Tennessee House of Representatives

Lower house of the Tennessee General Assembly

Tennessee House of Representatives

Tennessee General Assembly
Type
Type|

Lower house

Term limits

| None
History

New session started

| January 14, 2025
Leadership

Speaker

Cameron Sexton (R)
since August 23, 2019

Speaker pro tempore

Pat Marsh (R)
since January 12, 2021

Majority Leader

William Lamberth (R)
since January 8, 2019

Minority Leader

Karen Camper (D)
since January 8, 2019

Structure
Seats| 99

Political groups

| Majority

* Republican (75)

Minority

* Democratic (24)

Length of term

| 2 years
Authority| Article III, Tennessee Constitution
Salary| $24,316/year + per diem, employee benefits, travel reimbursement[1]
Elections

Last election

| November 5, 2024

Next election

| November 3, 2026
Redistricting| Legislative Control
Meeting place
House of Representatives Chamber
Tennessee State Capitol
Nashville, Tennessee
Website
Tennessee House of Representatives
Rules
Permanent Rules of Order
for the 114th General Assembly

The Tennessee House of Representatives is the lower house of the Tennessee General Assembly, the state legislature of the U.S. state of Tennessee.

## Constitutional requirements

[edit]

According to the state constitution of 1870, this body is to consist of 99 members elected for two-year terms. In every even-numbered year, elections for state representative are conducted simultaneously with the elections for U.S. Representative and other offices; the primary election being held on the first Thursday in August. Seats which become vacant, such as through death, resignation, or expulsion, are filled either: by the county commission (or metropolitan county council) of the home county of the member vacating the seat if less than a year remains in the seat's term; if more than a year remains in the term, a special election is held for the balance of the term.[2][3]

## Districts

[edit]

Members are elected from single-member districts. The districts are traditionally numbered consecutively from east to west and north to south across the state; however, in recent redistricting this convention has not always been strictly adhered to, despite a constitutional provision requiring districts to be numbered consecutively.

Districts are required to be reapportioned every ten years following the federal census in order to be of substantially equal population. However, from 1902 until 1962, the General Assembly ignored this provision. It was estimated that by that point that some districts in the Memphis area had approximately ten times the population of some in rural areas. In 1962 this issue was taken to court. Despite U.S. courts having traditionally declined to rule on such issues, the U.S. Supreme Court opted to hear this case and ruled that the legislature had to comply with the state constitution, as its failure to do so was in violation of the Equal Protection Clause of the Fourteenth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution (see Baker v. Carr). Subsequent litigation has further refined the rules regarding this; in the late 1990s a majority-black district in rural West Tennessee was required to be created.

The 1960s redistricting was credited by some observers with creating the first Republican majority in the Tennessee House since Reconstruction in 1968; this situation lasted only until the next election in 1970. 1970 also marked the first election of a Republican governor in a half century and saw both houses of the legislature begin to assert themselves as a counterbalance to executive authority; prior to this time legislators had not had their own staffs or even their own offices and were largely at the mercy of what the governor's staff chose to tell them and in many ways were often something of a "rubber stamp."

## Speaker of the House

[edit]

See also: List of Speakers of the Tennessee House of Representatives

The Speaker of the House of Representatives is the presiding officer of the House. The Speaker is elected to a two-year term at the beginning of the 1st half of each session of the Tennessee General Assembly. Additionally, the Speaker is second in line for succession to the governorship, after the Speaker of the Senate, in the event of such need. The Speaker appoints members to all committees as well. Even though the Speaker does not have to make committee assignments proportional to the party composition, usually that discretion is used when determining such. Usually, consideration of the abilities, preferences, party representation, and seniority of the members are taken into account. The chairperson, vice chairperson, and secretary of each committee also are chosen by the Speaker and must be given the same considerations in their selection. The Speaker is a voting member of all standing committees of the House, as is the Speaker pro Tempore. The Speaker also serves as co-chairperson of the Joint Legislative Services Committee and must approve, in concurrence with the Speaker of the Senate, the directors of the offices of Legislative Information Services, Legal Services, Legislative Administration, and Legislative Budget Analysis. Additionally, the Speaker is in charge of all facilities, professional and clerical staff, and custodians and security personnel of the House.[4] The current speaker is Cameron Sexton, who represents Tennessee's 25th district.[5]

## Composition of the 114th General Assembly (2025–27)

[edit]

