Georgia House of Representatives

Lower house of the Georgia General Assembly

For the current session, see 157th Georgia General Assembly.

33°44′57″N 84°23′18″W﻿ / ﻿33.749070°N 84.388362°W﻿ / 33.749070; -84.388362

Georgia House of Representatives

Georgia General Assembly
Type
Type|

Lower House

Term limits

| None
History

New session started

| January 9, 2023
Leadership

Speaker

Jon G. Burns (R)
since January 9, 2023

Speaker pro tempore

Jan Jones (R)
since January 11, 2010

Majority Leader

Chuck Efstration (R)
since January 9, 2023

Minority Leader

James Beverly (D)
since January 11, 2021

Structure
Seats| 180

Political groups

| Majority

* Republican (102)

Minority

* Democratic (78)

Length of term

| 2 years
Authority| Article III, Georgia Constitution
Salary| $23,341.72/year + per diem[1]
Elections

Last election

| November 5, 2024

Next election

| November 3, 2026
Redistricting| Legislative control
Meeting place
House of Representatives Chamber
Georgia State Capitol
Atlanta, Georgia
Website
legis.ga.gov/house

The Georgia House of Representatives is the lower house of the Georgia General Assembly (the state legislature) of the U.S. state of Georgia. There are currently 180 elected members. Republicans have had a majority in the chamber since 2005. The current House Speaker is Jon G. Burns.

## History

[edit]

The Georgia House of Representatives was created in 1777 (247 years ago) (1777) during the American Revolution, making it older than the U.S. Congress. During its existence, its meeting place has moved multiple times, from Savannah to Augusta, to Louisville, to Milledgeville and finally to Atlanta in 1868.[2]

In 1867, the military governor of Georgia called for an assembly in Atlanta to discuss a constitutional convention. Atlanta officials moved to make the city Georgia's new state capital, donating the location of Atlanta's first city hall. The constitutional convention agreed and the people voted to ratify the decision on April 20, 1868. The Georgia General Assembly first presided in Atlanta on July 4, 1868.[2]

On October 26, 1884, construction began on a new state capitol and was first occupied on June 15, 1889.[2]

## Powers and privileges

[edit]

The state constitution gives the state legislature the power to make state laws, restrict land use to protect and preserve the environment and natural resources, form a state militia under the command of the Governor of Georgia, expend public money, condemn property, zone property, participate in tourism, and control and regulate outdoor advertising.[3]

The state legislature cannot grant incorporation to private persons but may establish laws governing the incorporation process. It is also prohibited from authorizing contracts or agreements that may have the effect of or the intent of lessening competition or encouraging a monopoly.

### Privileges

[edit]

Members of the Georgia House of Representatives maintain two privileges during their time in office. First, no member can be arrested during session or during committee meetings except in cases of treason, felony, or "breach of the peace". Second, members are not liable for anything they might say in session or committee meetings.

## Composition

[edit]

Map of partisan composition of the Georgia House of Representatives as of July 13, 2023:

Democratic representative

Republican representative

Vacant

Main article: Political party strength in Georgia (U.S. state)

According to the state constitution of 1983, this body is to comprise no fewer than 180 members elected for two-year terms. Current state law provides for 180 members. Elections are held the first Tuesday after the first Monday in November in even-numbered years.

It is the third-largest lower house of the 50 United States (behind New Hampshire (400) and Pennsylvania (203)).[4] Republicans currently have a majority, though Democrats have gained seats in recent elections.

As of 2011, attorneys account for about 16.1% of the membership of the Georgia House of Representatives, a relatively low figure.[5]

Affiliation  | Party

(Shading indicates majority caucus)

| Total  |

|
|
|

|  |
Republican | Democratic | Vacant
End of 155th General Assembly  | 105  | 74  | 179  | 1[a]
End of 156th General Assembly  | 103  | 76  | 179  | 1
Beginning of 157th General Assembly  | 101  | 79  | 180  | 0
July 11, 2023[7] | 102  | 78  | 180  | 0
Latest voting share  | 57%  | 43%  |

## Officers

[edit]

The House of Representatives elects its own Speaker as well as a Speaker Pro Tempore. Speaker Jon G. Burns was elected on January 9, 2023. Speaker Pro Tempore Jan Jones, who served as Speaker following the death of Speaker David Ralston, was reelected to her previous position on that day as well. The Speaker Pro Tempore becomes Speaker in case of the death, resignation, or permanent disability of the Speaker. The Speaker Pro Tempore serves until a new Speaker is elected. In addition there is a Clerk of the House, who is charged with overseeing the flow of legislation through the body. The current clerk is William L. Reilly.[8]

