List of speakers of the Massachusetts House of Representatives

Speaker of the Massachusetts House of Representatives
Speaker of the Massachusetts House of Representatives
	Seal of the House of Representatives
	Incumbent; Ronald Mariano; since December 30, 2020
	Government of Massachusetts
Status	Presiding Officer
Member of	General Court
Residence	None official
Seat	State House, Boston, Massachusetts
Nominator	Political parties through majority house caucus
Appointer	The House
Constituting instrument	Constitution of Massachusetts
Formation	Original Post:; May 30, 1644; Current form:; October 25, 1780
Deputy	Speaker pro tempore
Website	[1]

This is a list of speakers of the Massachusetts House of Representatives. The Speaker of the House presides over the House of Representatives. The Speaker is elected by the majority party caucus followed by confirmation of the full House through the passage of a House Resolution. As well as presiding over the body, the Speaker is also the chief leader, and controls the flow of legislation. Other House leaders, such as the majority and minority leaders, are elected by their respective party caucuses relative to their party's strength in the House. The current house speaker is Ronald Mariano.

House of Deputies of the Massachusetts Bay Colony[]

Speaker	Years ↑	Town	Electoral history
William Hathorne	1644–1645	Salem
George Cooke	1645	Cambridge
William Hathorne	1646	Salem
	1646	Lynn
	1647	Mistick Side
William Hathorne	1648	Salem
	1648	Charlestown
Daniel Denison	1649	Ipswich
William Hathorne	1650	Salem
Daniel Gookin	1651	Cambridge
Daniel Denison	1651–1652	Ipswich
Humphrey Atherton	1653	Springfield
Richard Russell	1654	Charlestown
	1655
Richard Russell	1656	Charlestown
William Hathorne	1657	Salem
Richard Russell	1658	Charlestown
Thomas Savage	1659–1660
William Hathorne	1660–1661	Salem
	1662
John Leverett	1663–1664	Boston
Thomas Clarke	1665
Richard Waldron	1666–1668	Cocheco
Thomas Clarke	1669–1670
Thomas Savage	1671	Boston
Thomas Clarke	1672
Richard Waldron	1673	Cocheco
	1673–1674
Richard Waldron	1674–1675	Cocheco
	1675–1676	Concord
Thomas Savage	1677–1678	Boston
Richard Waldron	1679	Cocheco	Town became part of New Hampshire
John Richards	1679–1680	Dorchester
Daniel Fisher	1680–1682	Dedham
Elisha Cooke	1683	Boston
	1684	Malden
Isaac Addington	1685	Boston
John Saffin	1686	Boston	General Court adjourned May 21, 1686, did not convene until May or June 1689

Inter-Charter Period[]

Speaker	Years ↑	Town
Thomas Oakes	1689	Boston
	1698–1690	Boston
	1690–1691	Salem
William Bond	1691–1692	Watertown
Penn Townsend	1692	Salem

Second Charter of the Province of Massachusetts Bay[]

Speaker	Years ↑	Town	Electoral history
William Bond	1692–1693	Watertown
Nathaniel Byfield	1693–1694	Boston
Nehemiah Jewett	1694–1695	Rowley
William Bond	1695–1696	Watertown
	1696–1697	Salem
Nathaniel Byfield	1698	Rowley
James Converse	1699–1700	Woburn
John Leverett	1700–1701	Boston
Nehemiah Jewett	1701–1702	Rowley
James Converse	1702–1705	Woburn
Thomas Oakes	1705–1707	Boston
	1707	Lynn
	1708–1709	Cambridge
	1709–1711	Boston
John Burrill	1711–1720	Lynn
Elisha Cooke	1720
	1720–1721	Boston
	1721–1724	Boston
	1724–1729	Roxbury
John Quincy	1729–1741	Mount Wollaston
William Fairfield	1741	Wenham
Thomas Cushing II	1742–1746	Boston
Thomas Hutchinson	1746–1748	Boston	Resigned when appointed to the Governor's Council
Joseph Dwight	1748–1750	Brookfield
	1750–1759	Waltham
Samuel White	May 30, 1759 – May 28, 1760	Taunton
James Otis	May 28, 1760 – May 26, 1762	Barnstable	Resigned when appointed to the Governor's Council
Timothy Ruggles	May 26, 1762 – May 25, 1764	Rochester
Samuel White	May 25, 1764 – June 11, 1764	Taunton
Thomas Clap pro tem	June 11, 1764 – May 29, 1765
Samuel White	May 29, 1764 – May 28, 1766	Taunton
James Otis, Jr.	May 28, 1766 – May 28, 1766	Barnstable
Thomas Cushing	May 28, 1766 – 1774	Boston