Affiliation  | Party

(shading indicates
majority caucus)

| Total  |

|
|
|

|  |
Republican | Democratic | Vacant
End of 113th General Assembly  | 75  | 24  | 99  | 0
Beginning of the 114th General Assembly  | 75  | 24  | 99  | 0
Latest voting share  | 75.76%  | 24.24%  |

### Leadership of the 114th General Assembly

[edit]

Position  | Representative  | District

|
|

| Speaker  | Cameron Sexton | 25
| Speaker Pro Tempore  | Pat Marsh | 62
| Majority Leader  | William Lamberth | 44
| Minority Leader  | Karen Camper | 87

### Members as of 2024

[edit]

District | Name | Party  | First elected | Residence  | Counties represented

|
|
|
|
|

1 | John Crawford | Republican  | 2016 | Kingsport | Part of Sullivan
2 | Bud Hulsey | Republican  | 2014 | Kingsport | Part of Sullivan
3 | Timothy Hill | Republican  | 2023 | Blountville | Johnson and parts of Carter, Hawkins, and Sullivan
4 | Renea Jones | Republican  | 2024 | Unicoi | Unicoi and part of Carter
5 | David B. Hawk | Republican  | 2002 | Greeneville | Greene
6 | Tim Hicks | Republican  | 2020 | Jonesborough | Part of Washington
7 | Rebecca Alexander | Republican  | 2020 | Jonesborough | Part of Washington
8 | Jerome Moon | Republican  | 2017 | Maryville | Part of Blount
9 | Gary Hicks | Republican  | 2016 | Rogersville | Hancock and parts of Claiborne and Hawkins
10 | Rick Eldridge | Republican  | 2018 | Morristown | Grainger and part Hamblen
11 | Jeremy Faison | Republican  | 2010 | Cosby | Cocke, and parts of Jefferson and Hamblen
12 | Fred Atchley | Republican  | 2024 | Sevierville | Part of Sevier
13 | Robert Stevens | Republican  | 2022 | Smyrna | Part of Rutherford
14 | Jason Zachary | Republican  | 2015 | Knoxville | Part of Knox
15 | Sam McKenzie | Democratic  | 2020 | Knoxville | Part of Knox
16 | Michele Carringer | Republican  | 2020 | Knoxville | Part of Knox
17 | Andrew Farmer | Republican  | 2012 | Sevierville | Parts of Jefferson and Sevier
18 | Elaine Davis | Republican  | 2022 | Knoxville | Part of Knox
19 | Dave Wright | Republican  | 2018 | Corryton | Part of Knox
20 | Tom Stinnett | Republican  | 2024 | Friendsville | Part of Blount
21 | Lowell Russell | Republican  | 2018 | Vonore | Parts of Loudon and Monroe
22 | Dan Howell | Republican  | 2014 | Cleveland | Meigs, Polk and part of Bradley
23 | Mark Cochran | Republican  | 2018 | Englewood | McMinn and part of Monroe
24 | Kevin Raper | Republican  | 2022 | Cleveland | Part of Bradley
25 | Cameron Sexton | Republican  | 2010 | Crossville | Cumberland and part of Putnam
26 | Greg Martin | Republican  | 2022 | Hixson | Part of Hamilton
27 | Michele Reneau | Republican  | 2024 | Signal Mountain | Part of Hamilton
28 | Yusuf Hakeem | Democratic  | 2018 | Chattanooga | Part of Hamilton
29 | Greg Vital | Republican  | 2021 | Harrison | Part of Hamilton
30 | Esther Helton | Republican  | 2018 | East Ridge | Part of Hamilton
31 | Ron Travis | Republican  | 2012 | Dayton | Bledsoe, Sequatchie, Rhea and Van Buren
32 | Monty Fritts | Republican  | 2012 | Kingston | Parts of Roane and part of Loudon
33 | Rick Scarbrough | Republican  | 2024 | Oak Ridge | Part of Anderson
34 | Tim Rudd | Republican  | 2016 | Murfreesboro | Part of Rutherford
35 | William Slater | Republican  | 2022 | Gallatin | Trousdale and part of Sumner
36 | Dennis Powers | Republican  | 2010 | Jacksboro | Campbell, Union and part of Claiborne
37 | Charlie Baum | Republican  | 2018 | Murfreesboro | Part of Rutherford
38 | Kelly Keisling | Republican  | 2010 | Byrdstown | Macon, Clay, Pickett, Scott, and part of Fentress
39 | Iris Rudder | Republican  | 2018 | Winchester | Franklin and Marion
40 | Michael Hale | Republican  | 2022 | Smithville | Cannon, DeKalb, Jackson, Smith, and part of Wilson
41 | Ed Butler | Republican  | 2022 | Cookeville | Overton, Morgan and parts of Anderson, Fentress, and Roane
42 | Ryan Williams | Republican  | 2010 | Cookeville | Part of Putnam
43 | Paul Sherrell | Republican  | 2016 | Sparta | Warren and White
44 | William Lamberth | Republican  | 2012 | Portland | Part of Sumner
45 | Johnny Garrett | Republican  | 2018 | Goodlettsville | Part of Sumner
