Valli Geiger

Democratic Party

Candidate, Maine House of Representatives District 42

Maine House of Representatives District 93

Tenure

2020 - Present

Term ends

2022

Years in position

Predecessor

Anne Beebe-Center

Compensation

Base salary

15,417/year (first regular session); $10,923/year (second regular session)

Per diem

$38/day for lodging (or mileage up to $38/day in lieu of housing, plus tolls); $32/day for meals.

Elections and appointments

Last elected

November 3, 2020

Next election

June 14, 2022

Education

Bachelor's

Niagara University

Graduate

Boston Architectural College, 2014

Personal

Religion

Spiritual humanist

Profession

Nurse

Contact

Official website

Personal Facebook

Personal LinkedIn

Valli Geiger (Democratic Party) is a member of the Maine House of Representatives, representing District 93. She assumed office on December 2, 2020. Her current term ends on December 7, 2022.

Geiger (Democratic Party) is running for re-election to the Maine House of Representatives to represent District 42. She is on the ballot in the Democratic primary on June 14, 2022.

## Contents

* 1 Biography
* 2 Committee assignments
* 3 Elections
* 3.1 2022
* 3.2 2020
* 4 Campaign themes
* 4.1 2022
* 4.2 2020
* 5 Scorecards
* 5.1 2020
* 6 See also
* 7 External links
* 8 Footnotes

## Biography[edit]

Valli Geiger was born on the Chanute Air Force Base in Illinois. She earned a degree from Fielding University in 2006, a bachelor's degree from Niagara University, and a master's degree in sustainable design from Boston Architectural College in 2014. Geiger's career experience includes working as a nurse, health policy analyst, the director of Health Reach's Hospice program, and the clinical director for Federally Qualified Health Centers.[1][2]

## Committee assignments[edit]

This membership information was last updated in March 2021. Ballotpedia completes yearly updates of committee membership. If you would like to send us an update, email us at: editor@ballotpedia.org.

#### 2021-2022

Geiger was assigned to the following committees:

* Innovation, Development, Economic Advancement and Business Committee

## Elections[edit]

### 2022[edit]

See also: Maine House of Representatives elections, 2022

General election

The primary will occur on June 14, 2022. The general election will occur on November 8, 2022. General election candidates will be added here following the primary.

Democratic primary election

#####  Democratic primary for Maine House of Representatives District 42

Incumbent Valli Geiger is running in the Democratic primary for Maine House of Representatives District 42 on June 14, 2022.

Candidate

|

| Valli Geiger

* * *

Incumbents are bolded and underlined.

|

= candidate completed the Ballotpedia Candidate Connection survey.

Do you want a spreadsheet of this type of data? Contact our sales team.

Republican primary election

#####  Republican primary for Maine House of Representatives District 42

Roger Tranfaglia is running in the Republican primary for Maine House of Representatives District 42 on June 14, 2022.

Candidate

|

| Roger Tranfaglia

* * *

There are no incumbents in this race.

|

= candidate completed the Ballotpedia Candidate Connection survey.

Do you want a spreadsheet of this type of data? Contact our sales team.

### 2020[edit]

See also: Maine House of Representatives elections, 2020

General election

##### General election for Maine House of Representatives District 93

Valli Geiger defeated Michael Mullins in the general election for Maine House of Representatives District 93 on November 3, 2020.

Candidate

Votes

|
|
|

✔ |

| Valli Geiger (D) |

55.2

| 2,711

| Michael Mullins (R)  |

44.8

| 2,197

* * *

There were no incumbents in this race. The results have been certified. Source

| Total votes: 4,908

|
|

= candidate completed the Ballotpedia Candidate Connection survey.

Do you want a spreadsheet of this type of data? Contact our sales team.

Democratic primary election

#####  Democratic Primary for Maine House of Representatives District 93

The following candidates advanced in the ranked-choice voting election: Valli Geiger in round 1 .

|  |

Candidate

Total Votes

Transfer

Round eliminated

|
|
|
|
|
|

✔ |

| Valli Geiger |

100

| 1,174 | 0 | Advanced (1)

* * *

There were no incumbents in this race. The results have been certified. Source

| Total votes: 1,174

|
|

= candidate completed the Ballotpedia Candidate Connection survey.