Massachusetts Provincial Congress of Deputies[]

Speaker	Years ↑	Electoral History
John Hancock	1774-1775	Left office to attend the Second Continental Congress where he served as President
Joseph Warren	1775	Died at the Battle of Bunker Hill
James Warren	1775-1780

House of Representatives under the Massachusetts Constitution[]

#	Speaker	Party	Years ↑	City or Town (District)¹	Electoral history
1	Caleb Davis	None	1780–1782	Boston	Resigned
2	Nathaniel Gorham	None	1782–1783	Charlestown	[data unknown/missing]
3	Tristram Dalton	None	1783–1784	Newbury	Elected to State Senate
4	Samuel Allyne Otis	None	1784–1785	Barnstable	[data unknown/missing]
5	Nathaniel Gorham	None	1785–1786	Charlestown	[data unknown/missing]
6	Artemas Ward	None	1786–1787	Shrewsbury	[data unknown/missing]
7	James Warren	None	1787–1788	Plymouth	[data unknown/missing]
8	Theodore Sedgwick	Pro-Administration	1788–1789	Sheffield	Elected to the U.S. House of Representatives
9	David Cobb	Pro-Administration	1789–1793	Taunton	Elected to the U.S. House of Representatives
10	Edward Robbins	Democratic-Republican	1793–1802	Boston	Elected Lieutenant Governor of Massachusetts
11	John Coffin Jones	Federalist	1802–1803	Boston	[data unknown/missing]
12	Harrison Gray Otis	Federalist	1803–1805	Boston	Elected to the State Senate
13	Timothy Bigelow	Federalist	1805–1806	Worcester	Party lost majority
14	Perez Morton	Democratic-Republican	1806–1808	Dorchester	Party lost majority
15	Timothy Bigelow	Federalist	1808–1810	Worcester	Party lost majority
16	Perez Morton	Democratic-Republican	1810–1811	Dorchester	Resigned
17	Joseph Story	Democratic-Republican	1811–1812	Salem	Resigned when appointed Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States
18	Eleazer Ripley	Democratic-Republican	1812	Waterville	Joined United States Army
19	Timothy Bigelow	Federalist	1812–1820	Worcester	[data unknown/missing]
20	Elijah H. Mills	Federalist	1820–1821	Northampton	Elected to the U.S. House of Representatives
21	Josiah Quincy III	Federalist	1821–1822	Boston	Resigned to become Judge of Boston Municipal Court
22	Luther Lawrence	Federalist	1822	Lowell	Party lost majority
23	Levi Lincoln, Jr.	National Republican	1822–1823	Worcester	Elected Lieutenant Governor of Massachusetts
24	^[1]	National Republican	1823–1825	Woburn	Party lost majority
25	Timothy Fuller	Democratic-Republican	1825–1826	Cambridgeport	Party lost majority
26		National Republican	1826–1828	Woburn	[data unknown/missing]
27	William B. Calhoun	National Republican	1828–1834	Springfield	Elected to the U.S. House of Representatives
28	Julius Rockwell	Whig	1835–1837	Pittsfield	Resigned when appointed commissioner of the Bank of Massachusetts
29	Robert Charles Winthrop	Whig	1838–1840	Boston	Elected to the U.S. House of Representatives