46 | Clark Boyd | Republican  | 2018 | Lebanon | Part of Wilson
47 | Rush Bricken | Republican  | 2018 | Tullahoma | Coffee and Grundy
48 | Bryan Terry | Republican  | 2018 | Murfreesboro | Part of Rutherford
49 | Mike Sparks | Republican  | 2010 | Smyrna | Part of Rutherford
50 | Bo Mitchell | Democratic  | 2012 | Nashville | Part of Davidson
51 | Aftyn Behn | Democratic  | 2023  | Nashville | Part of Davidson
52 | Justin Jones | Democratic  | 2023 | Nashville | Part of Davidson
53 | Jason Powell | Democratic  | 2012 | Nashville | Part of Davidson
54 | Vincent Dixie | Democratic  | 2018 | Nashville | Part of Davidson
55 | John Ray Clemmons | Democratic  | 2014 | Nashville | Part of Davidson
56 | Bob Freeman | Democratic  | 2018 | Nashville | Part of Davidson
57 | Susan Lynn | Republican  | 2013 | Mt. Juliet | Part of Wilson
58 | Harold M. Love Jr. | Democratic  | 2012 | Nashville | Part of Davidson
59 | Caleb Hemmer | Democratic  | 2022 | Nashville | Part of Davidson
60 | Darren Jernigan | Democratic  | 2012 | Old Hickory | Part of Davidson
61 | Gino Bulso | Republican  | 2022 | Brentwood | Part of Williamson
62 | Pat Marsh | Republican  | 2009 | Shelbyville | Bedford, Moore, and part of Lincoln
63 | Jake McCalmon | Republican  | 2022 | Franklin | Part of Williamson
64 | Scott Cepicky | Republican  | 2018 | Culleoka | Part of Maury
65 | Sam Whitson | Republican  | 2016 | Franklin | Part of Williamson
66 | Sabi "Doc" Kumar | Republican  | 2014 | Springfield | Robertson
67 | Ronnie Glynn | Democratic  | 2022 | Clarksville | Part of Montgomery
68 | Curtis Johnson | Republican  | 2004 | Clarksville | Part of Montgomery
69 | Jody Barrett | Republican  | 2022 | Dickson | Hickman, Lewis and part of Dickson
70 | Clay Doggett | Republican  | 2018 | Pulaski | Giles and parts of Lawrence and Lincoln
71 | Kip Capley | Republican  | 2022 | Summertown | Wayne and parts of Hardin, Lawrence, and Maury
72 | Kirk Haston | Republican  | 2018 | Lobelville | Henderson, Chester, Decatur, Perry, and part of Hardin
73 | Chris Todd | Republican  | 2018 | Humboldt | Part of Madison
74 | Jay Reedy | Republican  | 2014 | Erin | Benton, Houston, Humphreys, Stewart, and part of Henry
75 | Jeff Burkhart | Republican  | 2022 | Clarksville | Part of Montgomery
76 | Tandy Darby | Republican  | 2020 | Greenfield | Weakley and parts of Henry and Carroll
77 | Rusty Grills | Republican  | 2020 | Newbern | Dyer, Lake and part of Obion
78 | Mary Littleton | Republican  | 2012 | Dickson | Cheatham and part of Dickson
79 | Brock Martin | Republican  | 2022 | Huntingdon | Parts of Carroll, Gibson and Henderson
80 | Johnny Shaw | Democratic  | 2000 | Bolivar | Parts of Hardeman, Haywood and Madison
81 | Debra Moody | Republican  | 2012 | Covington | Tipton and part of Haywood
82 | Chris Hurt | Republican  | 2018 | Halls | Crockett, Lauderdale and parts of Gibson and Obion
83 | Mark White | Republican  | 2010 | Memphis | Part of Shelby
84 | Joe Towns | Democratic  | 1994 | Memphis | Part of Shelby
85 | Jesse Chism | Democratic  | 2018 | Memphis | Part of Shelby
86 | Justin J. Pearson | Democratic  | 2023 | Memphis | Part of Shelby
87 | Karen Camper | Democratic  | 2008 | Memphis | Part of Shelby
88 | Larry Miller | Democratic  | 1992 | Memphis | Part of Shelby
89 | Justin Lafferty | Republican  | 2018 | Knoxville | Part of Knox
90 | Gloria Johnson | Democratic  | 2012 | Knoxville | Part of Knox
91 | Torrey Harris | Democratic  | 2020 | Memphis | Part of Shelby
92 | Todd Warner | Republican  | 2020 | Lewisburg | Marshall and part of Williamson
93 | G. A. Hardaway | Democratic  | 2006 | Memphis | Part of Shelby
94 | Ron Gant | Republican  | 2016 | Rossville | Fayette, McNairy and part of Hardeman
95 | Kevin Vaughan | Republican  | 2017 | Collierville | Part of Shelby
96 | Gabby Salinas | Democratic  | 2024 | Memphis | Part of Shelby
97 | John Gillespie | Republican  | 2020 | Memphis | Part of Shelby
98 | Antonio Parkinson | Democratic  | 2011 | Memphis | Part of Shelby
99 | Tom Leatherwood | Republican  | 2018 | Arlington | Part of Shelby

