Illinois House of Representatives

Lower house of the Illinois General Assembly

Illinois House of Representatives

Illinois General Assembly
Type
Type|

Lower house

Term limits

| None
History

New session started

| January 11, 2023
Leadership

Speaker

Chris Welch (D)
since January 13, 2021

Speaker pro tempore

Kam Buckner (D)
since January 10, 2025

Majority Leader

Robyn Gabel (D)
since January 12, 2023

Minority Leader

Tony McCombie (R)
since January 11, 2023

Structure
Seats| 118

Political groups

| Majority

* Democratic (78)

Minority

* Republican (40)

Length of term

| 2 years
Authority| Article IV, Illinois Constitution
Salary| $67,836/year + per diem
Elections

Last election

| November 5, 2024

Next election

| November 3, 2026
Redistricting| Legislative Control
Meeting place
House of Representatives Chamber
Illinois State Capitol
Springfield, Illinois
Website
ilga.gov/house
Rules
Rules of the House of Representatives
of the 103rd General Assembly

The Illinois House of Representatives is the lower house of the Illinois General Assembly. The body was created by the first Illinois Constitution adopted in 1818. The House under the constitution as amended in 1980 consists of 118 representatives elected from individual legislative districts for two-year terms with no limits; redistricted every 10 years, based on the 2010 U.S. census each representative represents approximately 108,734 people.[1]

The house has the power to pass bills and impeach Illinois officeholders. Lawmakers must be at least 21 years of age and a resident of the district in which they serve for at least two years.

## History

[edit]

The Illinois General Assembly was created by the first Illinois Constitution adopted in 1818. The candidates for office split into political parties in the 1830s, initially as the Democratic and Whig parties, until the Whig candidates reorganized as Republicans in the 1850s.

Abraham Lincoln began his political career in the Illinois House of Representatives as a member of the Whig party in 1834.[2] He served there until 1842. Although Republicans held the majority of seats in the Illinois House after 1860, in the next election it returned to the Democrats.[3] The Democratic Party-led legislature worked to frame a new state constitution that was ultimately rejected by voters[3] After the 1862 election, the Democratic-led Illinois House of Representatives passed resolutions denouncing the federal government's conduct of the war and urging an immediate armistice and peace convention, leading the Republican governor to suspend the legislature for the first time in the state's history.[3] In 1864, Republicans swept the state legislature and at the time of Lincoln's assassination at Ford's Theater, Illinois stood as a solidly Republican state.[3]

State House of Representatives elected through Cumulative voting from 1870 to 1980. The use of that system was meant to secure a degree of representation for minority blacks and the non-dominant party through use of multi-member districts and special type of multiple voting.[4]

From 1870 to 1980, Illinois's lower house had several unique features:

* The House had 177 members. The state was divided into 59 legislative districts, each of which elected one senator and three representatives.
* Elections for the state house were conducted using cumulative voting; each individual voter was given three votes to cast for House seats, and they could distribute them to three candidates (one vote each), one candidate (receiving three votes—this was called a bullet vote) or two candidates (each receiving 1½ votes).
* Though not constitutionally mandated, the two parties had an informal agreement that they would only run two candidates per district. Thus, in most districts, only four candidates were running for three seats. This not only all but guaranteed that the district's minority party would win a seat (particularly outside Chicago), but usually assured that each party would have significant representation—a minimum of one-third of the seats (59 out of 177)—in the House. (The only historic exception to the minimum 59 seat rule was in 1875 and during WWI.)

### Cutback Amendment of 1980

[edit]

The Cutback Amendment was proposed to abolish Illinois's use of Cumulative Voting and multi-member districts.

Since its passage in 1980, representatives have been elected from 118 single-member districts formed by dividing the 59 Senate districts in half, a method known as nesting. Each senator is "associated" with two representatives.

Since the adoption of the Cutback Amendment, there have been proposals by some major political figures in Illinois to bring back multi-member districts. A task force led by former governor Jim Edgar and former federal judge Abner Mikva issued a report in 2001 calling for the revival of cumulative voting,[5] in part because it appears that such a system increases the representation of racial minorities in elected office.[6] The Chicago Tribune editorialized in 1995 that the multi-member districts elected with cumulative voting produced better legislators.[7] Others have argued that the now-abandoned system provided for greater stability in the lower house.[8]

The Democratic Party won a majority of House seats in 1982. Except for a brief two-year period of Republican control from 1995 to 1997, the Democrats have held the majority since then.