Office  | Representative  | Party

|
|

Speaker of the House | Jon Burns | Republican
Speaker pro tempore | Jan Jones | Republican
Majority Leader  | Chuck Efstration | Republican
Majority Whip  | James Burchett | Republican
Majority Caucus Chairman  | Bruce Williamson | Republican
Majority Caucus Vice-Chairman  | Houston Gaines | Republican
Majority Caucus Secretary/Treasurer  | Ginny Ehrhart | Republican
Majority Caucus Chief Deputy Whip  | Rob Leverett | Republican
Minority Leader  | James Beverly | Democratic
Minority Whip  | Sam Park | Democratic
Minority Caucus Chairman  | Billy Mitchell | Democratic
Minority Caucus Vice-Chairwoman  | Karen Bennett | Democratic
Minority Caucus Secretary  | Park Cannon | Democratic
Minority Caucus Treasurer  | Solomon Adesanya | Democratic
Minority Caucus Chief Deputy Whip  | Sandra Scott | Democratic

Source:[9]

## Membership

[edit]

### List of current representatives

[edit]

As of March 2024[update], the membership of the House is as follows:[10]

District | Representative | Party | Since | Residence | Counties represented

|
|
|
|
|

1  | Mike Cameron | Republican  | 2021  | Rossville | Dade, Walker
2  | Steve Tarvin | Republican  | 2014  | Chickamauga | Catoosa, Walker, Whitfield
3  | Mitchell Horner | Republican  | 2023  | Ringgold | Catoosa
4  | Kasey Carpenter | Republican  | 2017  | Dalton | Whitfield
5  | Matt Barton | Republican  | 2019  | Calhoun | Floyd, Gordon
6  | Jason Ridley | Republican  | 2017  | Chatsworth | Murray
7  | Johnny Chastain | Republican  | 2023  | Blue Ridge | Dawson, Fannin, Gilmer
8  | Stan Gunter | Republican  | 2021  | Blairsville | Towns, Union, White
9  | Will Wade | Republican  | 2013  | Dawsonville | Dawson, Lumpkin, White
10  | Victor Anderson | Republican  | 2021  | Cornelia | Habersham, Rabun
11  | Rick Jasperse | Republican  | 2010  | Jasper | Cherokee, Forsyth, Pickens
12  | Eddie Lumsden | Republican  | 2013  | Rome | Chattooga, Floyd
13  | Katie Dempsey | Republican  | 2007  | Rome | Floyd
14  | Mitchell Scoggins | Republican  | 2019  | Rydal | Bartow, Cherokee
15  | Matthew Gambill | Republican  | 2019  | Cartersville | Bartow
16  | Trey Kelley | Republican  | 2013  | Cedartown | Paulding, Polk
17  | Martin Momtahan | Republican  | 2019  | Dallas | Paulding
18  | Tyler Smith | Republican  | 2021  | Bremen | Carroll, Haralson
19  | Joseph Gullett | Republican  | 2019  | Dallas | Paulding
20  | Charlice Byrd | Republican  | 2013  | Woodstock | Cherokee
21  | Brad Thomas | Republican  | 2013  | Woodstock | Cherokee
22  | Jordan Ridley | Republican  | 2023  | Woodstock | Cherokee, Cobb
23  | Mandi Ballinger | Republican  | 2013  | Canton | Cherokee
24  | Carter Barrett | Republican  | 2023  | Cumming | Forsyth
25  | Todd Jones | Republican  | 2017  | Cumming | Forsyth, Fulton
26  | Lauren McDonald | Republican  | 2021  | Cumming | Forsyth
27  | Lee Hawkins | Republican  | 2013  | Gainesville | Hall, Lumpkin
28  | Brent Cox | Republican  | 2023  | Dawsonville | Forsyth, Hall
29  | Matt Dubnik | Republican  | 2017  | Gainesville | Hall
30  | Derrick McCollum | Republican  | 2023  | Chestnut Mountain | Gwinnett, Hall
31  | Emory Dunahoo | Republican  | 2011  | Gillsville | Hall, Jackson
32  | Chris Erwin | Republican  | 2023  | Homer | Banks, Habersham