30	George Ashmun	Whig	1841	Blandford	[data unknown/missing]
31		Whig	1842	Worcester	[data unknown/missing]
32	Daniel P. King	Whig	1843	South Danvers	[data unknown/missing]
33		Whig	1844	Worcester	Resigned
34	Samuel H. Walley, Jr.	Whig	1844–1846	Boston	[data unknown/missing]
35	Ebenezer Bradbury	Whig	1847	Newburyport	[data unknown/missing]
36	Francis Crowninshield	Whig	1848–1849	Boston	[data unknown/missing]
37	Ensign H. Kellogg	Whig	1850	Pittsfield	[data unknown/missing]
38	Nathaniel Prentice Banks	Democratic	1851–1852	Waltham	Elected to the U.S. House of Representatives
39	George Bliss	Whig	1853	Springfield	[data unknown/missing]
40	Otis P. Lord	Whig	1854	Salem	Party lost majority
41	Daniel C. Eddy	Know Nothing	1855	Lowell	[data unknown/missing]
42	Charles A. Phelps	Know Nothing	1856–1857	Boston	Elected to the Massachusetts Senate;^[2] Party Lost election
43	Julius Rockwell	Republican	1858	Pittsfield	Resigned when appointed to the Massachusetts Superior Court
44	Charles Hale	Republican	1859	Boston	[data unknown/missing]
45	John A. Goodwin	Republican	1860–1861	Lowell	[data unknown/missing]
46	Alexander Hamilton Bullock	Republican	1862–1865	Worcester	Elected Governor of Massachusetts
47	James M. Stone	Republican	1866–1867	Charlestown	[data unknown/missing]
48	Harvey Jewell	Republican	1868–1871	Boston	[data unknown/missing]
49	John E. Sanford	Republican	1872–1875	Taunton	[data unknown/missing]
50	John Davis Long	Republican	1876–1878	Hingham	Elected Lieutenant Governor of Massachusetts
51	Levi C. Wade	Republican	1879	Newton	[data unknown/missing]
52	Charles J. Noyes	Republican	1880–1882	Boston ()	[data unknown/missing]
53	George Augustus Marden	Republican	1883–1884	Lowell	[data unknown/missing]
54	John Q. A. Brackett	Republican	January 7, 1885 – 1886	Boston ()^[3]	Elected Lieutenant Governor of Massachusetts
55	Charles J. Noyes	Republican	1887–1888	Boston ()	[data unknown/missing]
56	William Emerson Barrett	Republican	1889–1893	Melrose (11th Middlesex)	Elected to the U.S. House of Representatives
57	George von Lengerke Meyer	Republican	1894–1896	Boston (9th Suffolk)	[data unknown/missing]
58	John Lewis Bates	Republican	1897–1899	Boston (1st Suffolk)	Elected Lieutenant Governor of Massachusetts
59	James J. Myers	Republican	1900–1903	Cambridge (1st Middlesex)	Retired
60	Louis A. Frothingham	Republican	1904–1905	Boston (11th Suffolk)	Left House to run for governor
61	John N. Cole	Republican	1906–1908	Andover (8th Essex)	Left House to run for Lieutenant Governor
62	Joseph Walker	Republican	1909–1911	Brookline (2nd Norfolk)	Left House to run for governor
63	Grafton D. Cushing	Republican	1912–1914	Boston (11th Suffolk)	Elected Lieutenant Governor of Massachusetts