Republican primary election

#####  Republican Primary for Maine House of Representatives District 93

The following candidates advanced in the ranked-choice voting election: Michael Mullins in round 1 .

|  |

Candidate

Total Votes

Transfer

Round eliminated

|
|
|
|
|
|

✔ |

| Michael Mullins |

100

| 385 | 0 | Advanced (1)

* * *

There were no incumbents in this race. The results have been certified. Source

| Total votes: 385

|
|

= candidate completed the Ballotpedia Candidate Connection survey.

## Campaign themes[edit]

### 2022[edit]

#### Ballotpedia survey responses

See also: Ballotpedia's Candidate Connection

Valli Geiger has not yet completed Ballotpedia's 2022 Candidate Connection survey. Ballotpedia is seeking 100 percent participation so voters can learn more about all the candidates on their ballots.

Who fills out Ballotpedia's Candidate Connection survey?

* 4,745 candidates completed the survey in 2020. This number represented 16.4% of all 29,002 candidates Ballotpedia covered in 2020. Out of the 4,745 respondents, 743 won their election. Candidates from all 50 states completed the survey. Noteworthy respondents included U.S. Senator Jon Ossoff and U.S. presidential candidate Jo Jorgensen. Read the 2020 report for more information about that year's respondents.

* 872 candidates completed the survey in 2019. This number represented 10.4% of all 8,386 candidates Ballotpedia covered in 2019. Out of the 872 respondents, 237 won their election. Candidates from 33 states completed the survey. Noteworthy respondents included Nashville Mayor John Cooper and Mississippi Lieutenant Governor Delbert Hosemann. Read the  2019 report for more information about that year's respondents.

Help improve Ballotpedia - send us candidate contact info.

### 2020[edit]

Valli Geiger completed Ballotpedia's Candidate Connection survey in 2020. The survey questions appear in bold and are followed by Geiger's responses.

Expand all | Collapse all

Who are you? Tell us about yourself.

My belief in good government and its importance is rooted in my own childhood. My father was career Air Force, who died in an accident at age 32, when I was 6. It was an incredible loss of a smart, loving, funny man who braided my hair every morning, allowed me to help him in the wee hours before work for him and school for me, feeding the pigeons, chickens, ducks and a spoiled goose we so loved that we could not bear to sacrifice him for Christmas dinner as planned. That loss, while earth shattering emotionally, was not financially. The Air Force looks after its own and hired my mom once back in the states. It meant Social Security payments, VA pension payments and health care through out my childhood at the closest Air Force base. I went to school with VA help and a NY State regents scholarship. So I learned about safety nets early and I know they act as a hand up, a way to live with dignity and safety and then thrive. Universal Health Care, Pensions, scholarships/grants for education, all lift a people.

I believe in the urgency of Climate change, I am a nurse, with graduate work in Public Health and a Master's in Sustainable Design with a focus on Climate change and building community resiliency. I see what is and imagine what could be.

Please list below 3 key messages of your campaign. What are the main points you want voters to remember about your goals for your time in office?

* Property Tax Relief - Fair School Funding - Returning to 5% of Municipal sales tax to Rockland as stated in law
* Increased Affordable, Energy Efficient housing for our workforce, young families and the elderly
* Living Wage/Access to affordable, quality Health care for all Maine citizens.

What areas of public policy are you personally passionate about?

Healthcare - I am a nurse, with graduate work in Public Health and years working in health care policy. Climate change - I went back to school in my 50's and got a Master's in Sustainable Design with a focus on building resilient communities. Housing - Creating green, energy efficient and affordable workforce and elderly housing. Property tax relief through fairer education formula funding, increasing municipal revenue sharing back to 5% and increasing the Homestead Exemption for year round, local residents in communities with an increasingly seasonal population to maintain a thriving year round community.