33  | Alan Powell | Republican  | 1991  | Hartwell | Franklin, Hart, Madison
34  | Devan Seabaugh | Republican  | 2021  | Marietta | Cobb
35  | Lisa Campbell | Democratic  | 2023  | Kennesaw | Cobb
36  | Ginny Ehrhart | Republican  | 2019  | Powder Springs | Cobb
37  | Mary Frances Williams | Democratic  | 2019  | Marietta | Cobb
38  | David Wilkerson | Democratic  | 2011  | Powder Springs | Cobb
39  | Terry Cummings | Democratic  | 2023  | Mableton | Cobb
40  | Doug Stoner | Democratic  | 2023  | Smyrna | Cobb
41  | Michael Smith | Democratic  | 2013  | Marietta | Cobb
42  | Teri Anulewicz | Democratic  | 2017  | Smyrna | Cobb
43  | Solomon Adesanya | Democratic  | 2023  | Marietta | Cobb
44  | Don Parsons | Republican  | 1995  | Marietta | Cherokee, Cobb
45  | Sharon Cooper | Republican  | 1997  | Marietta | Cobb
46  | John Carson | Republican  | 2011  | Roswell | Cherokee, Cobb
47  | Jan Jones | Republican  | 2003  | Alpharetta | Cherokee, Fulton
48  | Scott Hilton | Republican  | 2023  | Peachtree Corners | Fulton, Gwinnett
49  | Chuck Martin | Republican  | 2003  | Alpharetta | Fulton
50  | Michelle Au | Democratic  | 2023  | Johns Creek | Fulton
51  | Esther Panitch | Democratic  | 2023  | Sandy Springs | Fulton
52  | Shea Roberts | Democratic  | 2021  | Sandy Springs | DeKalb, Fulton
53  | Deborah Silcox | Republican  | 2023  | Sandy Springs | Fulton
54  | Betsy Holland | Democratic  | 2019  | Atlanta | Fulton
55  | Inga Willis | Democratic  | 2023  | Atlanta | Fulton
56  | Mesha Mainor | Republican  | 2021  | Atlanta | Fulton
57  | Stacey Evans | Democratic  | 2021  | Atlanta | Fulton
58  | Park Cannon | Democratic  | 2016  | Atlanta | Fulton
59  | Phil Olaleye | Democratic  | 2023  | Atlanta | Fulton
60  | Sheila Jones | Democratic  | 2005  | Atlanta | Fulton
61  | Roger Bruce | Democratic  | 2003  | Atlanta | Douglas, Fulton
62  | Tanya F. Miller | Democratic  | 2023  | Atlanta | Fulton
63  | Kim Schofield | Democratic  | 2017  | Atlanta | Fulton
64  | Kimberly New | Republican  | 2023  | Villa Rica | Douglas, Paulding
65  | Mandisha Thomas | Democratic  | 2021  | Atlanta | Coweta, Douglas, Fulton
66  | Kimberly Alexander | Democratic  | 2013  | Douglasville | Douglas
67  | Lydia Glaize | Democratic  | 2023  | Fairburn | Coweta, Fulton
68  | Derrick Jackson | Democratic  | 2023  | Tyrone | Fayette, Fulton
69  | Debra Bazemore | Democratic  | 2017  | South Fulton | Fayette, Fulton
70  | Lynn Smith | Republican  | 1997  | Newnan | Carroll, Coweta
71  | J. Collins | Republican  | 2017  | Villa Rica | Carroll
72  | David Huddleston | Republican  | 2023  | Roopville | Carroll, Heard, Troup
73  | Josh Bonner | Republican  | 2017  | Fayetteville | Coweta, Fayette
74  | Karen Mathiak | Republican  | 2023  | Griffin | Fayette, Henry, Spalding
75  | Eric Bell II | Democratic  | 2023  | Jonesboro | Clayton
76  | Sandra Scott | Democratic  | 2011  | Rex | Clayton
77  | Rhonda Burnough | Democratic  | 2017  | Riverdale | Clayton
78  | Demetrius Douglas | Democratic  | 2013  | Jonesboro | Clayton, Henry
79  | Yasmin Neal | Democratic  | 2011  | Morrow | Clayton
80  | Long Tran | Democratic  | 2023  | Dunwoody | DeKalb
81  | Scott Holcomb | Democratic  | 2011  | Atlanta | DeKalb
82  | Mary Margaret Oliver | Democratic  | 2003  | Atlanta | DeKalb
83  | Karen Lupton | Democratic  | 2023  | Chamblee | DeKalb