64	Channing H. Cox	Republican	1915–1918	Boston (10th Suffolk)	Elected Lieutenant Governor of Massachusetts
65	Joseph E. Warner	Republican	1919–1920	Taunton (4th Bristol)	Lost primary for Lieutenant Governor of Massachusetts to Alvan Fuller
66	Benjamin Loring Young	Republican	1921–1924	Weston (13th Middlesex)	[data unknown/missing]
67	John C. Hull	Republican	1925–1928	Leominster (11th Worcester)	Appointed First Securities Director in the wake of The Great Depression (1930–36)
68	Leverett Saltonstall	Republican	1929–1936	Chestnut Hill (5th Middlesex)	Defeated for election as Lieutenant Governor by Francis E. Kelly ^[4]
69	Horace T. Cahill	Republican	1937–1938	Braintree (6th Norfolk)	Elected Lieutenant Governor of Massachusetts
70	Christian Herter	Republican	1939–1942	Boston (5th Suffolk)	Elected to the U.S. House of Representatives
71	Rudolph King	Republican	1943–1944	Millis (8th Norfolk)	Resigned to run become Registrar of Motor Vehicles
72	Frederick Willis	Republican	1945–1948	Saugus (10th Essex)	Party lost majority
73	Thomas P. O'Neill	Democratic	1949–1952	Cambridge (3rd Middlesex)	Party lost majority; O'Neill elected to U.S. House of Representatives
74	Charles Gibbons	Republican	1953–1954	Stoneham (22nd Middlesex)	Party lost majority
75	Michael F. Skerry	Democratic	1955–1957	Medford (27th Middlesex)	Resigned when appointed Clerk of the Malden District Court
76	John F. Thompson	Democratic	1958–1964	Ludlow (2nd Hampden)	Resigned after being indicted on charges of conspiracy and bribery
77	John Davoren	Democratic	1965–1967	Milford (9th Worcester)	Resigned when appointed Secretary of the Commonwealth
78	Robert H. Quinn	Democratic	1967–1969	Boston (9th Suffolk)	Elected Massachusetts Attorney General
79	David M. Bartley	Democratic	1969–1975	Holyoke (7th Hampden)	Resigned to become President of Holyoke Community College
80	Thomas W. McGee	Democratic	1975–1984	Lynn ()	Defeated by Keverian in leadership challenge
81	George Keverian	Democratic	1985–1990	Everett ()	Retired to run for State Treasurer
82	Charles Flaherty	Democratic	1991 – April 9, 1996	Cambridge (27th Middlesex)	Resigned: pleaded guilty to tax evasion
83	Thomas Finneran	Democratic	April 9, 1996 – September 28, 2004	Mattapan (12th Suffolk)	Resigned due to allegations of perjury and obstruction of justice
84	Salvatore DiMasi	Democratic	September 28, 2004 – January 27, 2009	Boston (3rd Suffolk)	Resigned: convicted of conspiracy, honest services fraud, and extortion
85	Robert DeLeo	Democratic	January 27, 2009 – December 29, 2020	Winthrop (19th Suffolk)	Resigned to accept position at Northeastern University
86	Ronald Mariano	Democratic	December 30, 2020 – present	Quincy (3rd Norfolk)	Current speaker