## House committees

[edit]

Committees, subcommittees, and their leadership for the 112th General Assembly are as follows:[6]

Standing committees  Committees  | Chair  | Vice Chair  | Subcommittees

|
|
|

Agriculture and Natural Resources  | Rep. Curtis Halford (R)  | Rep. Rusty Grills (R)  | Agriculture and Natural Resources, Chair: Rep. Chris Todd (R)
Calendar and Rules  | Rep. Jason Zachary (R)  | Rep. Lowell Russell (R)  |
Civil Justice  | Rep. Andrew Farmer (R)  | Rep. Darren Jernigan (D)  | Civil Justice, Chair: Rep. Andrew Farmer (R)

Children and Family Affairs, Chair: Rep. Mary Littleton (R)

Commerce  | Rep. Kevin Vaughn (R)  | Rep. Rush Bricken (R)  | Banking and Consumer Affairs, Chair: Rep. Dennis Powers (R)

Business and Utilities, Chair: Rep. Clark Boyd (R)

Criminal Justice  | Vacant | Rep. Jerry Sexton (R)  | Criminal Justice, Chair: Rep. Clay Doggett (R)
Education Administration  | Rep. Mark White (R)  | Rep. Chris Hurt (R)  | K-12, Chair: Rep. Kirk Haston (R)

Higher Education, Chair: Rep. Justin Lafferty (R)

Education Instruction  | Rep. Debra Moody (R)  | Rep. Terri Lynn Weaver (R)  | Education Instruction, Chair: Rep. Scott Cepicky (R)
Finance, Ways, and Means  | Rep. Patsy Hazelwood (R)  | Rep. Charlie Baum (R)  | Finance, Ways, and Means, Chair: Rep. Gary. Hicks (R)

Appropriations , Chair: Rep. Ryan Williams (R)

Government Operations  | Rep. John Ragan (R)  | Rep. Jay Reedy (R)  |
Health  | Rep. Bryan Terry (R)  | Rep. Tom Leatherwood (R)  | Health, Chair: Rep. Bob Ramsey (R)
Insurance  | Rep. Sabi Kumar (R)  | Rep. Iris Rudder (R)  | Insurance, Chair: Rep. David Hawk (R)
Local  | Rep. John Crawford (R)  | Rep. Dave Wright (R)  | Cities, Chair: Rep. Jerome Moon (R)

Elections and Campaign Finance, Chair: Rep. Tim Rudd (R)

Property and Planning, Chair: Rep. Dale Carr (R)

Naming and Designating  | Rep. John Mark Windle (D)  | Rep. David Byrd (R)  |
State  | Rep. Kelly Keisling (R)  | Rep. Rick Eldridge (R)  | Corrections, Chair: Rep. Bud Hulsey (R)