84  | Omari Crawford | Democratic  | 2023  | Decatur | DeKalb
85  | Karla Drenner | Democratic  | 2001  | Avondale Estates | DeKalb
86  | Imani Barnes | Democratic  | 2023  | Tucker | DeKalb
87  | Viola Davis | Democratic  | 2019  | Stone Mountain | DeKalb
88  | Billy Mitchell | Democratic  | 2003  | Lithonia | DeKalb, Gwinnett
89  | Becky Evans | Democratic  | 2023  | Atlanta | DeKalb
90  | Saira Draper | Democratic  | 2023  | Atlanta | DeKalb
91  | Angela Moore | Democratic  | 2021  | Lithonia | DeKalb, Henry, Rockdale
92  | Rhonda Taylor | Democratic  | 2021  | Conyers | DeKalb, Rockdale
93  | Doreen Carter | Democratic  | 2015  | Lithonia | DeKalb, Newton, Rockdale
94  | Karen Bennett | Democratic  | 2013  | Stone Mountain | DeKalb, Gwinnett
95  | Dar'shun Kendrick | Democratic  | 2023  | Lithonia | DeKalb, Gwinnett, Rockdale
96  | Pedro Marin | Democratic  | 2003  | Duluth | Gwinnett
97  | Ruwa Romman | Democratic  | 2023  | Duluth | Gwinnett
98  | Marvin Lim | Democratic  | 2021  | Norcross | Gwinnett
99  | Matt Reeves | Republican  | 2023  | Duluth | Gwinnett
100  | David Clark | Republican  | 2015  | Sugar Hill | Forsyth, Gwinnett, Hall
101  | Gregg Kennard | Democratic  | 2017  | Lawrenceville | Gwinnett
102  | Gabe Okoye | Democratic  | 2017  | Lawrenceville | Gwinnett
103  | Soo Hong | Republican  | 2023  | Lawrenceville | Gwinnett, Hall
104  | Chuck Efstration | Republican  | 2013  | Auburn | Barrow, Gwinnett
105  | Farooq Mughal | Democratic  | 2023  | Dacula | Gwinnett
106  | Shelly Hutchinson | Democratic  | 2019  | Snellville | Gwinnett
107  | Sam Park | Democratic  | 2023  | Lawrenceville | Gwinnett
108  | Jasmine Clark | Democratic  | 2019  | Lilburn | Gwinnett
109  | Dewey McClain | Democratic  | 2023  | Lawrenceville | Gwinnett
110  | Segun Adeyina | Democratic  | 2023  | Grayson | Gwinnett
111  | Reynaldo Martinez | Republican  | 2023  | Loganville | Gwinnett, Walton
112  | Bruce Williamson | Republican  | 2023  | Monroe | Walton
113  | Sharon Henderson | Democratic  | 2021  | Covington | Newton
114  | Tim Fleming | Republican  | 2023  | Covington | Jasper, Morgan, Newton
115  | Regina Lewis-Ward | Democratic  | 2023  | McDonough | Henry
116  | El-Mahdi Holly | Democratic  | 2023  | Stockbridge | Clayton, Henry
117  | Lauren Daniel | Republican  | 2023  | Locust Grove | Henry, Spalding
118  | Clint Crowe | Republican  | 2023  | Jackson | Butts, Henry, Jasper, Putnam
119  | Holt Persinger | Republican  | 2023  | Winder | Barrow, Jackson
120  | Houston Gaines | Republican  | 2019  | Athens | Barrow, Clarke, Jackson, Oconee
121  | Marcus Wiedower | Republican  | 2019  | Watkinsville | Clarke, Oconee
122  | Spencer Frye | Democratic  | 2023  | Athens | Clarke
123  | Rob Leverett | Republican  | 2023  | Elberton | Columbia, Elbert, Lincoln, Madison, Wilkes
124  | Trey Rhodes | Republican  | 2015  | Greensboro | Clarke, Greene, Oglethorpe, Putnam, Taliaferro
125  | Gary Richardson | Republican  | 2024  | Evans | Columbia, McDuffie
126  | Gloria Frazier | Democratic  | 2007  | Hephzibah | Burke, Jenkins, Richmond
127  | Mark Newton | Republican  | 2023  | Augusta | Columbia, Richmond
128  | Mack Jackson | Democratic  | 2009  | Sandersville | Baldwin, Glascock, Hancock, McDuffie, Warren, Washington
129  | Karlton Howard |