### Firsts

[edit]

The first two African-American legislators in Illinois were John W. E. Thomas, first elected in 1876, and George French Ecton, elected in 1886.[9] In 1922, Lottie Holman O'Neill became the first woman elected to the Illinois House of Representatives (she was elected in the first election in which women could vote or run for election).[10] In 1958, Floy Clements became the first African American woman to serve as state Representative.[11] In 1982, Joseph Berrios became the first Hispanic American state representative.[12] Theresa Mah became the first Asian American to serve in the Illinois House when she was sworn into office January 10, 2017.[13]

## Powers

[edit]

The Illinois House of Representatives meets at the Illinois State Capitol in Springfield, Illinois. It is required to convene on the second Wednesday of January each year. Along with the Illinois Senate and governor, it is vested with the power to make laws, come up with a state budget, act on federal constitutional amendments, and propose constitutional amendments to the state constitution.[14] The Illinois House of Representatives also holds the power to impeach executive and judicial officials.[14]

## Qualifications

[edit]

A person must be a U.S. citizen and two-year resident of an electoral district of at least 21 years of age to serve in the Illinois House of Representatives.[14] Members of the House cannot hold other public offices or receive appointments by the governor while in office.[14]

## Composition of the House

[edit]

Affiliation  | Party

(Shading indicates majority caucus)

| Total  |

|
|
|

|  |
Democratic | Republican | Vacant
End of previous legislature  | 67  | 51  | 118  | 0
2019–2021  | 74  | 44  | 118  | 0
January 13, 2021  | 73  | 45  | 118  | 0
February 18, 2021[15] | 72  | 117  | 1
February 21, 2021[16] | 73  | 118  | 0
February 24, 2021[17] | 72  | 117  | 1
End of previous legislature  | 73  | 118  | 0
Current  | 78  | 40  | 118  | 0
Latest voting share  | 66%  | 34%  |

## Leadership

[edit]

The current Speaker of the Illinois House of Representatives is Emanuel Chris Welch, a Democrat from Hillside, who represents the 7th district. The Democratic Party of Illinois currently holds a super-majority of seats in the House. Under the Constitution of Illinois, the office of minority leader is recognized for the purpose of making certain appointments. Tony McCombie, of Savanna, who represents the 89th district, currently holds that post. Both leaders appointed their leadership teams shortly after the start of the 103rd General Assembly.[18][19]

### Majority

[edit]

* Speaker of the House: Emanuel Chris Welch
* Majority Leader: Robyn Gabel
* Speaker pro tempore: Kam Buckner
* Deputy Majority Leaders:
* Mary E. Flowers (until May 31, 2023)[20]
* Elizabeth Hernandez
* Assistant Majority Leaders:
* Marcus C. Evans Jr.
* Jay Hoffman
* Natalie Manley
* Aaron Ortiz
* Kam Buckner
* Barbara Hernandez
* Kelly Burke
* Robert Rita
* Majority Conference Chairperson: Theresa Mah
* Majority Officer & Sergeant at Arms: Nick Smith

### Minority

[edit]

* Minority Leader: Tony McCombie
* Deputy Minority Leaders:
* Norine Hammond
* Ryan Spain
* Assistant Minority Leaders:
* John Cabello
* Charles Meier
* Mike Marron
* C. D. Davidsmeyer
* Jackie Haas
* Minority Conference Chairperson: Jeff Keicher
* Minority Floor Leader: Patrick Windhorst

|

## Officers

[edit]

* Clerk of the House: John W. Hollman
* Chief Doorkeeper: Lee A. Crawford
* Parliamentarian: James Hartmann
* Assistant Clerk of the House: Bradley S. Bolin

## Members

[edit]

[needs update] As of June 5, 2024[update], the 103rd General Assembly of the Illinois House of Representatives consists of the following members:[21][22][23][24]

