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

This section is an excerpt from List of United States state legislatures § legislatures.[edit]
StateState
executive		Legislature nameLower houseUpper house
NameSize[1]Party strengthTerm
(yrs.)		NameSize[1]Party strengthTerm
(yrs.)
 Alabama GovernorLegislatureHouse of Representatives105 R 76–28, 1 vacant4Senate35R 27–84
 Alaska GovernorLegislatureHouse of Representatives40 MC 23–16, 1 NCR[nb 1]2Senate20Coal. 17–0, 3 NCR[nb 2]4
 Arizona GovernorState LegislatureHouse of Representatives60 R 31–292Senate30R 16–142
 Arkansas GovernorGeneral AssemblyHouse of Representatives100 R 82–182Senate35R 29–64
 California GovernorState Legislature[nb 3]State Assembly80D 62–182State Senate40D 32–84
 Colorado GovernorGeneral AssemblyHouse of Representatives65 D 46–192Senate35D 23–124
 Connecticut GovernorGeneral AssemblyHouse of Representatives151 D 97–53, 1 vacant2State Senate36D 24–122
 Delaware GovernorGeneral AssemblyHouse of Representatives41 D 26–152Senate21D 15–64
 Florida GovernorLegislatureHouse of Representatives120 R 84–35, 1 vacant2Senate40R 28–124
 Georgia GovernorGeneral AssemblyHouse of Representatives180 R 101–78, 1 vacant2State Senate56R 32–23, 1 vacant2
 Hawaii GovernorLegislatureHouse of Representatives51 D 45–62Senate25D 23–24
 Idaho GovernorLegislatureHouse of Representatives70 R 59–112Senate35R 28–72
 Illinois GovernorGeneral AssemblyHouse of Representatives118 D 78–402Senate59D 40–192 or 4
 Indiana GovernorGeneral AssemblyHouse of Representatives100 R 70–302Senate50R 40–104
 Iowa GovernorGeneral AssemblyHouse of Representatives100 R 64–362Senate50R 34–164
 Kansas GovernorLegislatureHouse of Representatives125 R 85–402Senate40R 28–11, 1 ind.4
 Kentucky GovernorGeneral AssemblyHouse of Representatives100 R 78–20, 2 vacant2Senate38R 31–74
 Louisiana GovernorLegislature[nb 4]House of Representatives105 R 73–324State Senate39R 28–114
 Maine GovernorLegislatureHouse of Representatives151 D 80–68, 2 ind., 1 vacant[nb 5]2Senate35D 22–132
 Maryland GovernorGeneral AssemblyHouse of Delegates141 D 102–394Senate47D 34–134
 Massachusetts GovernorGeneral CourtHouse of Representatives160 D 134–24, 1 ind., 1 vacant2Senate40D 36–42
 Michigan GovernorLegislatureHouse of Representatives110 D 54–54, 2 vacant2Senate38D 20–184
 Minnesota GovernorLegislatureHouse of Representatives134 DFL 70–642Senate67DFL 34–332, 4, 4
 Mississippi GovernorLegislatureHouse of Representatives122 R 79–41, 2 ind.4State Senate52R 36–164
 Missouri GovernorGeneral AssemblyHouse of Representatives163 R 111–51, 1 vacant2Senate34R 24–104
 Montana GovernorLegislatureHouse of Representatives100 R 68–322Senate50R 34–164
 Nebraska GovernorLegislature(Unicameral)Legislature[nb 6]49R 32–16, 1 ind.[nb 7]4
 Nevada GovernorLegislatureAssembly42D 26–14, 2 vacant2Senate21D 13–7, 1 vacant4
 New Hampshire GovernorGeneral CourtHouse of Representatives400 R 198–195, 3 ind., 4 vacant2Senate24R 14–102
 New Jersey GovernorLegislatureGeneral Assembly80 D 52–282Senate40D 25–152, 4, 4
 New Mexico GovernorLegislatureHouse of Representatives70 D 45–252Senate42D 27–154
 New York GovernorState LegislatureState Assembly150 D 101–48, 1 vacant2State Senate63D 42–212
 North Carolina GovernorGeneral AssemblyHouse of Representatives120 R 72–482Senate50R 30–202
 North Dakota GovernorLegislative AssemblyHouse of Representatives94 R 82–124Senate47R 43–44
 Ohio GovernorGeneral AssemblyHouse of Representatives99 R 67–322Senate33R 26–74
 Oklahoma GovernorLegislatureHouse of Representatives101 R 80–20, 1 vacant2Senate48R 40–84
 Oregon GovernorLegislative AssemblyHouse of Representatives60 D 35–252State Senate30D 17–12, 1 ind.4
 Pennsylvania GovernorGeneral AssemblyHouse of Representatives203 D 101–101, 1 vacant2State Senate50R 28–224
 Rhode Island GovernorGeneral AssemblyHouse of Representatives75 D 65–9, 1 ind.2Senate38D 33–52
 South Carolina GovernorGeneral AssemblyHouse of Representatives124 R 88–35, 1 vacant2Senate46R 30–15, 1 ind.4
 South Dakota GovernorLegislatureHouse of Representatives70 R 63–72Senate35R 31–42
 Tennessee GovernorGeneral AssemblyHouse of Representatives99 R 75–242Senate33R 27–64
 Texas GovernorLegislatureHouse of Representatives150 R 86–642Senate31R 19–11, 1 vacant4
 Utah GovernorState Legislature[nb 8]House of Representatives75 R 61–142State Senate29R 23–64
 Vermont GovernorGeneral AssemblyHouse of Representatives150 MC 112–38[nb 9]2Senate30MC 23–7[nb 10]2
 Virginia GovernorGeneral AssemblyHouse of Delegates100 D 51–492Senate40D 21–194
 Washington GovernorState Legislature[nb 11]House of Representatives98 D 58–402State Senate49D 29–204
 West Virginia GovernorLegislatureHouse of Delegates100 R 89–112Senate34R 31–34
 Wisconsin GovernorState LegislatureState Assembly99 R 64–352Senate33R 22–114
 Wyoming GovernorLegislatureHouse of Representatives62 R 57–52Senate31R 29–24
  1. ↑ The majority in the Alaska House of Representatives is held by a coalition of 20 Republicans, 2 Democrats and 1 Independent. The minority consists of 11 Democrats, 4 Independents and 1 Republican. There is also 1 Republican part of neither group.
  2. ↑ The majority in the Alaska Senate is held by a coalition of 9 Democrats and 8 Republicans. There are 3 Republicans outside the caucus.
  3. ↑ The Constitution of California names it the "California Legislature", but the legislature brands itself as the "California State Legislature".
  4. ↑ 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.
  5. ↑ 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 representative is a Democrat but is not counted in this total.
  6. ↑ 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.
  7. ↑ 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.
  8. ↑ The Constitution of Utah names it the "Legislature of the State of Utah", but the legislature brands itself as the "Utah State Legislature".
  9. ↑ The majority in the Vermont House of Representatives is held by a coalition of 104 Democrats, 5 Vermont Progressives and 3 independents. The minority consists of 37 Republicans and 1 Libertarian.
  10. ↑ The majority in the Vermont Senate is held by a coalition of 22 Democrats and 1 Vermont Progressive. 7 Republicans make up the minority.
  11. ↑ 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:

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

See also

References

  1. 1 2 The Book of the States (53 ed.). The Council of State Governments. January 7, 2022. Retrieved July 10, 2022.


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