Who do you look up to? Whose example would you like to follow, and why?

Elizabeth Warren and Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez. Both are women of integrity, compassion, fiercely fiercely fighting for the rest of us. I admire their passion, their grit, their courage and their ability to get out their and speak without compromise on what is right, what is just. Their ability to stand up to the powerful, to big banks, corporations on our behalf awes me.

But the woman I admire most is Francis Perkins, longest serving Secretary of Labor in history and the person we can thank for Social Security, the 40 hour work week, workmen's comp, no child labor laws, and sick leave. Every working person owes their thanks to her determination to improve our lives.

Is there a book, essay, film, or something else you would recommend to someone who wants to understand your political philosophy?

I am currently reading Rob Hopkins' book "From What is To What If". I did not make it past the the 3rd page without breaking down in sobs. He presents a story of ....."what life could look like if we were able to find a way over the course of the next 20 years to be bold, brilliant and decisive, to act in proportion to the challenges we are facing and to aim for a future we actually feel good about."

He talks about the need for stories of "How Things Turned Out Ok - because if there is a consensus about anything in the world at this point, it seems to be that the future is going to be awful." He says we live in a time "bereft" of positive visions and stories of how things can be different.

He reminded me of how much I believe in community and how much I think we can do when we have a shared vision that is benevolent and kind and compassionate toward all. He reminded me that nothing can get better if we don't have stories, great and positive stories of what is being done, what can be done, if we join together to do it.

A final quote: "Given everything humanity has accomplished, all of it driven by leaps of the imagination, why is envisioning a safer, saner, happier, more peaceful path forward so consistently beyond our reach?" My answer is that it isn't and we must start together, now.

What characteristics or principles are most important for an elected official?

Integrity, the ability to lead collaboratively, serving others not oneself. The ability to advocate on others behalf. I believe it is important to be transparent, to explain why I am supporting a certain position, providing the context, the pros and cons, and where I ultimately fall on an issue. So often, politicians refuse to commit or explain, trying to avoid standing for anything in the hope of not offending anyone. By the end, what ever reason they came to serve it has come to be about the service of re-election.

When I was first elected to City Council, I formed a Women's Breakfast group. I had heard about a group of women who met for breakfast for no other purpose than how to help their small, struggling community thrive. I wanted to provide transparency and to encourage civic engagement among women. I believe society, community and government are best served if there is gender equity and diversity. I have met with a growing group of women for the last 5 1/2 years every other week. Since Covid-19, we continue to meet weekly on Zoom. They receive an education in municipal government, I receive the benefit of their wisdom, their varying opinions, their ability to flesh out the problem/issue in a way that broadens and deepens my understanding of both the problem and the potential solution. They have gone on to run for Council, join city and civic organizations and become better informed, passionate citizens.

That need to remain accountable, accessible, to have deep conversations about the issues of the day for our community, our state and our nation, grows more important daily. As I contemplate being a state representative, I have committed to continuing the Women's Breakfast, but to expand to regular neighborhood meetings, creating more pockets of community.

What qualities do you possess that you believe would make you a successful officeholder?

I am a passionate truth teller, I have the courage to stand up for values and integrity. I am collaborative but fierce in my defense of my community, of its people and of the environment. I am an excellent public speaker and have the ability to take complex material and translate it clearly. I am an educator and believe it is crucial for people to understand more than sound bites.

What do you believe are the core responsibilities for someone elected to this office?

Show up....talk to everybody....do your homework....prepare to lead when needed, follow when a good leader emerges. Have a set of unwavering values that are the base from which to determine how to create legislation, when to fold, when to hold, when to vote no, when to accept compromise that moves things a littler further toward justice, equity, wellbeing than it was yesterday.

What legacy would you like to leave?

To be part of an enduring movement to create a resilient and thriving community, with well maintained infrastructure that moves us toward renewable energy, a Carbon neutral foot print, excellent education and preparation for life for our children, with critical thinking skills, civic engagement and a belief that their participation in this experiment of democracy is critical. A story of compassion, accountability, civility and fierce devotion to the purpose of repairing our society, helping it recover from resource exploitation, income inequality, injustice, and the threats of climate change.