District  | Representative  | Party  | Start  | Residence

|
|
|
|

1 | Aaron Ortiz | Democratic  | January 9, 2019  | Chicago
2 | Elizabeth Hernandez | Democratic  | January 10, 2007  | Cicero
3 | Eva-Dina Delgado Ɨ  | Democratic  | November 15, 2019  | Chicago
4 | Lilian Jiménez ƗƗ  | Democratic  | December 15, 2022  | Chicago
5 | Kimberly du Buclet Ɨ  | Democratic  | May 15, 2023[24] | Chicago
6 | Sonya Harper Ɨ  | Democratic  | October 20, 2015  | Chicago
7 | Emanuel Chris Welch | Democratic  | January 9, 2013  | Hillside
8 | La Shawn Ford | Democratic  | January 10, 2007  | Chicago
9 | Yolonda Morris Ɨ  | Democratic  | September 12, 2023[25] | Chicago
10 | Jawaharial Williams Ɨ  | Democratic  | May 1, 2019  | Chicago
11 | Ann Williams | Democratic  | January 12, 2011  | Chicago
12 | Margaret Croke ƗƗ  | Democratic  | January 2, 2021  | Chicago
13 | Hoan Huynh | Democratic  | January 11, 2023  | Chicago
14  | Kelly Cassidy Ɨ  | Democratic  | April 12, 2011  | Chicago
15  | Michael Kelly Ɨ  | Democratic  | November 23, 2021  | Chicago
16  | Kevin Olickal | Democratic  | January 11, 2023  | Skokie
17  | Jennifer Gong-Gershowitz ƗƗ  | Democratic  | December 21, 2018  | Glenview
18  | Robyn Gabel Ɨ  | Democratic  | April 19, 2010  | Evanston
19  | Lindsey LaPointe Ɨ  | Democratic  | July 24, 2019  | Chicago
20  | Bradley Stephens Ɨ  | Republican  | June 29, 2019  | Rosemont
21  | Abdelnasser Rashid | Democratic  | January 11, 2023  | Justice
22  | Angelica Guerrero-Cuellar Ɨ  | Democratic  | February 25, 2021  | Chicago
23  | Edgar González Jr. Ɨ  | Democratic  | January 10, 2020  | Chicago
24  | Theresa Mah | Democratic  | January 11, 2017  | Chicago
25  | Curtis Tarver | Democratic  | January 9, 2019  | Chicago
26  | Kam Buckner Ɨ  | Democratic  | January 18, 2019  | Chicago
27  | Justin Slaughter Ɨ  | Democratic  | January 5, 2017  | Chicago
28  | Robert Rita | Democratic  | January 8, 2003  | Blue Island
29  | Thaddeus Jones | Democratic  | January 12, 2011  | Calumet City
30  | Will Davis | Democratic  | January 8, 2003  | Homewood
31  | Mary E. Flowers | Democratic  | January 8, 1985  | Chicago
32  | Cyril Nichols Ɨ  | Democratic  | April 8, 2021  | Chicago
33  | Marcus C. Evans Jr. Ɨ  | Democratic  | April 13, 2012  | Chicago
34  | Nicholas Smith Ɨ  | Democratic  | February 4, 2018  | Chicago
35  | Mary Gill Ɨ  | Democratic  | March 28, 2023[23] | Chicago
36  | Rick Ryan | Democratic  | January 8, 2025  | Evergreen Park
37  | Patrick Sheehan Ɨ  | Republican  | April 13, 2024  | Lockport
38  | Debbie Meyers-Martin | Democratic  | January 9, 2019  | Olympia Fields
39  | Will Guzzardi | Democratic  | January 14, 2015  | Chicago
40  | Jaime Andrade Jr. Ɨ  | Democratic  | August 12, 2013  | Chicago
41  | Janet Yang Rohr | Democratic  | January 13, 2021  | Naperville
42  | Terra Costa Howard | Democratic  | January 9, 2019  | Glen Ellyn
43  | Anna Moeller Ɨ  | Democratic  | March 30, 2014  | Elgin
44  | Fred Crespo | Democratic  | January 10, 2007  | Hoffman Estates
45  | Jenn Ladisch Douglass | Democratic  | January 11, 2023  | Elmhurst
46  | Diane Blair-Sherlock ƗƗ  | Democratic  | December 7, 2022  | Villa Park
47  | Amy Grant | Republican  | January 9, 2019  | Wheaton
48  | Jennifer Sanalitro | Republican  | January 11, 2023  | Hanover Park
49  | Maura Hirschauer | Democratic  | January 13, 2021  | Batavia
50  | Barbara Hernandez Ɨ  | Democratic  | March 7, 2019  | Aurora
51  | Nabeela Syed | Democratic  | January 11, 2023  | Inverness
52  | Martin McLaughlin | Republican  | January 13, 2021  | Barrington Hills
53  | Nicolle Grasse Ɨ  | Democratic  | June 5, 2024[26] | Arlington Heights
54  | Mary Beth Canty | Democratic  | January 11, 2023  | Arlington Heights
55  | Marty Moylan | Democratic  | January 9, 2013  | Des Plaines
56  | Michelle Mussman | Democratic  | January 12, 2011  | Schaumburg
57  | Tracy Katz Muhl Ɨ  | Democratic  | January 11, 2024[27] | Northbrook
58  | Bob Morgan | Democratic  | January 9, 2019  | Deerfield
