Lieutenant Governor of Missouri

Incumbent
David Wasinger

since January 13, 2025

Appointer| Popular election / Governor of Missouri
Term length| Four years, no term limits
Inaugural holder| William Henry Ashley
Formation| 1820
Succession| 1st
Salary| $86,484 (2017)[1]
Elections in Missouri

Federal government

|  Presidential elections

* 1820
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* Missouri bellwether

Presidential primaries

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2000
2004
2008
2012
2016
2020
2024

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2000
2004
2008
2012
2016
2020
2024
U.S. Senate

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U.S. House of Representatives

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State government

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Gubernatorial elections

* 1820
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Lieutenant gubernatorial elections

* 1820
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* 1900
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* 1908
* 1912
* 1916
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* 1928
* 1932
* 1936
* 1940
* 1944
* 1948
* 1952
* 1956
* 1960
* 1964
* 1968
* 1972
* 1976
* 1980
* 1984
* 1988
* 1992
* 1996
* 2000
* 2004
* 2008
* 2012
* 2016
* 2020
* 2024

Secretary of State elections

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* 2020
* 2024

Attorney General elections

* 2012
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* 2020
* 2024

State Treasurer elections

* 2012
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State Auditor elections

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* 2018
* 2022

Senate elections

* 2010
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House of Representatives elections

* 2010
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* 2026

Ballot measures

|  1999

* Proposition B

2004

* Amendment 2

2006

* Amendment 2

2018

* Proposition A

2020

* Amendment 2

2022

* Amendment 3

2024

* Amendment 3

Columbia

|  Mayoral elections

* 2016
* 2019
* 2022

Jefferson City

|  Mayoral elections

* 2016
* 2019
* 2022

Joplin

|  Mayoral elections

* 2003
* 2007
* 2011
* 2015
* 2019
* 2023

Kansas City

|  Mayoral elections

* 2003
* 2007
* 2011
* 2015
* 2019
* 2023

Springfield

|  Mayoral elections

* 2021

St. Louis

|  Mayoral elections

* 1973
* 1977
* 1981
* 1985
* 1989
* 1993
* 1997
* 2001
* 2005
* 2009
* 2013
* 2017
* 2021
* 2025

Board of Aldermen elections

* 2023

* v
* t
* e

Number of lieutenant governors of Missouri by party affiliation  Party  | Governors

|

| Democratic | 32
| Republican | 13
| Democratic-Republican | 2
| Liberal Republican | 2

The lieutenant governor of Missouri is the first person in the order of succession of the U.S. state of Missouri's executive branch, thus serving as governor in the event of the death, resignation, removal, impeachment, absence from the state, or incapacity due to illness of the governor of Missouri. The lieutenant governor also serves, ex officio, as president of the Missouri Senate. The lieutenant governor is elected separately from the governor, and therefore may be of a different party than the governor.

The current lieutenant governor is David Wasinger, since January 13, 2025.

## List

[edit]

Democratic-Republican (2) Democratic (32) Republican (13) Liberal Republican (2)