What was your very first job? How long did you have it?

At age 21, I moved to Maine for my first nursing job in the fall after my college graduation with a Bachelors in Nursing. I had worked my way through school as a receptionist at a big beauty salon. I was paid $5.99/hr. I was hired at the local hospital, full time, nights at $3.99/hr.

I was so strapped! It was all I could do to afford rent, heat and pay my school loan. In those days, you had to work full time, you could not ask for any days off and I would often work 6 weeks before I had a weekend off. Things are better now. Wages are still low, healthcare is dominated by just a few large organizations. But in the 80's Eastern Maine Medical Center unionized and several others followed. Suddenly, wages got better, work requirements more flexible. It taught me the power of organizing in groups to affect change. I have never forgotten that lesson.

What is your favorite book? Why?

The Young Unicorns by Madeline L'Engle.

I had a rough time growing up with the death of my father and 6 years of living with an alcoholic and abusive step father. This lovely book showed me what a happy, functional, inclusive and open family looked like. It showed a life lived with community, friends, conversations over the dinner table, music, art and books. it showed a life lived based on values and service. It provided a model for me of what I was looking for. I have it, I have a life filled with community, friends, gatherings and big holiday dinners and a family I am thankful for every day. My husband is egalitarian to his bones, he is a joy to live with. My son grew up in a Madeline L'Engle book and if I do nothing else, I have done that.

What was the last song that got stuck in your head?

Leonard Cohen's "You Want it Darker".

Every state besides Nebraska has two legislative chambers. What do you consider the most important differences between the legislative chambers in your state?

We have 151 state representatives and 35 senators, both serve 2 year terms, both are termed out after 8 years. The Senate is the final body confirming bills passed before they are sent to the governor. The State Senate is empowered to confirm all gubernatorial nominations and try all impeachments.

Each senator serving on committees carries more weight than a state representative. Their districts are much larger, ideally requiring a less partisan viewpoint.

Do you believe that it’s beneficial for state legislators to have previous experience in government or politics?

I do. The process of governing is quite different that that of the business world and requires collaboration, civility and compromise if legislation is to pass.

That said, previous experience can often lead to women and people of color, non-dominant groups historically to be left out. Maine can be proud of the diversity and near gender balance seen in our legislature. I believe firmly that when the people defining the problem represent the diversity of the community, the problem is defined more completely, the core of it better understood, leading to better solutions.

What do you perceive to be your state’s greatest challenges over the next decade?

Climate Change: We are a state with a huge coast line. Our fishing industry is one of our major industries. Penobscot Bay is warming faster than any other body of water in the world. This has grave implications for seacoast erosion, the migration of lobsters to northern, colder waters and the loss of local fish species. 80% of our homes are heated with fossil fuels. We need to increase our commitment to abating climate change and adapting where we cannot abate.

Keeping a Young Workforce: Maine kids are leaving, unable to find good paying jobs and affordable housing here. This trend must be reversed. We must commit to an excellent education system with post secondary training or college and the jobs to keep Maine kids here and welcome others. We must increase housing availability.

The loss of our year round coastal communities: Maine coastal communities have been discovered, leading to increasing sales to out of state, seasonal, part-time residents. This is leading to higher property values and property taxes, pushing out long term locals and depleting available housing stock for year round residents. We can welcome the fresh air that new Mainers can bring, but we must protect those who have called their towns and cities home for decades.

What do you believe is the ideal relationship between the governor and the state legislature?

One of civility, comity and collaboration for the benefits of the people of Maine. There needs to be mutual respect of the roles each body plays. We recently had a governor refuse to have Commissioners or Department Head share any information about their programs, budgets or priorities and refused to allow them to stand. This is fundamentally at odds with previous norms and prevents the legislature from doing its job.

So much of how the legislature and executive bodies function is dependent on civility, tradition and norms of behavior. This appears to be breaking down and we will need to embody in law, what was an understood way of conducting the people's business.

