List of members of the 90th session of the Iowa Senate explained

The Iowa Senate is the upper house of the Iowa General Assembly, the legislature of the U.S. state of Iowa. One State Senator is elected from each of the state's 50 electoral districts, with each Senate district containing two House of Representatives districts. The 2023–25 term is part of the 90th General Assembly., 16 of those seats are held by Democrats and 34 by Republicans. The presiding officer is the President of the Senate, who is chosen by the majority party and elected by the Senate. In addition, senators elect a President pro tempore, chosen in the same manner as the President, and the respective party caucuses elect a majority and minority leader, a majority and minority whip, and assistant party leaders.[1]

Senators serve for four-year terms and are elected in even-numbered years, with half of the Senate elected every two years in the general election on election day, as part of the presidential and midterm elections. Newly elected senators are sworn in and begin work on the second Monday of January. Should a senator resign from office before his or her term expires, the governor calls a special election to replace the senator.[2] Senators are not term-limited.[3]

Senators generally serve on several standing committees and often serve on joint appropriations subcommittees, permanent statutory committees and various boards and commissions.

Party composition

Party composition .
scope=col Affiliationscope=col Members
scope=row Republican34
scope=row Democratic16
scope=row Total
50

Leadership

Position !! scope=col
Name !scope=colParty !scope=colDistrict
scope=row President of the SenateRepublican12
scope=row President pro temporeRepublican22
scope=row Majority LeaderRepublican23
scope=row Minority LeaderDemocratic43