#  |  | Lieutenant Governor  | Took office  | Left office  | Party  |  | Governor  | Terms[A]

|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|

1  |  |  | William Henry Ashley | September 18, 1820  | November 15, 1824  | Democratic-Republican |  | Alexander McNair | 1
2  |  |  | Benjamin Harrison Reeves | November 15, 1824  | July 1825  | Democratic-Republican |  | Frederick Bates | 1⁄2[B]
Vacant | July 1825  | November 17, 1828  |  |  | Frederick Bates | 1⁄2[C]
| Abraham J. Williams
| John Miller
3  |  |  | Daniel Dunklin | November 17, 1828  | November 19, 1832  | Democratic |  | John Miller | 1
4  |  |  | Lilburn Boggs | November 19, 1832  | September 30, 1836  | Democratic |  | Daniel Dunklin | 1⁄2
Vacant | September 30, 1836  | November 21, 1836  |  |  | Lilburn Boggs | 1⁄2[D]
5  |  |  | Franklin Cannon | November 21, 1836  | November 16, 1840  | Democratic |  | Lilburn Boggs | 1
6  |  |  | Meredith Miles Marmaduke | November 16, 1840  | February 9, 1844  | Democratic |  | Thomas Reynolds | 1⁄2
Vacant | February 9, 1844  | November 20, 1844  |  |  | Meredith Miles Marmaduke | 1⁄2[D]
7  |  |  | James Young | November 20, 1844  | November 20, 1848  | Democratic |  | John C. Edwards | 1
8  |  |  | Thomas Lawson Price | November 20, 1848  | January 3, 1853  | Democratic |  | Austin Augustus King | 1
9  |  |  | Wilson Brown | January 3, 1853  | August 27, 1855  | Democratic |  | Sterling Price | 1⁄2[E]
Vacant | August 27, 1855  | January 5, 1857  |  |  | Sterling Price | 1⁄2[F]
10  |  |  | Hancock Lee Jackson | January 5, 1857  | February 27, 1857  | Democratic |  | Trusten Polk | 1⁄12
Vacant | February 27, 1857  | October 22, 1857  |  |  | Hancock Lee Jackson | 1⁄6[G]
10  |  |  | Hancock Lee Jackson  | October 22, 1857  | January 3, 1861  | Democratic |  | Robert Marcellus Stewart | 3⁄4
11  |  |  | Thomas Caute Reynolds | January 3, 1861  | July 23, 1861  | Democratic |  | Claiborne Fox Jackson | 1⁄6[H]
12  |  |  | Willard Preble Hall | July 31, 1861  | January 31, 1864  | Republican |  | Hamilton Rowan Gamble | 2⁄3[I]
Vacant | January 31, 1864  | January 2, 1865  |  |  | Willard Preble Hall | 1⁄4[D]
13  |  |  | George Smith | January 2, 1865  | January 12, 1869  | Republican |  | Thomas Clement Fletcher | 1
14  |  |  | Edwin Obed Stanard | January 12, 1869  | January 4, 1871  | Republican |  | Joseph W. McClurg | 1
15  |  |  | Joseph J. Gravely | January 4, 1871  | April 28, 1872  | Liberal Republican |  | B. Gratz Brown | 1⁄2[E]
Vacant | April 28, 1872  | January 3, 1873  |  |  | B. Gratz Brown | 1⁄2[F]
16  |  |  | Charles Phillip Johnson | January 3, 1873  | January 12, 1875  | Liberal Republican |  | Silas Woodson | 1
17  |  |  | Norman Jay Colman | January 12, 1875  | January 8, 1877  | Democratic |  | Charles Henry Hardin | 1
18  |  |  | Henry Clay Brockmeyer | January 8, 1877  | January 10, 1881  | Democratic |  | John Smith Phelps | 1
19  |  |  | Robert Alexander Campbell | January 10, 1881  | January 12, 1885  | Democratic |  | Thomas Theodore Crittenden | 1
20  |  |  | Albert P. Morehouse | January 12, 1885  | December 28, 1887  | Democratic |  | John S. Marmaduke | 1⁄2
Vacant | December 28, 1887  | January 14, 1889  |  |  | Albert P. Morehouse | 1⁄2[D]
21  |  |  | Stephen Hugh Claycomb | January 14, 1889  | January 9, 1893  | Democratic |  | David R. Francis | 1
22  |  |  | John Baptiste O'Meara | January 9, 1893  | January 11, 1897  | Democratic |  | William Joel Stone | 1
23  |  |  | August Bolte | January 11, 1897  | January 14, 1901  | Democratic |  | Lawrence Vest Stephens | 1
24  |  |  | John Adams Lee | January 14, 1901  | April 25, 1903  | Democratic |  | Alexander Monroe Dockery | 1⁄2[B]
25  |  |  | Thomas Lewis Rubey | April 25, 1903  | January 9, 1905  | Democratic |  | Alexander Monroe Dockery | 1⁄2[J]
26  |  |  | John C. McKinley | January 9, 1905  | January 11, 1909  | Republican |  | Joseph W. Folk | 1
27  |  |  | Jacob Friedrich Gmelich | January 11, 1909  | January 13, 1913  | Republican |  | Herbert S. Hadley | 1
28  |  |  | William Rock Painter | January 13, 1913  | January 8, 1917  | Democratic |  | Elliot Woolfolk Major | 1
29  |  |  | Wallace Crossley | January 8, 1917  | January 10, 1921  | Democratic |  | Frederick D. Gardner | 1
30  |  |  | Hiram Lloyd | January 10, 1921  | January 12, 1925  | Republican |  | Arthur M. Hyde |
31  |  |  | Philip Allen Bennett | January 12, 1925  | January 14, 1929  | Republican |  | Samuel Aaron Baker | 1
32  |  |  | Edward Henry Winter | January 14, 1929  | January 9, 1933  | Republican |  | Henry S. Caulfield | 1
33  |  |  | Frank Gaines Harris | January 9, 1933  | December 30, 1944  | Democratic |  | Guy Brasfield Park | 2+1⁄2[E]
| Lloyd C. Stark
| Forrest C. Donnell
Vacant | December 30, 1944  | January 8, 1945  |  |  | Forrest C. Donnell | 1⁄2[F]
34  |  |  | Walter Naylor Davis | January 8, 1945  | January 10, 1949  | Democratic |  | Phil M. Donnelly | 1
35  |  |  | James T. Blair Jr. | January 10, 1949  | January 14, 1957  | Democratic |  | Forrest Smith | 2
| Phil M. Donnelly
36  |  |  | Edward V. Long | January 14, 1957  | September 23, 1960  | Democratic |  | James T. Blair Jr. | 1⁄2[K]
Vacant | September 23, 1960  | January 9, 1961  |  |  | James T. Blair Jr. | 1⁄2[C]
37  |  |  | Hilary A. Bush | January 9, 1961  | January 11, 1965  | Democratic |  | John M. Dalton | 1
38  |  |  | Thomas Eagleton | January 11, 1965  | December 27, 1968  | Democratic |  | Warren E. Hearnes | 1
Vacant | December 27, 1968  | January 13, 1969  |  |  | Warren E. Hearnes | 1⁄48 [c]
39  |  |  | William S. Morris | January 13, 1969  | January 8, 1973  | Democratic |  | Warren E. Hearnes | 1
40  |  |  | William C. Phelps | January 8, 1973  | January 12, 1981  | Republican |  | Kit Bond | 2
| Joseph P. Teasdale
41  |  |  | Kenneth Rothman | January 12, 1981  | January 14, 1985  | Democratic |  | Kit Bond | 1
42  |  |  | Harriett Woods | January 14, 1985  | January 9, 1989  | Democratic |  | John Ashcroft | 1
43  |  |  | Mel Carnahan | January 9, 1989  | January 11, 1993  | Democratic |  | John Ashcroft | 1
44  |  |  | Roger B. Wilson | January 11, 1993  | October 16, 2000  | Democratic |  | Mel Carnahan | 1⁄3
Vacant | October 16, 2000  | November 15, 2000  |  |  | Roger B. Wilson | 1⁄3[D]
45  |  |  | Joe Maxwell | November 15, 2000  | January 10, 2005  | Democratic |  | Roger B. Wilson | 1+1⁄3[L]
| Bob Holden
46  |  |  | Peter Kinder | January 10, 2005  | January 9, 2017  | Republican |  | Matt Blunt | 3
| Jay Nixon
47  |  |  | Mike Parson | January 9, 2017  | June 1, 2018  | Republican |  | Eric Greitens | 1⁄3
48  |  |  | Mike Kehoe | June 18, 2018  | January 13, 2025  | Republican |  | Mike Parson | 2⁄3
49  |  |  | David Wasinger | January 13, 2025  | Incumbent  | Republican |  | Mike Kehoe |