Do you believe it’s beneficial to build relationships with other legislators? Please explain your answer.

Relationships are the bedrock of collaborative, productive and successful legislation. Despite party differences, there should be shared values and a desire to improve conditions for all Mainers. The current Speaker of the House required legislators that had previously sat together by party, to be seated randomly. It leads to conversations, comity, and a willingness to listen based on relationship.

Maine has a long history of integrity and collaboration. The times and national politics are pushing us toward divisiveness and increasing polarization. We do not have to and should not follow this dead end road, but return to our own tradition and history. We are dependent on each other, we face serious issues that must be solved. We cannot waste time in isolated camps or working for the few instead of the many. The system is crying out for reform, whether it is healthcare, education, pension funding, income inequality, or loss of habitat, warming waters, extreme weather or the collapse of the fishing industry. We need innovation, reform and a call to everyone to participate in saving what we love and reforming what is harming us all.

What process do you favor for redistricting?

This is not a big issue for Maine, but favor a bipartisan commission or a bipartisan court to set the boundaries. On its face it must be defensible, it cannot lump people of color or party into one strangely carved district to decrease their effect. Results should reflect overall voting preferences.

For example, Wisconsin has so gerrymandered their districts that Republicans win close to a supermajority of house seats even with a minority of the vote. They are a lock to win 60% of the statehouse seats with 48% of the vote. This is anti-democratic and blatantly unfair.

If you are not a current legislator, are there certain committees that you would want to be a part of?

Energy, Utilities and Technology - Critical to decreasing fossil fuel use State and Local Government Health Coverage, Insurance and Financial Services Marine Resources

Is there a particular legislator, past or present, whom you want to model yourself after?

I have a particular admiration for Seth Berry, bringing innovation and public interest to the energy sector. Hannah Pingree for her ability to work across the aisle. Pinny Beebe-Center for her quiet but tenacious work on difficult subjects like prisoner re-entry into the community.

Are you interested in running for a different political office (for example, the U.S. Congress or governor) in the future?

No, this is my opportunity to work for the betterment of my community. I am not personally ambitious. But believe our lives are defined by stages: the first is student, the second is householder, the third is service and the forth is attending to one's spiritual life and preparation for death.

I am in the third phase of my life and have so much to be grateful for. It is important to give back in service to my community. I have acquired many skills in my life as a student and householder. I have spent 25+ years studying and mastering women's leadership. I have spent most of my professional career first as a nurse and then as a health policy analyst and reformer. Wanting to understand more about Climate Change, I returned to school in my 50's and obtained a Master's in Sustainable Design with a focus on understanding Climate Change and how to build a community's resiliency..

Both sitting legislators and candidates for office hear many personal stories from the residents of their district. Is there a story that you’ve heard that you found particularly touching, memorable, or impactful?

I recently spent time with a young man in his early 40's. His family had been in the fishing industry for generations. Over the last few decades they have lost their livelihood to the collapsing of the fisheries, lost their home on a island and were now in Rockland. He spoke of that grief, of the struggle to find what will sustain him and the frustration of coming up against housing rules that prevent him from sharing the homestead and helping his aging father, but living independently. We must allow innovation, we must recognize that cities and towns are living, breathing, changing systems and a city's housing and zoning rules must change to support its people, helping them to thrive. We are in a challenging time, jobs are being lost in the millions, families will need to take one another in, we must help them do so. Mainers are aging, many cannot afford, nor do they want to leave their home. As we see a return to multi-generational living, we must help it to work through thoughtful design and changing ordinances and zones.

Note: Ballotpedia reserves the right to edit Candidate Connection survey responses. Any edits made by Ballotpedia will be clearly marked with [brackets] for the public. If the candidate disagrees with an edit, he or she may request the full removal of the survey response from Ballotpedia.org. Ballotpedia does not edit or correct typographical errors unless the candidate's campaign requests it.