Democratic

| 2023  | Augusta | Richmond
130  | Lynn Gladney | Democratic  | 2023  | Augusta | Richmond
131  | Jodi Lott | Republican  | 2023  | Evans | Columbia
132  | Brian Prince | Democratic  | 2023  | Augusta | Jefferson, Richmond
133  | Kenneth Vance | Republican  | 2023  | Milledgeville | Baldwin, Jones
134  | David Knight | Republican  | 2005  | Griffin | Lamar, Monroe, Spalding
135  | Beth Camp | Republican  | 2021  | Concord | Lamar, Pike, Upson
136  | David Jenkins | Republican  | 2021  | Grantville | Coweta, Meriwether, Troup
137  | Debbie Buckner | Democratic  | 2003  | Junction City | Meriwether, Muscogee, Talbot, Troup
138  | Vance Smith | Republican  | 2019  | Hamilton | Harris, Muscogee, Troup
139  | Carmen Rice | Republican  | 2024  | Columbus | Harris, Muscogee
140  | Tremaine Teddy Reese | Democratic  | 2023  | Columbus | Muscogee
141  | Carolyn Hugley | Democratic  | 1993  | Columbus | Muscogee
142  | Miriam Paris | Democratic  | 2017  | Macon | Bibb
143  | James Beverly | Democratic  | 2011  | Macon | Bibb
144  | Dale Washburn | Republican  | 2019  | Macon | Bibb, Jones, Monroe
145  | Robert Dickey | Republican  | 2011  | Musella | Baldwin, Putnam
146  | Shaw Blackmon | Republican  | 2015  | Kathleen | Houston
147  | Bethany Ballard | Republican  | 2023  | Warner Robins | Houston
148  | Noel Williams Jr. | Republican  | 2019  | Cordele | Ben Hill, Crisp, Houston, Pulaski, Wilcox
149  | Danny Mathis | Republican  | 2011  | Cochran | Bleckley, Dodge, Telfair, Twiggs, Wilkinson
150  | Patty Marie Stinson | Democratic  | 2013  | Butler | Dooly, Macon, Peach, Sumter, Taylor
151  | Mike Cheokas | Republican  | 2023  | Americus | Chattahoochee, Dougherty, Marion, Schley, Stewart, Sumter, Terrell, Webster
152  | Bill Yearta | Republican  | 2019  | Sylvester | Dougherty, Lee, Worth
153  | David Sampson | Democratic  | 2023  | Albany | Dougherty
154  | Gerald Greene | Republican  | 1983  | Cuthbert | Baker, Calhoun, Clay, Dougherty, Early, Miller, Quitman, Randolph, Seminole
155  | Matt Hatchett | Republican  | 2023  | Dublin | Johnson, Laurens
156  | Leesa Hagan | Republican  | 2021  | Lyons | Ben Hill, Montgomery, Tattnall, Telfair, Toombs, Wheeler
157  | Bill Werkheiser | Republican  | 2015  | Glennville | Appling, Evans, Jeff Davis, Tattnall
158  | Butch Parrish | Republican  | 1985  | Swainsboro | Bulloch, Candler, Emanuel, Treutlen
159  | Jon G. Burns | Republican  | 2005  | Newington | Bulloch, Effingham, Screven
160  | Lehman Franklin | Republican  | 2023  | Statesboro | Bryan, Bulloch
161  | Bill Hitchens | Republican  | 2013  | Rincon | Chatham, Effingham
162  | Carl Gilliard | Democratic  | 2016  | Garden City | Chatham
163  | Anne Allen Westbrook | Democratic  | 2023  | Savannah | Chatham
164  | Ron Stephens | Republican  | 1997  | Richmond Hill | Bryan, Chatham
165  | Edna Jackson | Democratic  | 2021  | Savannah | Chatham
166  | Jesse Petrea | Republican  | 2015  | Savannah | Bryan, Chatham
167  | Buddy DeLoach | Republican  | 2021  | Townsend | Glynn, Liberty, Long, McIntosh, Wayne
168  | Al Williams | Democratic  | 2003  | Midway | Liberty
169  | Clay Pirkle | Republican  | 2023  | Ashburn | Coffee, Irwin, Tift, Turner
170  | Penny Houston | Republican  | 1997  | Nashville | Berrien, Cook, Tift
171  | Joe Campbell | Republican  | 2020  | Camilla | Decatur, Grady, Mitchell
172  | Charles Cannon | Republican  | 2023  | Moultrie | Colquitt, Thomas
173  | Darlene Taylor | Republican  | 2011  | Thomasville | Grady, Thomas
174  | John Corbett | Republican  | 2015  | Lake Park | Brantley, Charlton, Clinch, Echols, Lowndes, Ware
175  | John LaHood | Republican  | 2018  | Valdosta | Brooks, Lowndes
176  | James Burchett | Republican  | 2019  | Millwood | Atkinson, Coffee, Lanier, Lowndes, Ware
177  | Dexter Sharper | Democratic  | 2013  | Valdosta | Lowndes
178  | Steven Meeks | Republican  | 2019  | Screven | Appling, Bacon, Pierce, Wayne
179  | Rick Townsend | Republican  | 2023  | St. Simons | Glynn
180  | Steven Sainz | Republican  | 2019  | Woodbine | Camden, Glynn

### Longest serving representatives

[edit]

The following is a list of the 10 individuals who served the longest amount of time in the Georgia House of Representatives.