Departments and Agencies, Chair: Rep. John Holsclaw (R)

Public Service, Chair: Rep. Esther Helton (R)

Transportation  | Rep. Dan Howell (R)  | Rep. Mark Hall (R)  | Transportation, Chair: Rep. Sam Whitson (R)
Select committees  Committees  | Chair  | Subcommittees

|
|

Rules  | Rep. Pat Marsh (R)  |
Ethics  | Rep. Curtis Johnson (R)  | Ethics, Chair: Rep. Pat Marsh (R)

## Expulsion of members

[edit]

The Tennessee House of Representatives requires a two-thirds majority of the total membership to expel another representative.[7] Since the Civil War, ten representatives have been expelled.[8] Six representatives were expelled in 1866 for attempting to prevent passage of the 14th Amendment, which granted citizenship to former slaves.[9] In 1980, Republican representative Robert Fisher was expelled for bribery.[10] Republican representative Jeremy Durham was expelled in 2016 for sexual misconduct.[11] Representatives Justin Jones and Justin J. Pearson were expelled in 2023 for violating decorum rules by leading a gun control protest on the House floor during a legislative session.[12] Both Jones and Pearson were later reinstated.[13] Representative Gloria Johnson also participated in the demonstration, but avoided expulsion by one vote.[14]

## Education level among members

[edit]

Among Republicans, around 30% of all members hold no degree beyond high school completion, less than 20% hold a Master's or other post baccalaureate degree, and less than 10% have a law degree. Among Democrats, of whom there are a substantially lower number, 15% hold no degree beyond high school, around 30% hold a Master's or other post baccalaureate degree, and 25% have a law degree.[15]

## Diversity among Representatives

[edit]

November 2020 saw the election of first openly LGBT people ever to hold seats in Tennessee's state house of representatives,[16] Democrat Torrey Harris and Republican Eddie Mannis.[17] Before November 3, 2020, Tennessee was one of just five states in the nation (others being Alaska, Delaware, Louisiana and Mississippi) to have never elected an out LGBT person to its state legislature.[18] Eddie Mannis did not seek reelection after a single term, citing bullying by the Republican caucus.[19]

Of its 99 members,[20] twenty-one were women[21] in 2020. Representatives Harold Love[22] and Raumesh Akbari hold leadership roles in the National Black Caucus of State Legislators,[23] in which eight Tennessee state lawmakers are members. Akbari is also a State Director with Women in Government, as is Brenda Gilmore.[24]

## Past composition of the House of Representatives

[edit]

Main article: Political party strength in Tennessee

## See also

[edit]

* Tennessee Senate
* List of Tennessee General Assemblies

## Notes

[edit]

## References

[edit]