59  | Daniel Didech | Democratic  | January 9, 2019  | Buffalo Grove
60  | Rita Mayfield Ɨ  | Democratic  | July 6, 2010  | Waukegan
61  | Joyce Mason | Democratic  | January 9, 2019  | Gurnee
62  | Laura Faver Dias | Democratic  | January 11, 2023  | Grayslake
63  | Steve Reick | Republican  | January 11, 2017  | Woodstock
64  | Tom Weber | Republican  | January 9, 2019  | Lake Villa
65  | Dan Ugaste | Republican  | January 9, 2019  | Geneva
66  | Suzanne Ness | Democratic  | January 13, 2021  | Crystal Lake
67  | Maurice West | Democratic  | January 9, 2019  | Rockford
68  | Dave Vella | Democratic  | January 13, 2021  | Rockford
69  | Joe Sosnowski | Republican  | January 12, 2011  | Rockford
70  | Jeff Keicher Ɨ  | Republican  | July 5, 2018  | DeKalb
71  | Daniel Swanson | Republican  | January 11, 2017  | Woodhull
72  | Gregg Johnson | Democratic  | January 11, 2023  | East Moline
73  | Ryan Spain | Republican  | January 11, 2017  | Peoria
74  | Bradley Fritts | Republican  | January 11, 2023  | Dixon
75  | Jed Davis | Republican  | January 11, 2023  | Newark
76  | Lance Yednock | Democratic  | January 9, 2019  | Ottawa
77  | Norma Hernandez | Democratic  | January 11, 2023  | Melrose Park
78  | Camille Lilly Ɨ  | Democratic  | April 27, 2010  | Chicago
79  | Jackie Haas ƗƗ  | Republican  | December 8, 2020  | Bourbonnais
80  | Anthony DeLuca Ɨ  | Democratic  | March 6, 2009  | Chicago Heights
81  | Anne Stava-Murray | Democratic  | January 9, 2019  | Downers Grove
82  | Nicole La Ha Ɨ  | Republican  | December 20, 2023[28] | Homer Glen
83  | Matt Hanson | Democratic  | January 11, 2023  | Aurora
84  | Stephanie Kifowit | Democratic  | January 9, 2013  | Oswego
85  | Dagmara Avelar | Democratic  | January 13, 2021  | Bolingbrook
86  | Lawrence M. Walsh Jr. Ɨ  | Democratic  | April 30, 2012  | Elwood
87  | Bill Hauter ƗƗ  | Republican  | January 1, 2023  | Morton
88  | Dan Caulkins | Republican  | January 9, 2019  | Decatur
89  | Tony McCombie | Republican  | January 11, 2017  | Savanna
90  | John Cabello | Republican  | January 11, 2023  | Rockford
91  | Sharon Chung | Democratic  | January 11, 2023  | Bloomington
92  | Jehan Gordon-Booth | Democratic  | January 14, 2009  | Peoria
93  | Travis Weaver | Republican  | January 11, 2023  | Edwards
94  | Norine Hammond Ɨ  | Republican  | December 14, 2010  | Macomb
95  | Michael Coffey Ɨ  | Republican  | January 11, 2023[29] | Springfield
96  | Sue Scherer | Democratic  | January 9, 2013  | Decatur
97  | Harry Benton | Democratic  | January 11, 2023  | Plainfield
98  | Natalie Manley | Democratic  | January 9, 2013  | Joliet
99  | Randy Frese | Republican  | January 14, 2015  | Paloma
100  | C. D. Davidsmeyer Ɨ  | Republican  | December 12, 2012  | Jacksonville
101  | Chris Miller | Republican  | January 9, 2019  | Charleston
102  | Adam Niemerg | Republican  | January 13, 2021  | Dieterich
103  | Carol Ammons | Democratic  | January 14, 2015  | Urbana
104  | Brandun Schweizer Ɨ  | Republican  | December 21, 2023[30] | Danville
105  | Dennis Tipsword | Republican  | January 11, 2023  | Eureka
106  | Jason Bunting Ɨ  | Republican  | February 4, 2023[22] | Emington[22]
107  | Brad Halbrook | Republican  | January 11, 2017  | Shelbyville
108  | Wayne Rosenthal | Republican  | January 11, 2023  | Morrisonville
109  | Charles Meier | Republican  | January 9, 2013  | Okawville
110  | Blaine Wilhour | Republican  | January 9, 2019  | Beecher City
111  | Amy Elik | Republican  | January 13, 2021  | Fosterburg
112  | Katie Stuart | Democratic  | January 11, 2017  | Edwardsville
113  | Jay Hoffman | Democratic  | January 9, 2013  | Swansea
114  | Kevin Schmidt | Republican  | January 11, 2023  | Millstadt
115  | David Friess | Republican  | January 13, 2021  | Red Bud
116  | Dave Severin | Republican  | January 11, 2017  | Benton
117  | Patrick Windhorst | Republican  | January 9, 2019  | Metropolis
118  | Paul Jacobs | Republican  | January 13, 2021  | Pomona