## Scorecards[edit]

See also: State legislative scorecards and State legislative scorecards in Maine

A scorecard evaluates a legislator’s voting record. Its purpose is to inform voters about the legislator’s political positions. Because scorecards have varying purposes and methodologies, each report should be considered on its own merits. For example, an advocacy group’s scorecard may assess a legislator’s voting record on one issue while a state newspaper’s scorecard may evaluate the voting record in its entirety.

Ballotpedia is in the process of developing an encyclopedic list of published scorecards. Some states have a limited number of available scorecards or scorecards produced only by select groups. It is Ballotpedia’s goal to incorporate all available scorecards regardless of ideology or number.

Click here for an overview of legislative scorecards in all 50 states.  To contribute to the list of Maine scorecards, email suggestions to editor@ballotpedia.org.

### 2020

To view all the scorecards we found for this legislator in 2020, click [show].

In 2020, the Maine State Legislature was in session from January 8 to March 17.

* Maine AFL-CIO

Legislators are scored on their votes on bills related to labor issues.

* Maine Conservation Voters

Legislators are scored on their votes on bills related to environmental issues.

## See also[edit]

2022 Elections

Who is on my ballot? U.S. Congress U.S. Congress special elections State executives State legislatures State courts Ballot measures Municipal government School boards

Government

Who represents me? U.S. Congress State executives State legislature State courts Ballot measures Municipal government School boards

Newsletters

The Daily Brew The Tap The Ballot Bulletin Number of the Day Bold Justice Checks and Balances Union Station Fact Check

## External links[edit]

* Search Google News for this topic

Officeholder

Maine House of Representatives District 93

* Website

Personal

* Facebook
* LinkedIn

|

## Footnotes[edit]

1. ↑ Information submitted to Ballotpedia through the Candidate Connection survey on September 25, 2020
2. ↑ Maine House Democrats, "Representative Valli D. Geiger," accessed January 15, 2021

Political offices

Preceded by
Anne Beebe-Center (D)  |  Maine House of Representatives District 93
2020-Present | Succeeded by

[show]

Current members of the Maine House of Representatives

Leadership

Speaker of the House:Ryan Fecteau

Representatives

District 1

Kristi Mathieson (D)

District 2

Michele Meyer (D)

District 3

Lydia Blume (D)

District 4

Patricia Hymanson (D)

District 5

Beth O'Connor (R)

District 6

Tiffany Roberts (D)

District 7

Timothy Roche (R)

District 8

Christopher Babbidge (D)

District 9

Traci Gere (D)

District 10

Wayne Parry (R)

District 11

Ryan Fecteau (D)

District 12

Erin Sheehan (D)

District 13

Lori Gramlich (D)

District 14

Lynn Copeland (D)

District 15

Margaret O'Neil (D)

District 16

Nathan Carlow (R)

District 17

Dwayne Prescott (R)

District 18

Vacant

District 19

Matthew Harrington (R)

District 20

Vacant

District 21

Heidi Sampson (R)

District 22

Mark Blier (R)

District 23

Lester Ordway (R)

District 24

Mark Bryant (D)

District 25

Patrick Corey (R)

District 26

Maureen Terry (D)

District 27

James Boyle (D)

District 28

Christopher Caiazzo (D)

District 29

Sophia Warren (D)

District 30

Rebecca Millett (D)

District 31

Lois Reckitt (D)

District 32

Christopher Kessler (D)

District 33

Victoria Morales (D)

District 34

Morgan Rielly (D)

District 35

Suzanne Salisbury (D)

District 36

Michael Brennan (D)

District 37

Grayson Lookner (D)

District 38

Barbara Wood (D)

District 39

Michael Sylvester (D)

District 40

Rachel Ross (D)

District 41

Samuel Zager (D)

District 42

Benjamin Collings (D)

District 43

W. Edward Crockett (D)

District 44

Teresa Pierce (D)

District 45

Stephen Moriarty (D)

District 46

Braden Sharpe (D)

District 47

Arthur Bell (D)

District 48

Melanie Sachs (D)

District 49

Poppy Arford (D)