Tenure | Name | Term | Party | Hometown

|
|
|
|

1  | 47 years, 361 days | Calvin Smyre | January 13, 1975 – January 9, 2023 | Democratic | Columbus
2  | 42 years, 4 days | Tom Murphy | January 9, 1961 – January 13, 2003 | Democratic | Bremen
3  | 41 years, 362 days | Bill Lee | January 14, 1957 – January 11, 1999 | Democratic | Forest Park
4  | 41 years, 343 days | Gerald Greene | Since January 10, 1983 | Republican | Cuthbert
5  | 39 years, 364 days | James Roy McCracken | January 14, 1935 – January 13, 1975 | Democratic | Avera
6  | 39 years, 339 days | Butch Parrish | Since January 14, 1985 | Republican | Swainsboro
7  | 38 years, 103 days | Harry D. Dixon | September 27, 1962 – January 8, 2001 | Democratic | Waycross
8  | 38 years, 1 day | Tom Buck | January 9, 1967 – January 10, 2005 | Democratic | Columbus
9  | 37 years, 360 days | Henry L. Reaves | January 14, 1963 – January 8, 2001 | Democratic | Quitman
10  | 37 years, 118 days | Bob Hanner | September 18, 1975 – January 14, 2013 | Republican | Parrott

## Committees list

[edit]

Source:[11]

* Agriculture and Consumer Affairs
* Appropriations
* Banks and Banking
* Budget & Fiscal Affairs Oversight
* Code Revision
* Defense and Veterans Affairs
* Economic Development and Tourism
* Education
* Ethics
* Energy, Utilities & Telecommunications
* Game, Fish & Parks
* Governmental Affairs
* Health
* Higher Education
* Human Relations & Aging
* Industry and Labor
* Information and Audits
* Insurance
* Intergovernmental Coordination
* Interstate Cooperation
* Judiciary
* Judiciary Non-Civil
* Juvenile Justice
* MARTOC (Metropolitan Atlanta Rapid Transit Overview Committee)
* Motor Vehicles
* Natural Resources and Environment
* Public Health
* Public Safety and Homeland Security
* Reapportionment and Redistricting
* Regulated Industries
* Retirement
* Rules
* Small Business Development
* Special Committee on Healthcare
* Special Rules
* State Planning and Community Affairs
* State Properties
* Technology and Infrastructure Innovation
* Transportation
* Urban Affairs
* Ways and Means

## See also

[edit]

* v
* t
* e

Terms of the Georgia General Assembly, U.S.

* 1st
* 2nd
* 3rd
* 4th
* 5th
* 6th
* 7th
* 8th
* 9th
* 10th
* 11th
* 12th
* 13th
* 14th
* 15th
* 16th
* 17th
* 18th
* 19th
* 20th
* 21st
* 22nd
* 23rd
* 24th
* 25th
* 26th
* 27th
* 28th
* 29th
* 30th
* 31st
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* 39th
* 40th
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* 43rd
* 44th
* 45th
* 46th
* 47th
* 48th
* 49th
* 50th
* 51st
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* 53rd
* 54th
* 55th
* 56th
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* 60th
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* 63rd
* 64th
* 65th
* 66th
* 67th
* 68th
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* 70th
* 71st
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* 75th
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* 77th
* 78th
* 79th
* 80th
* 81st
* 82nd
* 83rd
* 84th
* 85th
* 86th
* 87th
* 88th
* 89th
* 90th
* 91st
* 92nd
* 93rd
* 94th
* 95th
* 96th
* 97th
* 98th
* 99th
* 100th
* 101st
* 102nd
* 103rd
* 104th
* 105th
* 106th
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* 108th
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* 110th
* 111th
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* 113th
* 114th
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* 120th
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* 130th
* 131st
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* 133rd
* 134th
* 135th
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* 149th
* 150th
* 151st
* 152nd
* 153rd
* 154th
* 155th
* 156th
* 157th
* 158th

* Georgia State Senate
* List of Georgia state legislatures

## Explanatory notes

[edit]

1. ^ Rep. Pam Stephenson resigned on September 10, 2020 and remained on the ballot in the 2020 general election unopposed. The seat is still vacant at the beginning of the 156th General Assembly pending a special election.[6]

## References

[edit]