* Ɨ Legislator was appointed to the Illinois House of Representatives during session.
* ƗƗ Legislator was appointed to the Illinois House of Representatives after being elected, but prior to inauguration day of the General Assembly to which they were elected.

## Past composition of the House of Representatives

[edit]

Main article: Political party strength in Illinois

## References

[edit]

1. ^ "Archived copy" (PDF). 2010.census.gov. Archived from the original (PDF) on October 7, 2012. Retrieved January 11, 2022.`{{cite web}}`: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
2. ^ White Jr., Ronald C. (2009). A. Lincoln: A Biography. Random House, Inc. ISBN 978-1-4000-6499-1, p. 59.
3. ^ a b c d VandeCreek, Drew E. Politics in Illinois and the Union During the Civil War Archived June 25, 2012, at the Wayback Machine (accessed May 28, 2013)
4. ^ "Cumulative Voting – Illinois". November 26, 2008.
5. ^ "FairVote - Illinois' Drive to Revive Cumulative Voting". Archive.fairvote.org. Retrieved January 31, 2011.
6. ^ "FairVote - Black Representation Under Cumulative Voting in Illinois". Archive.fairvote.org. Retrieved January 31, 2011.
7. ^ "Cumulative Voting - Illinois | The New Rules Project". Newrules.org. January 12, 2005. Archived from the original on January 5, 2011. Retrieved January 31, 2011.
8. ^ Hyneman, Charles S.; Morgan, Julian D. "HeinOnline". Illinois Law Review. 32. HeinOnline: 12. Archived from the original on June 6, 2015. Retrieved January 31, 2011.
9. ^ Joens, David A. From Slave to State Legislator: John WE Thomas, Illinois' First African American Lawmaker. SIU Press, 2012.
10. ^ "Illinois Women in Congress and General Assembly" (PDF). Springfield, Illinois: Illinois General Assembly Legislative Research Unit. February 11, 2016. Retrieved August 21, 2017.
11. ^ Bone, Jan, ed. (June 1974). "Commission on the Status of Women. Report and Recommendations to the Governor and the General Assembly" (PDF). Springfield, Illinois: Illinois Commission on the Status of Women. p. 26. Retrieved August 21, 2017.
12. ^ Fremon, David K. (December 1991). "How first Hispanic congressional district remaps Chicago politics". Illinois Issues. Springfield, Illinois: Sangamon State University. pp. 22–24. Retrieved August 21, 2017.
13. ^ Miller, Rich (April 29, 2016). "How the South Side elected the state's first Asian-American lawmaker". Crain's Chicago Business. Retrieved November 8, 2016.
14. ^ a b c d Constitution of the State of Illinois, Article IV, The Legislature (accessed May 28, 2013)
15. ^ Democrat and former Speaker Michael Madigan (District 22) resigned.
16. ^ Democrat Edward Guerra Kodatt selected to succeed Madigan. [1]
17. ^ Democrat Edward Guerra Kodatt (District 22) resigned. [2]
18. ^ Welch, Emmanuel Chris (January 12, 2023). "Appointments to the House Majority Leadership for the 103rd General Assembly" (PDF). Letter to John W. Hollman (Clerk of the Illinois House of Representatives). Springfield, Illinois: Journal of the Illinois House of Representatives. 103 (2) 4. Retrieved October 23, 2023.
19. ^ McCombie, Tony (January 12, 2023). "Appointments to the House Minority Leadership for the 103rd General Assembly" (PDF). Letter to John W. Hollman (Clerk of the Illinois House of Representatives). Springfield, Illinois: Journal of the Illinois House of Representatives. 103 (2) 3. Retrieved October 23, 2023.
20. ^ Degman, Alex (May 9, 2023). "Rep. Mary Flowers removed from leadership after saying staff member resembled Hitler". NPR Illinois. Retrieved October 23, 2023.
21. ^ Barlow, Sarah E. (ed.). "Biographies of New House Members" (PDF). First Reading. 36 (1). Illinois General Assembly: 2. Retrieved December 4, 2022.
22. ^ a b c Hollman, John W., ed. (February 7, 2023). "Resignations and Appointments" (PDF). House Journal. 103 (5). Illinois House of Representatives: 4–8. Retrieved June 12, 2023.
23. ^ a b Hollman, John W., ed. (March 30, 2023). "Certificate of Appointment to Fill Vacancy in the Office of Representative in the General Assembly" (PDF). House Journal. 103 (30). Illinois House of Representatives: 9–11. Retrieved June 12, 2023.
24. ^ a b Liptrot, Michael; Monaghan, Marc (May 15, 2023). "Neely Du Buclet appointed state representative for 5th District". Hyde Park Herald. Retrieved June 12, 2023.
25. ^ Kapos, Shia (September 13, 2023). "Political divide rears its head". POLITICO. Retrieved September 13, 2023.
26. ^ Zalusky, Steve (June 5, 2024). "Arlington Heights trustee tapped for 53rd District House seat". Daily Herald. Retrieved June 6, 2024.
27. ^ Pfingsten, Patrick (January 14, 2024). "Katz Muhl Appointed to House". The Illinoize. Retrieved January 17, 2024.
28. ^ Miller, Isabel (December 20, 2023). "*** UPDATED x3 *** Isabel's afternoon roundup". Capitol Fax. Retrieved December 21, 2023.
29. ^ Reeder, Scott (January 5, 2022). "Mike Coffey to fill Butler's House seat". Illinois Times. Retrieved January 5, 2022.
30. ^ Brandy, Steve (December 21, 2023). "Brandun Schweizer Sworn In as New 104th District Illinois State Representative". Vermillion County First. Retrieved December 24, 2023.