Notes[]

1.^ Prior to 1857, representatives were selected by a majority of votes at a town meeting. Since 1857, representatives have been elected by district.^[5]

Sources[]

"Organization of the Legislature Since 1780". Manual for the General Court. Massachusetts General Court. 2005–2006. pp. 338–350.

References[]

^ "Jarvis, William C., 1780-1836", A New Nation Votes: American Electoral Returns, 1788-1825, retrieved June 22, 2020
^ Castle, William Richards (December 1902), The Harvard Graduates' Magazine Vol XI No. 42, Boston, Massachusetts: The Harvard Graduates' Magazine Association, p. 305
^ Hurd, Duane Hamilton (1890). "History of Middlesex County, Massachusetts: With Biographical Sketches of Many of Its Pioneers and Prominent Men Vol. 1". Philadelphia, PA: J. W. Lewis & CO.: lviii. Cite journal requires |journal= (help)
^ http://bioguide.congress.gov/biosearch/biosearch1.asp
^ Duane Hamilton Hurd, ed. (1888). History of Essex County, Massachusetts: With Biographical Sketches of Many of Its Pioneers and Prominent Men, Volume 1. J. W. Lewis & Company. p. 414. Retrieved April 2, 2013.

[jarvis-1] "Jarvis, William C., 1780-1836", A New Nation Votes: American Electoral Returns, 1788-1825, retrieved June 22, 2020

[HGradMagVolXIDec1902pg305-2] Castle, William Richards (December 1902), The Harvard Graduates' Magazine Vol XI No. 42, Boston, Massachusetts: The Harvard Graduates' Magazine Association, p. 305

[3] Hurd, Duane Hamilton (1890). "History of Middlesex County, Massachusetts: With Biographical Sketches of Many of Its Pioneers and Prominent Men Vol. 1". Philadelphia, PA: J. W. Lewis & CO.: lviii. Cite journal requires |journal= (help)

[4] ttp://bioguide.congress.gov/biosearch/biosearch1.asp

[5] Duane Hamilton Hurd, ed. (1888). History of Essex County, Massachusetts: With Biographical Sketches of Many of Its Pioneers and Prominent Men, Volume 1. J. W. Lewis & Company. p. 414. Retrieved April 2, 2013.

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v t Statewide government officials of Massachusetts
U.S. senators	Elizabeth Warren Ed Markey
State government	Charlie Baker, Governor Karyn Polito, Lieutenant Governor William Galvin, Secretary of State Maura Healey, Attorney General Deb Goldberg, Treasurer Suzanne Bump, Auditor
State Senate	Karen Spilka, President Will Brownsberger, President pro tempore Cynthia Stone Creem, Majority Leader Bruce Tarr, Minority Leader
State House	Ronald Mariano, Speaker Kate Hogan, Speaker pro tempore Claire Cronin, Majority Leader Bradley Jones, Minority Leader
Supreme Judicial Court	Kimberly S. Budd Frank Gaziano David A. Lowy Elspeth B. Cypher Scott L. Kafker Dalila Argaez Wendlandt Serge Georges Jr., Associate Justices
See also: Political party strength in Massachusetts

v t Government of Massachusetts
Legislative	General Court Senate (Members, President) House of Representatives (Members, Speaker)
Executive	Governor (List) Lt. Governor Attorney General Auditor Secretary of the Commonwealth Treasurer and Receiver-General Department of Elementary and Secondary Education Department of Higher Education Emergency Management Agency Office of Energy and Environmental Affairs Department of Environmental Protection Office of Health and Human Services Office of Labor and Workforce Development Department of Mental Health Department of Public Health Office of Public Safety and Security Department of Public Utilities Department of Transportation Department of Youth Services
Judicial	Boston Municipal Court District Court Superior Court Land Court Juvenile Court Housing Court Massachusetts Probate and Family Court Appeals Court () Supreme Judicial Court Essex Probate and Family Court Middlesex Probate and Family Court
Independent agencies	Board of Library Commissioners Massachusetts Appellate Tax Board
Law	Constitution General Laws Code of Massachusetts Regulations Abortion Alcohol Cannabis Capital punishment Crime Elder law Gambling Gun laws LGBT rights Taxation