### Notes

[edit]

* A. ^ The fractional terms of some lieutenant governors are not to be understood absolutely literally; rather, they are meant to show single terms during which multiple lieutenant governors served, due to resignations, deaths and the like.
* B. a b Resigned from office.
* C. a b Vacant due to resignation of lieutenant governor.
* D. a b c d e Vacant due to lieutenant governor becoming governor for remainder of unexpired term.
* E. a b c Died in office.
* F. a b c Vacant due to death of lieutenant governor.
* G. ^ Vacant due to lieutenant governor acting as governor.
* H. ^ The Missouri state convention declared the executive department of the state had expatriated itself and their offices vacant.[2] Reynolds had fled the capital and aligned himself with the Confederacy.
* I. ^ Hall was elected the provisional governor of Missouri by the state convention.[2]
* J. ^ Appointed lieutenant governor following the resignation of Lee.
* K. ^ Resigned from office to take an appointed seat in the United States Senate.
* L. ^ Wilson appointed lieutenant governor-elect Maxwell to fill vacancy until his official inauguration.[3]

## References

[edit]

General

* "Missouri History – Lieutenant Governors". Missouri Secretary of State. Retrieved 2008-09-18.
* "Missouri History – Governors". Missouri Secretary of State. Retrieved 2008-09-18.