## External links

[edit]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Illinois House of Representatives.

* Illinois General Assembly - House official government website
* Illinois House Republicans official party website
* Illinois House Democrats official party website
* Legislature of Illinois at Project Vote Smart
* Illinois campaign financing at FollowTheMoney.org
* Illinois House of Representatives at Ballotpedia

* v
* t
* e

Members of the Illinois House of Representatives

103rd General Assembly (2023–2025)

Speaker of the House
Emanuel Chris Welch (D)
Majority Leader
Robyn Gabel (D)
Minority Leader
Tony McCombie (R)

1. ▌Aaron Ortiz (D)
2. ▌Elizabeth Hernandez (D)
3. ▌Eva-Dina Delgado (D)
4. ▌Lilian Jiménez (D)
5. ▌Kimberly du Buclet (D)
6. ▌Sonya Harper (D)
7. ▌Chris Welch (D)
8. ▌La Shawn Ford (D)
9. ▌Yolonda Morris (D)
10. ▌Jawaharial Williams (D)
11. ▌Ann Williams (D)
12. ▌Margaret Croke (D)
13. ▌Hoan Huynh (D)
14. ▌Kelly Cassidy (D)
15. ▌Michael Kelly (D)
16. ▌Kevin Olickal (D)
17. ▌Jennifer Gong-Gershowitz (D)
18. ▌Robyn Gabel (D)
19. ▌Lindsey LaPointe (D)
20. ▌Bradley Stephens (R)
21. ▌Abdelnasser Rashid (D)
22. ▌Angelica Guerrero-Cuellar (D)
23. ▌Edgar Gonzalez Jr. (D)
24. ▌Theresa Mah (D)
25. ▌Curtis Tarver (D)
26. ▌Kam Buckner (D)
27. ▌Justin Slaughter (D)
28. ▌Robert Rita (D)
29. ▌Thaddeus Jones (D)
30. ▌Will Davis (D)
31. ▌Mary E. Flowers (D)
32. ▌Cyril Nichols (D)
33. ▌Marcus C. Evans Jr. (D)
34. ▌Nicholas Smith (D)
35. ▌Mary Gill (D)
36. ▌Kelly M. Burke (D)
37. ▌Patrick Sheehan (R)
38. ▌Debbie Meyers-Martin (D)
39. ▌Will Guzzardi (D)
40. ▌Jaime Andrade Jr. (D)
41. ▌Janet Yang Rohr (D)
42. ▌Terra Costa Howard (D)
43. ▌Anna Moeller (D)
44. ▌Fred Crespo (D)
45. ▌Jenn Ladisch Douglass (D)
46. ▌Diane Blair-Sherlock (D)
47. ▌Amy Grant (R)
48. ▌Jennifer Sanalitro (R)
49. ▌Maura Hirschauer (D)
50. ▌Barbara Hernandez (D)
51. ▌Nabeela Syed (D)
52. ▌Martin McLaughlin (R)
53. ▌Nicolle Grasse (D)
54. ▌Mary Beth Canty (D)
55. ▌Marty Moylan (D)
56. ▌Michelle Mussman (D)
57. ▌Tracy Katz Muhl (D)
58. ▌Bob Morgan (D)
59. ▌Daniel Didech (D)
60. ▌Rita Mayfield (D)
61. ▌Joyce Mason (D)
62. ▌Laura Faver Dias (D)
63. ▌Steve Reick (R)
64. ▌Tom Weber (R)
