Assembly | |
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220th Legislature (2022–2023)
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New Mexico[]
Members of the New Mexico House of Representatives | |
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55th Legislature (2021–2022)
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New York[]
Members of the New York State Assembly | ||
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204th New York Legislature (2021–2022)
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North Carolina[]
Members of the North Carolina House of Representatives | |
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155th General Assembly (2021–2022)
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North Dakota[]
Members of the North Dakota House of Representatives | |
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67th Legislative Assembly (2021)
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Ohio[]
Members of the Ohio House of Representatives | ||
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134th Ohio General Assembly (2021–2022)
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Oklahoma[]
Members of the Oklahoma House of Representatives | |
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58th Legislature (2021–2023)
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Oregon[]
Members of the Oregon House of Representatives | |
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81st Legislative Assembly (2021–2023)
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Pennsylvania[]
Members of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives | ||
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Rhode Island[]
Current members of the Rhode Island House of Representatives | |
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South Carolina[]
Members of the South Carolina House of Representatives | |
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South Dakota[]
Members of the South Dakota House of Representatives | |
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South Dakota Legislature (2021–present)
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Tennessee[]
Members of the Tennessee House of Representatives | |
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111th General Assembly (2019–2021)
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Texas[]
Members of the Texas House of Representatives | ||
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87th Texas Legislature (2021)
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Utah[]
Members of the Utah House of Representatives | |
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64th State Legislature (2021)
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Vermont[]
Members of the Vermont House of Representatives | |
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Virginia[]
Members of the Virginia House of Delegates | |
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162nd General Assembly (2022−2023)
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Washington[]
Members of the Washington House of Representatives | |
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67th State Legislature (2021–2023)
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West Virginia[]
Members of the West Virginia House of Delegates | |
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85th State Legislature (2021-22)
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1. ▌Pat McGeehan (R)⎣ ▌Mark Zatezalo (R)2. ▌Phil Diserio (D)3. ▌Shawn Fluharty (D)⎣ ▌Erikka Lynn Storch (R)4. ▌Charlie Reynolds (R)⎣ ▌Lisa Zukoff (D)5. ▌Dave Pethtel (D)6. ▌David Kelly (R)7. ▌Trenton Barnhart (R)8. ▌Bill Anderson (R)9. ▌Shannon Kimes (R)10. ▌Roger Conley (R)⎢ ▌Vernon Criss (R)⎣ ▌John R. Kelly (R)11. ▌Riley Keaton (R)12. ▌Steve Westfall (R)13. ▌Joshua Higginbotham (R)⎣ ▌Jonathan Pinson (R)14. ▌Johnnie Wamsley (R)15. ▌Geoff Foster (R)16. ▌Sean Hornbuckle (D)⎢ ▌Daniel Linville (R)⎣ ▌John Mandt (R)17. ▌Chad Lovejoy (D)⎣ ▌Matthew Rohrbach (R)18. ▌Evan Worrell (R)19. ▌Josh Booth (R)⎣ ▌Ric Griffith (D)20. ▌Nathan Brown (D)21. ▌Mark Dean (R)22. ▌Joe Jeffries (R)⎣ ▌Zack Maynard (R)23. ▌Josh Holstein (R)24. ▌Jordan Bridges (R)⎣ ▌Margitta Mazzocchi (R)25. ▌Tony Paynter (R)26. ▌Ed Evans (D)27. ▌Joe Ellington (R)⎢ ▌Marty Gearheart (R)⎣ ▌Doug Smith (R)28. ▌Roy Cooper (R)⎣ ▌Jeffrey Pack (R)29. ▌Brandon Steele (R)30. ▌Mick Bates (R)32. ▌Tom Fast (R)⎢ ▌Austin Haynes (R)⎣ ▌Kayla Kessinger (R)33. ▌Roger Hanshaw (R)34. ▌Brent Boggs (D)35. ▌Moore Capito (R)⎢ ▌ (R)⎢ ▌Doug Skaff (D)36. ▌Jim Barach (D)⎢ ▌Chris Pritt (R)⎣ ▌Larry L. Rowe (D)37. ▌Mike Pushkin (D)38. ▌Dianna Graves (R)39. ▌ (R)40. ▌ (R)41. ▌ (R)42. ▌ (R)⎣ ▌ (R)43. ▌Ty Nestor (R)44. ▌Caleb Hanna (R)45. ▌ (R)46. ▌Adam Burkhammer (R)47. ▌Chris Phillips (R)48. ▌Danny Hamrick (R)⎢ ▌Laura Kimble (R)⎢ ▌Ben Queen (R)⎣ ▌ (R)49. ▌Amy Summers (R)50. ▌Joey Garcia (D)⎢ ▌ (R)⎣ ▌ (R)51. ▌Barbara Fleischauer (D)⎢ ▌Danielle Walker (D)⎣ ▌John Williams (D)52. ▌Terri Funk Sypolt (R)53. ▌ (R)54. ▌John Paul Hott (R)55. ▌ (R)56. ▌Gary Howell (R)57. ▌Ruth Rowan (R)58. ▌ (R)59. ▌ (R)60. ▌ (R)61. ▌Jason Barrett (R)62. ▌ (R)63. ▌ (R)64. ▌Eric Householder (R)65. ▌ (R)66. ▌Paul Espinosa (R)67. ▌John Doyle (D) | |
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Wisconsin[]
Members of the Wisconsin State Assembly | |
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105th Wisconsin Legislature (2021–2023)
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Wyoming[]
Members of the Wyoming House of Representatives | |
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66th Legislature (2021)
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See also[]
- List of United States state legislatures
- List of U.S. state representatives (Alabama to Missouri)
- List of U.S. state senators
References[]
- ^ "Members of the House of Delegates". West Virginia Legislature, Members of the House of Delegates. Retrieved 9 January 2020.
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