32nd Alaska State Legislature

The 32nd Alaska State Legislature represented the legislative branch of Alaska's state government from January 19, 2021 to January 17, 2023. Its initial 60-person membership was set by the 2020 Alaska elections.[1] The Alaska Senate was led by a 14-member majority that included 13 Republicans and one Democratic member.


32nd Alaska State Legislature
31st Alaska State Legislature 33rd Alaska State Legislature
Overview
Legislative bodyAlaska Legislature
JurisdictionAlaska, United States
Meeting placeAlaska State Capitol
TermJanuary 19, 2021 – January 17, 2023
Alaska Senate
Members20 Senators
Senate PresidentPeter Micciche (R)
Majority LeaderShelley Hughes (R)
Minority LeaderTom Begich (D)
Party controlRepublican
Alaska House of Representatives
Members40 Representatives
Speaker of the HouseLouise Stutes (R-C)
Majority LeaderChris Tuck (D-C)
Minority LeaderCathy Tilton (R)
Party controlMultipartisan coalition

Senate

Alaska State Senate
32nd Alaska Legislature, 2021–22
DistrictNamePartyResidenceAssumed
office
Next
electiona
AScott KawasakiDemFairbanks20192022
BRobert MyersRepNorth Pole20212024
CClick BishopRepFairbanks20132024
DDavid WilsonRepWasilla20172024
EMike ShowerRepnWasilla2019↑2022
FShelley HughesRepPalmer20172024
GLora ReinboldRepEagle River20182022
HBill WielechowskiDemAnchorage20072024
IElvi Gray-JacksonDemAnchorage20192022
JTom BegichDemAnchorage20172024
KMia CostelloRepAnchorage20152022
LNatasha von ImhofRepAnchorage20172024
MJosh RevakRepAnchorage2019↑2024
NRoger HollandRepAnchorage20212024
OPeter MiccicheRepSoldotna20132022
PGary StevensRepKodiak2003↑2024
QJesse KiehlDemJuneau20192022
RBert StedmanRepSitka2003↑2024
SLyman HoffmanDemBethel19952024
TDonny OlsonDemGolovin20012024

↑: Senator was originally appointed
^a : Terms listed as up for election in 2024 are subject to truncation by proclamation of the Alaska Redistricting Board.

House

Alaska House of Representatives
32nd Alaska Legislature, 2021–22
DistrictNamePartyResidenceAssumed
office
1Bart LeBonRepFairbanks2019
2Steve ThompsonRepFairbanks2011
3Mike PraxRepNorth Pole2019↑
4Grier HopkinsDemFairbanks2019
5Adam WoolDemFairbanks2015
6Mike CronkRepTok2021
7Christopher KurkaRepWasilla2021
8Kevin McCabeRepBig Lake2021
9George RauscherRepSutton2017
10David EastmanRepWasilla2017
11DeLena JohnsonRepPalmer2017
12Cathy TiltonRepWasilla2015
13Ken McCartyRepEagle River2021
14Kelly MerrickRepEagle River2019
15David NelsonRepAnchorage2021
16Ivy SpohnholzDemAnchorage2016↑
17Andy JosephsonDemAnchorage2013
18Harriet DrummondDemAnchorage2013
19Geran TarrDemAnchorage2013
20Zack FieldsDemAnchorage2019
21Matt ClamanDemAnchorage2015
22Sara RasmussenRepAnchorage2019
23Chris TuckDemAnchorage2009
24Tom McKayRepAnchorage2021
25Calvin SchrageIndAnchorage2021
26Laddie ShawRepAnchorage2019
27Liz SnyderDemAnchorage2021
28James KaufmanRepAnchorage2021
29Ben CarpenterRepNikiski2019
30Ron GillhamRepKenai2021
31Sarah VanceRepHomer2019
32Louise StutesRepKodiak2015
33Sara HannanDemJuneau2019
34Andi StoryDemJuneau2019
35Jonathan Kreiss-TomkinsDemSitka2013
36Dan OrtizIndKetchikan2015
37Bryce EdgmonDemDillingham2007
38Tiffany ZulkoskyDemBethel2018↑
39Neal FosterDemNome2009↑
40Josiah PatkotakIndUtqiagvik2021

↑: Representative was originally appointed

Composition

18 1 2 4 15
Republican R R Ind. Democratic
Affiliation Party
(Shading indicates majority caucus)
Total
Republican Democratic Ind Vacant
End of 28th Legislature 26 4 10 0 40 0
Begin 29th Legislature (2015) 23 4 12 1 40 0
End of 29th (2016) 1 22
30th Legislature 18 3 17 2 40 0
Begin 31st Legislature 15 8 15 2 40 0
End 31st 16 1 5 39 1
Begin 32nd Legislature 20 1 15 4 40 0
February 15, 2021[2] 19 2 15 4
February 16, 2021[3] 18 1
February 17, 2021[4] 1 14
March 19, 2021[5] 15
Latest voting share 45% 2.5% 52.5%

See also

References

  1. Brooks, James (19 January 2021). "Republicans confirm control of Alaska Senate, but Alaska House remains deadlocked". Anchorage Daily News. Retrieved 21 January 2021.
  2. Majority coalition elected
  3. Republican Sara Rasmussen (District 22) leaves the Republican minority but also doesn't join the majority coalition.
  4. Democrat Geran Tarr (District 19) leaves the majority coalition. [https://twitter.com/mattbuxton/status/1362243804787400704
  5. Democrat Geran Tarr (District 19) rejoins the majority coalition.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.