65. ▌Dan Ugaste (R)
66. ▌Suzanne Ness (D)
67. ▌Maurice West (D)
68. ▌Dave Vella (D)
69. ▌Joe Sosnowski (R)
70. ▌Jeff Keicher (R)
71. ▌Daniel Swanson (R)
72. ▌Gregg Johnson (D)
73. ▌Ryan Spain (R)
74. ▌Bradley Fritts (R)
75. ▌Jed Davis (R)
76. ▌Lance Yednock (D)
77. ▌Norma Hernandez (D)
78. ▌Camille Lilly (D)
79. ▌Jackie Haas (R)
80. ▌Anthony DeLuca (D)
81. ▌Anne Stava-Murray (D)
82. ▌Nicole La Ha Zwiercan (R)
83. ▌Matt Hanson (D)
84. ▌Stephanie Kifowit (D)
85. ▌Dagmara Avelar (D)
86. ▌Lawrence M. Walsh Jr. (D)
87. ▌Bill Hauter (R)
88. ▌Dan Caulkins (R)
89. ▌Tony McCombie (R)
90. ▌John Cabello (R)
91. ▌Sharon Chung (D)
92. ▌Jehan Gordon-Booth (D)
93. ▌Travis Weaver (R)
94. ▌Norine Hammond (R)
95. ▌Michael Coffey (R)
96. ▌Sue Scherer (D)
97. ▌Harry Benton (D)
98. ▌Natalie Manley (D)
99. ▌Randy Frese (R)
100. ▌C. D. Davidsmeyer (R)
101. ▌Chris Miller (R)
102. ▌Adam Niemerg (R)
103. ▌Carol Ammons (D)
104. ▌Brandun Schweizer (R)
105. ▌Dennis Tipsword (R)
106. ▌Jason Bunting (R)
107. ▌Brad Halbrook (R)
108. ▌Wayne Rosenthal (R)
109. ▌Charles Meier (R)
110. ▌Blaine Wilhour (R)
111. ▌Amy Elik (R)
112. ▌Katie Stuart (D)
113. ▌Jay Hoffman (D)
114. ▌Kevin Schmidt (R)
115. ▌David Friess (R)
116. ▌Dave Severin (R)
117. ▌Patrick Windhorst (R)
118. ▌Paul Jacobs (R)

* ▌Democratic (78)
* ▌Republican (40)
* Illinois General Assembly
* Illinois House of Representatives
* Illinois Senate

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* Nebraska
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* Washington (H, S)
* West Virginia (H, S)
* Wisconsin (A, S)
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Other legislatures|

* District of Columbia
* American Samoa (H, S)
* Guam
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* Puerto Rico (H, S)
* U.S. Virgin Islands

Legislative elections|

* 2000
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* 2022
* 2023
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* 2025
* 2026

* List of U.S. state legislators
* Lists of past U.S. state legislatures

Authority control databases

International|

* VIAF

National|

* Germany
* United States
* Israel

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