1. ^ "Comparison of state legislative salaries". Ballotpedia. Retrieved September 1, 2020.
2. ^ a b c The Capitalization of Georgia Archived April 12, 2006, at the Wayback Machine, Georgia State Government Archived March 6, 2013, at the Wayback Machine. (accessed June 2, 2013)
3. ^ Article III Section VI Archived December 9, 2007, at the Wayback Machine, Georgia Constitution (accessed June 2, 2013)
4. ^ brenda erickson (October 11, 2007). "Population and Size of Legislature". Ncsl.org. Archived from the original on June 14, 2018. Retrieved April 5, 2011.
5. ^ "Georgia House of Representatives". Retrieved June 6, 2011.
6. ^ Prabhu, Maya T. "Lithonia Democratic lawmaker resigns from Georgia House". The Atlanta Journal-Constitution. Retrieved January 20, 2021.
7. ^ Vigdor, Neil (July 12, 2023). "Democrat's Defection Gives Georgia G.O.P. First Black Woman in State House". The New York Times.
8. ^ "Staff Directory". Georgia House of Representatives. Retrieved October 16, 2013.
9. ^ "House Leadership". www.house.ga.gov. Retrieved January 9, 2023.
10. ^ "Representatives (2023–2024 Regular Session)". Georgia House of Representatives. Retrieved August 27, 2023.
11. ^ "Committees List". House.Ga.Gov. Retrieved November 26, 2020.

## External links

[edit]

* List of House of Representatives

* v
* t
* e

Members of the Georgia House of Representatives

157th General Assembly (2023–2025)

Speaker of the House
Jon G. Burns (R)
Majority Leader
Chuck Efstration (R)
Minority Leader
James Beverly (D)