v t Speakers of State Houses
United States House of Representatives Speaker: ▌ Nancy Pelosi (D)
AL ▌ McCutcheon (R), ▌ Gaston (R) AK ▌ Stutes (R/C) AZ ▌ Bowers (R), ▌ Grantham (R) AR ▌ Shepherd (R), ▌ Eubanks (R) CA ▌ Rendon (D), ▌ Mullin (D) CO ▌ Garnett (D), ▌ Benavidez (D) CT ▌ Ritter (D), ▌ Godfrey (D) DE ▌ Schwartzkopf (D) FL ▌ Sprowls (R), ▌ Avila (R) GA ▌ Ralston (R), ▌ Jones (R) HI ▌ Saiki (D) ID ▌ Bedke (R) IL ▌ Welch (D), ▌ Gordon-Booth (D) IN ▌ Huston (R), ▌ Karickhoff (R) IA ▌ Grassley (R), ▌ Wills (R) KS ▌ Ryckman (R), ▌ Finch (R) KY ▌ Osborne (R), ▌ Meade (R) LA ▌ Schexnayder (R), ▌ Magee (R) ME ▌ Fecteau (D) MD ▌ Jones (D), ▌ Sample-Hughes (D) MA ▌ Mariano (D), ▌ Hogan (D) MI ▌ Wentworth (R), ▌ Hornberger (R) MN ▌ Hortman (D), ▌ Olson (D) MS ▌ Gunn (R), ▌ White (R) MO ▌ Vescovo (R), ▌ Wiemann (R) MT ▌ Galt (R), ▌ Knudsen (R) NE ▌ Foley (R), ▌ Hilgers (R)* NV ▌ Frierson (D), ▌ Yeager (D) NH ▌ Packard (R), ▌ Rice (R) NJ ▌ Coughlin (D), ▌ Wimberly (D) NM ▌ Egolf (D) NY ▌ Heastie (D), ▌ Aubry (D) NC ▌ Moore (R), ▌ Stevens (R) ND ▌ Koppelman (R) OH ▌ Cupp (R), ▌ Ginter (R) OK ▌ McCall (R), ▌ O'Donnell (R) OR ▌ Kotek (D), ▌ Holvey (D) PA ▌ Cutler (R), ▌ Lawrence (R) RI ▌ Shekarchi (D), ▌ Kennedy (D) SC ▌ Lucas (R), ▌ Pope (R) SD ▌ Gosch (R), ▌ Hansen (R) TN ▌ Sexton (R), ▌ Marsh (R) TX ▌ Phelan (R), Vacant UT ▌ Wilson (R), ▌ Snow (R) VT ▌ Krowinski (D) VA ▌ Gilbert (R) WA ▌ Jinkins (D), ▌ Orwall (D) WV ▌ Hanshaw (R), ▌ Howell (R) WI ▌ Vos (R), ▌ August (R) WY ▌ Barlow (R), ▌ Greear (R) DC ▌ Mendelson (D)* Territories: AS ▌ Ale (R) GU ▌ Terlaje (D)* MP ▌ (I) PR ▌ Hernández (PPD/D), ▌ Varela (PPD/D) VI ▌ (D)*
Italics indicate speakers pro tempore *Unicameral body