District 50

Ralph Tucker (D)

District 51

Joyce McCreight (D)

District 52

Sean Paulhus (D)

District 53

Allison Hepler (D)

District 54

Denise Tepler (D)

District 55

Seth Berry (D)

District 56

Richard Mason (R)

District 57

Thomas Martin (R)

District 58

Jonathan Connor (R)

District 59

Margaret Craven (D)

District 60

Kristen Cloutier (D)

District 61

Heidi Brooks (D)

District 62

Gina Melaragno (D)

District 63

Bruce Bickford (R)

District 64

Laurel Libby (R)

District 65

Amy Arata (R)

District 66

Jessica Fay (D)

District 67

Susan Austin (R)

District 68

Richard Cebra (R)

District 69

Walter Riseman (I)

District 70

Nathan Wadsworth (R)

District 71

Sawin Millett (R)

District 72

Kathleen Dillingham (R)

District 73

John Andrews (R)

District 74

Sheila Lyman (R)

District 75

Joshua Morris (R)

District 76

Daniel Newman (R)

District 77

Michael Perkins (R)

District 78

Cathy Nadeau (R)

District 79

Timothy Theriault (R)

District 80

Richard Bradstreet (R)

District 81

Tavis Hasenfus (D)

District 82

Randall Greenwood (R)

District 83

Thomas Harnett (D)

District 84

Charlotte Warren (D)

District 85

Vacant

District 86

Raegan LaRochelle (D)

District 87

Jeffery Hanley (R)

District 88

Michael Lemelin (R)

District 89

Holly Stover (D)

District 90

Lydia Crafts (D)

District 91

Jeff Evangelos (I)

District 92

Ann Matlack (D)

District 93

Valli Geiger (D)

District 94

Victoria Doudera (D)

District 95

William Pluecker (I)

District 96

Stanley Zeigler (D)

District 97

Janice Dodge (D)

District 98

Scott Cuddy (D)

District 99

MaryAnne Kinney (R)

District 100

Danny Costain (R)

District 101

David Haggan (R)

District 102

Abigail Griffin (R)

District 103

James Thorne (R)

District 104

Steven Foster (R)

District 105

Joel Stetkis (R)

District 106

Amanda Collamore (R)

District 107

Jennifer Poirier (R)

District 108

Shelley Rudnicki (R)

District 109

Bruce White (D)

District 110

Colleen Madigan (D)

District 111

John Ducharme (R)

District 112

Thomas Skolfield (R)

District 113

H. Landry (D)

District 114

Randall Hall (R)

District 115

Josanne Dolloff (R)

District 116

Richard Pickett (R)

District 117

Frances Head (R)

District 118

Chad Grignon (R)

District 119

Paul Stearns (R)

District 120

Richard Evans (D)

District 121

Gary Drinkwater (R)

District 122

Michelle Dunphy (D)

District 123

Laurie Osher (D)

District 124

Joseph Perry (D)

District 125

Amy Roeder (D)

District 126

Laura Supica (D)

District 127

Barbara Cardone (D)

District 128

Kevin O'Connell (D)

District 129

Peter Lyford (R)

District 130

Kathy Downes (R)

District 131

Sherman Hutchins (R)

District 132

Nicole Grohoski (D)

District 133

Sarah Pebworth (D)

District 134

Genevieve McDonald (D)

District 135

Lynne Williams (D)

District 136

William Faulkingham (R)

District 137

Meldon Carmichael (R)

District 138

Robert Alley (D)

District 139

William Tuell (R)

District 140

Anne Perry (D)

District 141

Kathy Javner (R)

District 142

Jeffery Gifford (R)

District 143

Peggy Stanley (R)

District 144

Tracy Quint (R)

District 145

Vacant

District 146

Dustin White (R)

District 147

Joseph Underwood (R)

District 148

David McCrea (D)

District 149

Susan Bernard (R)

District 150

Roland Martin (D)

District 151

John Martin (D)

Democratic Party (80)

Republican Party (64)

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State of Maine
Augusta (capital)

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