1. ▌Mike Cameron (R)
2. ▌Steve Tarvin (R)
3. ▌Mitchell Horner (R)
4. ▌Kasey Carpenter (R)
5. ▌Matt Barton (R)
6. ▌Jason Ridley (R)
7. ▌Johnny Chastain (R)
8. ▌Stan Gunter (R)
9. ▌Will Wade (R)
10. ▌Victor Anderson (R)
11. ▌Rick Jasperse (R)
12. ▌Eddie Lumsden (R)
13. ▌Katie Dempsey (R)
14. ▌Mitchell Scoggins (R)
15. ▌Matthew Gambill (R)
16. ▌Trey Kelley (R)
17. ▌Martin Momtahan (R)
18. ▌Tyler Smith (R)
19. ▌Joseph Gullett (R)
20. ▌Charlice Byrd (R)
21. ▌Brad Thomas (R)
22. ▌Jordan Ridley (R)
23. ▌Mandi Ballinger (R)
24. ▌Carter Barrett (R)
25. ▌Todd Jones (R)
26. ▌Lauren McDonald (R)
27. ▌Lee Hawkins (R)
28. ▌Brent Cox (R)
29. ▌Matt Dubnik (R)
30. ▌Derrick McCollum (R)
31. ▌Emory Dunahoo (R)
32. ▌Chris Erwin (R)
33. ▌Alan Powell (R)
34. ▌Devan Seabaugh (R)
35. ▌Lisa Campbell (D)
36. ▌Ginny Ehrhart (R)
37. ▌Mary Frances Williams (D)
38. ▌David Wilkerson (D)
39. ▌Terry Cummings (D)
40. ▌Doug Stoner (D)
41. ▌Michael Smith (D)
42. ▌Teri Anulewicz (D)
43. ▌Solomon Adesanya (D)
44. ▌Don Parsons (R)
45. ▌Sharon Cooper (R)
46. ▌John Carson (R)
47. ▌Jan Jones (R)
48. ▌Scott Hilton (R)
49. ▌Chuck Martin (R)
50. ▌Michelle Au (D)
51. ▌Esther Panitch (D)
52. ▌Shea Roberts (D)
53. ▌Deborah Silcox (R)
54. ▌Betsy Holland (D)
55. ▌Inga Willis (D)
56. ▌Mesha Mainor (R)
57. ▌Stacey Evans (D)
58. ▌Park Cannon (D)
59. ▌Phil Olaleye (D)
60. ▌Sheila Jones (D)
61. ▌Roger Bruce (D)
62. ▌Tanya F. Miller (D)
63. ▌Kim Schofield (D)
64. ▌Kimberly New (R)
65. ▌Mandisha Thomas (D)
66. ▌Kimberly Alexander (D)
67. ▌Lydia Glaize (D)
68. ▌Derrick Jackson (D)
69. ▌Debra Bazemore (D)
70. ▌Lynn Smith (R)
71. ▌J. Collins (R)
72. ▌David Huddleston (R)
73. ▌Josh Bonner (R)
74. ▌Karen Mathiak (R)
75. ▌Eric Bell II (D)
76. ▌Sandra Scott (D)
77. ▌Rhonda Burnough (D)
78. ▌Demetrius Douglas (D)
79. ▌Yasmin Neal (D)
80. ▌Long Tran (D)
81. ▌Scott Holcomb (D)
82. ▌Mary Margaret Oliver (D)
83. ▌Karen Lupton (D)
84. ▌Omari Crawford (D)
85. ▌Karla Drenner (D)
86. ▌Imani Barnes (D)
87. ▌Viola Davis (D)
88. ▌Billy Mitchell (D)
89. ▌Becky Evans (D)
90. ▌Saira Draper (D)
91. ▌Angela Moore (D)
92. ▌Rhonda Taylor (D)
93. ▌Doreen Carter (D)
94. ▌Karen Bennett (D)
95. ▌Dar'shun Kendrick (D)
96. ▌Pedro Marin (D)
97. ▌Ruwa Romman (D)
98. ▌Marvin Lim (D)
99. ▌Matt Reeves (R)
100. ▌David Clark (R)
101. ▌Gregg Kennard (D)
102. ▌Gabe Okoye (D)
103. ▌Soo Hong (R)
104. ▌Chuck Efstration (R)
105. ▌Farooq Mughal (D)
106. ▌Shelly Hutchinson (D)
107. ▌Sam Park (D)
108. ▌Jasmine Clark (D)
109. ▌Dewey McClain (D)
110. ▌Segun Adeyina (D)
111. ▌Reynaldo Martinez (R)
112. ▌Bruce Williamson (R)
113. ▌Sharon Henderson (D)
114. ▌Tim Fleming (R)
115. ▌Regina Lewis-Ward (D)
116. ▌El-Mahdi Holly (D)
117. ▌Lauren Daniel (R)
118. ▌Clint Crowe (R)
119. ▌Holt Persinger (R)
120. ▌Houston Gaines (R)
121. ▌Marcus Wiedower (R)
122. ▌Spencer Frye (D)
123. ▌Rob Leverett (R)
124. ▌Trey Rhodes (R)
125. ▌Gary Richardson (R)
126. ▌Gloria Frazier (D)
127. ▌Mark Newton (R)
128. ▌Mack Jackson (D)
129. ▌Karlton Howard (D)
130. ▌Lynn Gladney (D)
131. ▌Jodi Lott (R)
132. ▌Brian Prince (D)
133. ▌Kenneth Vance (R)
134. ▌David Knight (R)
135. ▌Beth Camp (R)
136. ▌David Jenkins (R)
137. ▌Debbie Buckner (D)
138. ▌Vance Smith (R)
139. ▌Carmen Rice (R)
140. ▌Teddy Reese (D)
141. ▌Carolyn Hugley (D)
142. ▌Miriam Paris (D)
143. ▌James Beverly (D)
144. ▌Dale Washburn (R)
145. ▌Robert Dickey (R)
146. ▌Shaw Blackmon (R)
147. ▌Bethany Ballard (R)
148. ▌Noel Williams Jr. (R)
149. ▌Danny Mathis (R)
150. ▌Patty Bentley (D)
151. ▌Mike Cheokas (R)
152. ▌Bill Yearta (R)
153. ▌David Sampson (D)
154. ▌Gerald Greene (R)
155. ▌Matt Hatchett (R)
156. ▌Leesa Hagan (R)
157. ▌Bill Werkheiser (R)
158. ▌Butch Parrish (R)
159. ▌Jon G. Burns (R)
160. ▌Lehman Franklin (R)
161. ▌Bill Hitchens (R)
162. ▌Carl Gilliard (D)
163. ▌Anne Allen Westbrook (D)
164. ▌Ron Stephens (R)
165. ▌Edna Jackson (D)
166. ▌Jesse Petrea (R)
167. ▌Buddy DeLoach (R)
168. ▌Al Williams (D)
169. ▌Clay Pirkle (R)
170. ▌Penny Houston (R)
171. ▌Joe Campbell (R)
172. ▌Charles Cannon (R)
173. ▌Darlene Taylor (R)
174. ▌John Corbett (R)
175. ▌John LaHood (R)
176. ▌James Burchett (R)
177. ▌Dexter Sharper (D)
178. ▌Steven Meeks (R)
179. ▌Rick Townsend (R)
180. ▌Steven Sainz (R)

* ▌Republican (102)
* ▌Democratic (78)
* as of 15 May 2024[update]

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