v t Members of the Massachusetts House of Representatives
192nd General Court (2021–2022) Speaker of the House Ronald Mariano (D) Speaker pro tempore Kate Hogan (D) Majority leader Claire D. Cronin (D) Minority leader Bradley Jones Jr. (R)
▌Tim Whelan (R, 1st Barnstable) ▌Kip Diggs (D, 2nd Barn.) ▌David Vieira (R, 3rd Barn.) ▌Sarah Peake (D, 4th Barn.) ▌Steven Xiarhos (R, 5th Barn.) ▌Dylan Fernandes (D, Barn., Dukes, Nan.) ▌John Barrett (D, 1st Berkshire) ▌Paul Mark (D, 2nd Berk.) ▌Tricia Farley-Bouvier (D, 3rd Berk.) ▌Smitty Pignatelli (D, 4th Berk.) ▌F. Jay Barrows (R, 1st Bristol) ▌Jim Hawkins (D, 2nd Bris.) ▌Carol Doherty (D, 3rd Bris.) ▌Steve Howitt (R, 4th Bris.) ▌Patricia Haddad (D, 5th Bris.) ▌Carole Fiola (D, 6th Bris.) ▌Alan Silvia (D, 7th Bris.) ▌Paul Schmid (D, 8th Bris.) ▌Christopher Markey (D, 9th Bris.) ▌William M. Straus (D, 10th Bris.) ▌Christopher Hendricks (D, 11th Bris.) ▌Norman Orrall (R, 12th Bris.) ▌Antonio Cabral (D, 13th Bris.) ▌Adam Scanlon (D, 14th Bris.) ▌James Kelcourse (R, 1st Essex) ▌Lenny Mirra (R, 2nd Ess.) ▌Andy Vargas (D, 3rd Ess.) ▌Vacant (4th Ess.) ▌Ann-Margaret Ferrante (D, 5th Ess.) ▌Jerry Parisella (D, 6th Ess.) ▌Paul Tucker (D, 7th Ess.) ▌Lori Ehrlich (D, 8th Ess.) ▌Donald Wong (R, 9th Ess.) ▌Daniel Cahill (D, 10th Ess.) ▌Peter Capano (11th Ess.) ▌Thomas Walsh (D, 12th Ess.) ▌Theodore C. Speliotis (D, 13th Ess.) ▌Christina Minicucci (D, 14th Ess.) ▌Linda Dean Campbell (D, 15th Ess.) ▌Marcos Devers (D, 16th Ess.) ▌Frank A. Moran (D, 17th Ess.) ▌Tram Nguyen (D, 18th Ess.) ▌Natalie Blais (D, 1st Frnk.) ▌Susannah Whipps (I, 2nd Frnk.) ▌Todd Smola (R, 1st Hpdn.) ▌Brian Ashe (D, 2nd Hpdn.) ▌Nicholas Boldyga (R, 3rd Hpdn.) ▌Kelly Pease (R, 4th Hpdn.) ▌Aaron Vega (D, 5th Hpdn.) ▌Michael Finn (D, 6th Hpdn.) ▌Thomas Petrolati (D, 7th Hpdn.) ▌Joseph Wagner (D, 8th Hpdn.) ▌Jose Tosado (D, 9th Hpdn.) ▌Carlos Gonzalez (D, 10th Hpdn.) ▌Bud Williams (D, 11th Hpdn.) ▌Angelo Puppolo (D, 12th Hpdn.) ▌Lindsay Sabadosa (D, 1st Hampshire) ▌Daniel R. Carey (D, 2nd Hpsh.) ▌Mindy Domb (D, 3rd Hpsh.) ▌Sheila Harrington (R, 1st Middlesex) ▌James Arciero (D, 2nd Mid.) ▌Kate Hogan (D, 3rd Mid.) ▌Danielle Gregoire (D, 4th Mid.) ▌David Linsky (D, 5th Mid.) ▌Maria Robinson (D, 6th Mid.) ▌Jack Lewis (D, 7th Mid.) ▌Carolyn Dykema (D, 8th Mid.) ▌Thomas M. Stanley (D, 9th Mid.) ▌John J. Lawn (D, 10th Mid.) ▌Kay Khan (D, 11th Mid.) ▌Ruth Balser (D, 12th Mid.) ▌Carmine Gentile (D, 13th Mid.) ▌Tami Gouveia (D, 14th Mid.) ▌Michelle Ciccolo (D, 15th Mid.) ▌Thomas Golden Jr. (D, 16th Mid.) ▌David Nangle (D, 17th Mid.) ▌Rady Mom (D, 18th Mid.) ▌Dave Robertson (D, 19th Mid.) ▌Bradley Jones Jr. (R, 20th