Constitutions

* "1945 Constitution of the State of Missouri" (PDF). Missouri Secretary of State. 2007. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2008-10-29. Retrieved 2008-09-11.
* Thorpe, Francis Newton (1909). The Federal and State Constitutions: Colonial Charters, and Other Organic Laws of the States, Territories, and Colonies, Now Or Heretofore Forming the United States of America. Vol. IV. Washington: Government Printing Office. Retrieved 2008-09-12.

* Constitution of Missouri—1820
* Constitution of Missouri—1865
* Constitution of Missouri—1875

Specific

1. ^ "Missouri state government salary". Ballotpedia. Retrieved April 8, 2017.
2. ^ a b Journal of the Missouri State Convention Held at Jefferson City, July, 1861. St. Louis: George Knapp & Co., Printers and Binders. 1861. OCLC 2650423. Retrieved 2008-09-18.
3. ^ McCaskill, Claire (March 2, 2001). "OFFICE OF LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, PERIOD JULY 1, 2000 TO NOVEMBER 15, 2000 AND THE TWO YEARS ENDED JUNE 30, 2000" (PDF). Office Of The State Auditor Of Missouri. Retrieved 2008-09-19.

## External links

[edit]

* Office website of the Lieutenant Governor of Missouri
* Publications by or about the Office of the Lieutenant Governor of Missouri at Internet Archive.

* v
* t
* e

Lieutenant governors of Missouri

* Ashley
* Reeves
* Dunklin
* Boggs
* Cannon
* Marmaduke
* Young
* Price
* Brown
* Jackson
* Reynolds
* Hall
* Smith
* Stanard
* Gravely
* Johnson
* Coleman
* Brockmeyer
* Campbell
* Morehouse
* Claycomb
* O'Meara
* Bolte
* Lee
* Rubey
* McKinley
* Gmelich
* Painter
* Crossley
* Lloyd
* Bennett
* Winter
* Harris
* Davis
* Blair
* Long
* Bush
* Eagleton
* Morris
* Phelps
* Rothman
* Woods
* Carnahan
* Wilson
* Maxwell
* Kinder
* Parson
* Kehoe
* Wasinger

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United States lieutenant governors by political division

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Insular areas|

* American Samoa
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Maine, New Hampshire, Oregon, Wyoming, and Puerto Rico do not have lieutenant governors.

* v
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Lieutenant governors in the United States

Vice President of the United States: ▌Kamala Harris (D)

▌Ainsworth (R)

▌Dahlstrom (R)

▌Fontes (D)1

▌Rutledge (R)

▌Kounalakis (D)

▌Primavera (D)

▌Bysiewicz (D)

▌Bullock (D)*1

▌Nuñez (R)

▌Jones (R)

▌Luke (D)

▌Bedke (R)

▌Stratton (D)

▌Beckwith (R)

▌Cournoyer (R)

▌Toland (D)

▌Coleman (D)

▌Nungesser (R)

▌Daughtry (D)2

▌Miller (D)

▌Driscoll (D)

▌Gilchrist (D)

▌Flanagan (DFL)

▌Hosemann (R)

▌Wasinger (R)

▌Juras (R)

▌Kelly (R)

▌Anthony (R)

▌Carson (R)2

▌Way (D)

▌Morales (D)

▌Delgado (D)

▌Hunt (D)

▌Strinden (R)

▌Husted (R)

▌Pinnell (R)

▌Read (D)1

▌Davis (D)

▌Matos (D)

▌Evette (R)

▌Rhoden (R)

▌McNally (R)2

▌Patrick (R)

▌Henderson (R)

▌Rodgers (R)

▌Sears (R)

▌Heck (D)

▌Smith (R)2

▌Rodriguez (D)

▌Gray (R)1

Federal districts:

▌Mendelson (D)3

Territories:

▌Ae (R)

▌Tenorio (D)

▌Apatang (I)

▌Ferraiuoli (PNP/D)*1

▌Roach (D)

An asterisk indicates an Acting Lt. Governor

Italics indicate next-in-line of succession for states and territories without a directly elected lieutenant governor or whose lieutenant governor office is vacant:

* 1\. Secretary of State
* 2\. President of the Senate
* 3\. Council Chair

Political party affiliation

* ▌Republican: 28 (27 states, 1 territory)
* ▌Democratic: 26 (23 states, 2 territories, 1 district)
* ▌New Progressive: 1 (1 territory)
* ▌Independent: 1 (1 territory)

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State of Missouri

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