Senators

District
!!scope=col
Jurisdiction(s) represented
!
scope=col class="unsortable"Portrait
!
scope=colSenator
!
scope=colParty
!
scope=colFirst
elected
!
scope=colStanding
committee
leader
!
scope=colAppropriations
subcommittee
member
1Woodbury,Republican2022N/ATransportation, Infrastructure, and Capitals
2Plymouth and SiouxRepublican2020Education (Vice Chair)Education (Chair)
3Osceola, O'Brien, Clay, Cherokee, and Buena VistaRepublican2022Education
4Calhoun, Pocahontas, Sac, and WebsterRepublican2014Appropriations (Chair), Technology (Vice Chair)
5Clay, Dickinson, Emmet, Kossuth, Palo Alto and WinnebagoRepublican2020Administration and Regulation Appropriations (Chair)
6Audubon, Carroll, Crawford, Ida, and ShelbyRepublican2014State Government (Chair)
7Cherokee, Monona, Plymouth, and WoodburyRepublican2022Health and Human Services
8Fremont, Harrison, Mills, and Pottawattamie, Republican2014Ethics (Vice Chair)Health and Human Services (Chair)
9Adams, Cass, Montgomery, Page, Ringgold, Taylor, and UnionRepublican2014Ethics (Chair), Natural Resources and Environment (Vice Chair)Agriculture and Natural Resources
10PottawattamieRepublican2016Ways and Means (Chair)
11Marion and WarrenRepublican2013Judiciary (Vice Chair)Justice System (Chair)
12Adair, Appanoose, Clarke, Dallas,Decatur, Lucas, Madison, Union and WayneRepublican2012Government Oversight (Chair), Rules and Administration (Vice Chair)
13Appanoose, Davis, Monroe, and WapelloRepublican2022Justice System (Vice Chair)
14DallasDemocratic2020Health and Human Services (Ranking Member)Health and Human Services
15PolkDemocratic2014State Government (Ranking Member), Agriculture (Ranking Member)
16Dallas and PolkDemocratic2018Government Oversight (Ranking Member)Administration and Regulation (Ranking Member)
17PolkDemocratic2022Natural Resources and Environment (Ranking Member)Education
18PolkDemocratic2012Appropriations (Ranking Member)Transportation, Infrastructure, and Capitals (Ranking Member)
19Jasper, Mahaska, and MarionRepublican2012Agriculture (Vice Chair), Education (Chair)
20PolkDemocratic2016Judiciary (Ranking Member)Justice System
21PolkDemocratic2022Commerce (Vice Chair)Transportation, Infrastructure, and Capitals (Vice Chair)
22PolkRepublican2004Judiciary (Chair)
23Dallas and PolkRepublican2011Rules and Administration (Chair)
24Boone, Dallas, Greene, Guthrie, and StoryRepublican2020Local Government (Chair)
25StoryDemocratic2002Education (Ranking Member)Economic Development
26Marshall and StoryRepublican2016Health and Human Services (Chair)Health and Human Services (Vice Chair)
27Black Hawk, Grundy, Hardin, Poweshiek, and TamaRepublican2018Natural Resources and Environment (Chair)Agriculture and Natural Resources (Vice Chair)
28Franklin, Hancock, Hamilton, Humbolt, and WrightRepublican2012N/AAdministration and Regulation (Vice Chair)
29Bremer, Butler, Chickasaw, and FloydRepublican2022Veterans Affairs (Vice Chair)Justice System
30Cerro Gordo, Floyd, Mitchell, and WorthVacant[4]
31Black HawkDemocratic2002Veterans Affairs (Ranking Member)Economic Development (Ranking Member)
32Allamakee, Clayton, Fayette, Howard, and WinneshiekRepublican2020Government Oversight (Vice Chair); Transportation (Chair)Health and Human Services
33Dubuque, Jones and JacksonRepublican2018Was and Means (Vice Chair)Transportation, Infrastructure, and Capitals (Chair)
34Black Hawk, Buchanan, Delaware, Dubuque, and FayetteRepublican2012Appropriations(Vice Chair)Agriculture and Natural Resources (Chair)
35Clinton, Jackson, and ScottRepublican2018State Government (Vice Chair); Technology (Chair)Education (Vice Chair)
36DubuqueDemocratic2008Ways and Means(Ranking Member)Administration and Regulation
37LinnDemocratic2022Workforce (Ranking Member)Health and Human Services (Ranking Member)
38Benton, Black Hawk, and TamaDemocratic2019Commerce (Ranking Member)Agriculture and Natural Resources (Ranking Member)
39LinnDemocratic2022Technology (Ranking Member)Transportation, Infrastructure, and Capitals
40LinnDemocratic2018Transportation (Ranking Member)Justice System (Ranking Member)
41Cedar, Muscatine, and ScottRepublican2022Economic Development
42Benton and LinnRepublican2022Workforce (Vice Chair)Justice System
43JohnsonDemocratic2018Rules and Administration (Ranking Member)
44Henry, Jefferson, Keokuk, Mahaska, and Van BurenRepublican2021Workforce (Chair); Transportation (Vice Chair)Economic Development
45JohnsonDemocratic2022Local Government (Ranking Member)Agriculture and Natural Resources
46Iowa, Johnson and WashingtonRepublican2020Agriculture (Chair)
47ScottRepublican2022Administration and Regulation
48Des Moines, Henry, Louisa, and MuscatineRepublican2016 Local Government (Vice Chair)Economic Development (Chair)
49ScottDemocratic2022Ethics (Ranking Member)Education (Ranking Member)
50Des Moines and LeeRepublican2020Veterans Affairs (Chair)

See also

References

General

Specific

External links

Notes and References

  1. Book: Legislative Guide to the Iowa General Assembly. Legal Services Division, Iowa Legislative Services Agency. December 2006. October 23, 2012. 2.
  2. Web site: Iowa Code 2011 + Supplement §69.14. January 9, 2012. October 23, 2012.
  3. Web site: The Term Limited States. National Conference of State Legislatures. National Conference of State Legislatures. June 2009. October 23, 2012.
  4. Republican Waylon Brown resigned on July 10, 2024.https://www.desmoinesregister.com/story/news/politics/2024/07/08/republican-waylon-brown-resigns-from-his-iowa-senate-district-30-seat/74328506007/