Mid.) ▌Kenneth Gordon (D, 21st Mid.) ▌Marc Lombardo (R, 22nd Mid.) ▌Sean Garballey (D, 23rd Mid.) ▌Dave Rogers (D, 24th Mid.) ▌Marjorie Decker (D, 25th Mid.) ▌Michael Connolly (D, 26th Mid.)) ▌Erika Uyterhoeven (D, 27th Mid.) ▌Joe McGonagle (D, 28th Mid.) ▌Jon Hecht (D, 29th Mid.) ▌Richard Haggerty (D, 30th Mid.) ▌Michael Day (D, 31st Mid.) ▌Kate Lipper-Garabedian (D, 32nd Mid.) ▌Steven Ultrino (D, 33rd Mid.) ▌Christine Barber (D, 34th Mid.) ▌Paul Donato (D, 35th Mid.) ▌Colleen Garry (D, 36th Mid.) ▌Dan Sena (D, 37th Mid.) ▌Bruce Ayers (D, 1st Norfolk) ▌Tackey Chan (D, 2nd Norf.) ▌Ronald Mariano (D, 3rd Norf.) ▌James M. Murphy (D, 4th Norf.) ▌Mark Cusack (D, 5th Norf.) ▌William C. Galvin (D, 6th Norf.) ▌William Driscoll (D, 7th Norf.) ▌Louis Kafka (D, 8th Norf.) ▌Shawn Dooley (R, 9th Norf.) ▌Jeffrey Roy (D, 10th Norf.) ▌Paul McMurtry (D, 11th Norf.) ▌John H. Rogers (D, 12th Norf.) ▌Denise Garlick (D, 13th Norf.) ▌Alice Peisch (D, 14th Norf.) ▌Tommy Vitolo (D, 15th Norf.) ▌Matt Muratore (R, 1st Plymouth) ▌Susan Gifford (R, 2nd Plym.) ▌Joan Meschino (D, 3rd Plym.) ▌Patrick J. Kearney (D, 4th Plym.) ▌David DeCoste (R, 5th Plym.) ▌Josh Cutler (D, 6th Plym.) ▌Alyson Sullivan (R, 7th Plym.) ▌Angelo D'Emilia (R, 8th Plym.) ▌Gerard Cassidy (D, 9th Plym.) ▌Michelle DuBois (D, 10th Plym.) ▌Claire D. Cronin (D, 11th Plym.) ▌Kathleen LaNatra (D, 12th Plym.) ▌Adrian Madaro (D, 1st Suffolk) ▌Daniel Joseph Ryan (D, 2nd Suff.) ▌Aaron Michlewitz (D, 3rd Suff.) ▌David Biele (D, 4th Suff.) ▌Liz Miranda (D, 5th Suff.) ▌Russell Holmes (D, 6th Suff.) ▌Chynah Tyler (D, 7th Suff.) ▌Jay Livingstone (D, 8th Suff.) ▌Jon Santiago (D, 9th Suff.) ▌Edward F. Coppinger (D, 10th Suff.) ▌Liz Malia (D, 11th Suff.) ▌Dan Cullinane (D, 12th Suff.) ▌Daniel J. Hunt (D, 13th Suff.) ▌Angelo Scaccia (D, 14th Suff.) ▌Nika Elugardo (D, 15th Suff.) ▌RoseLee Vincent (D, 16th Suff.) ▌Kevin Honan (D, 17th Suff.) ▌Michael Moran (D, 18th Suff.) ▌Jeff Turco (D, 19th Suff.) ▌Kimberly Ferguson (R, 1st Worcester) ▌Jonathan Zlotnik (D, 2nd Wor.) ▌Stephan Hay (D, 3rd Wor.) ▌Natalie Higgins (D, 4th Wor.) ▌Donnie Berthiaume (R, 5th Wor.) ▌Peter Durant (R, 6th Wor.) ▌Paul Frost (R, 7th Wor.) ▌Michael Soter (R, 8th Wor.) ▌David Muradian (R, 9th Wor.) ▌Brian Murray (D, 10th Wor.) ▌Hannah Kane (R, 11th Wor.) ▌Harold Naughton Jr. (D, 12th Wor.) ▌John J. Mahoney (D, 13th Wor.) ▌Jim O'Day (D, 14th Wor.) ▌Mary Keefe (D, 15th Wor.) ▌Dan Donahue (D, 16th Wor.) ▌David LeBoeuf (D, 17th Wor.) ▌Joseph D. McKenna (R, 18th Wor.)
▌Democratic (128) ▌Republican (30) ▌Independent (1) ▌Vacant (1) Massachusetts General Court Massachusetts House of Representatives Massachusetts Senate