1. ^ "2022 Legislator Compensation". www.ncsl.org.
2. ^ Article II, Section 15 of the Constitution of Tennessee (1870)
3. ^ McCullough, Erin (April 10, 2023). "Can Nashville and Memphis legally reappoint Justin Jones and Justin Pearson?". WREG-TV. Memphis, TN. Retrieved April 11, 2023.
4. ^ "Speaker of the House of Representatives – Tennessee General Assembly". www.capitol.tn.gov. Retrieved April 1, 2018.
5. ^ Allison, Natalie; Ebert, Joel. "House Speaker Cameron Sexton officially sworn in, succeeding ousted Speaker Glen Casada". The Tennessean. Retrieved October 29, 2019.
6. ^ "Legislative House Committees – TN General Assembly". www.capitol.tn.gov. Retrieved January 15, 2019.
7. ^ "Article 2, Section 12" (PDF). Constitution of Tennessee. 1870.
8. ^ Gang, Duane W. (April 4, 2023). "Tennessee legislative expulsions: From sexual misconduct to opposing rights of former slaves". The Tennessean. Retrieved July 25, 2023.
9. ^ "TENNESSEE: Six Members of the Legislature Expelled--The Revenue Officer Robbed". The New York Times. July 25, 1866. Retrieved July 25, 2023.
10. ^ Daughtrey, Larry (January 15, 1980). "House Votes To Expel Fisher". The Tennessean. Retrieved July 25, 2023.
11. ^ "Tennessee House expels GOP lawmaker accused in sexual harassment cases". CBS News. Associated Press. September 13, 2016. Retrieved July 25, 2023.
12. ^ Mattsie, Jonathan; Kruesl, Kimberlee (April 7, 2023). "Tennessee's House expels 2 of 3 Democrats over guns protest". Associated Press. Retrieved July 25, 2023.
13. ^ Mattsie, Jonathan (June 16, 2023). "After expulsion and reinstatement, Tennessee Reps. Pearson, Jones advance past Democratic primaries". ABC News. Associated Press. Retrieved July 25, 2023.
14. ^ Dennis, Angela; Whetstone, Tyler (April 6, 2023). "Rep. Gloria Johnson survives Tennessee House expulsion vote after peaceful gun control demonstration". Knoxville News Sentinel. Gannett. Retrieved July 25, 2023.
15. ^ "House Members – TN General Assembly". www.capitol.tn.gov. Retrieved March 30, 2019.
16. ^ Stockard, Sam (November 4, 2020). "Legislature sees little change but first LGBT members". Tennessee Lookout. Retrieved January 15, 2021.
17. ^ "For The First Time, Tennessee Voters Elect Two LGBT State Lawmakers". WPLN News. Nashville Public Radio. November 4, 2020. Retrieved January 15, 2021.
18. ^ "Tennessee – yes, Tennessee – just elected out LGBT+ lawmakers for the first time". PinkNews. November 4, 2020. Retrieved January 15, 2021.
19. ^ "Knox TN Today". November 17, 2022.
20. ^ "Tennessee State Legislature – System". system.uslegal.com. Retrieved January 15, 2021.
21. ^ "Women in State Legislatures for 2020". www.ncsl.org. Retrieved January 15, 2021.
22. ^ "Harold Love". Ballotpedia. Retrieved January 15, 2021.
23. ^ "NBCSL | State Leadership". nbcsl.org. Retrieved January 15, 2021.
24. ^ "Gilmore & Akbari elected to leadership role with Women In Government". Nashville PRIDE, Inc. January 20, 2015. Retrieved January 15, 2021.

## External links

[edit]

* Official website

* v
* t
* e

Members of the Tennessee House of Representatives

113th General Assembly (2023–2025)

Speaker of the House
Cameron Sexton (R)
Speaker pro tempore
Pat Marsh (R)
Deputy Speaker
Curtis Johnson (R)
Majority Leader
William Lamberth (R)
Minority Leader
Karen Camper (D)

1. ▌John Crawford (R)
2. ▌Bud Hulsey (R)
3. ▌Timothy Hill (R)
4. ▌John Holsclaw Jr. (R)
5. ▌David Hawk (R)
6. ▌Tim Hicks (R)
7. ▌Rebecca Alexander (R)
8. ▌Jerome Moon (R)
9. ▌Gary W. Hicks (R)
10. ▌Rick Eldridge (R)
11. ▌Jeremy Faison (R)
12. ▌Dale Carr (R)
13. ▌Robert Stevens (R)
14. ▌Jason Zachary (R)
15. ▌Sam McKenzie (D)
16. ▌Michele Carringer (R)
17. ▌Andrew Farmer (R)
18. ▌Elaine Davis (R)
19. ▌Dave Wright (R)
20. ▌Bryan Richey (R)
21. ▌Lowell Russell (R)
22. ▌Dan Howell (R)
23. ▌Mark Cochran (R)
24. ▌Kevin Raper (R)
25. ▌Cameron Sexton (R)
26. ▌Greg Martin (R)
27. ▌Patsy Hazlewood (R)
28. ▌Yusuf Hakeem (D)
29. ▌Greg Vital (R)
30. ▌Esther Helton (R)
31. ▌Ron Travis (R)
32. ▌Monty Fritts (R)
33. ▌John Ragan (R)
34. ▌Tim Rudd (R)
35. ▌William Slater (R)
36. ▌Dennis Powers (R)
37. ▌Charlie Baum (R)
38. ▌Kelly Keisling (R)
39. ▌Iris Rudder (R)
40. ▌Michael Hale (R)
41. ▌Ed Butler (R)
42. ▌Ryan Williams (R)
43. ▌Paul Sherrell (R)
44. ▌William Lamberth (R)
45. ▌Johnny Garrett (R)
46. ▌Clark Boyd (R)
47. ▌Rush Bricken (R)
48. ▌Bryan Terry (R)
49. ▌Mike Sparks (R)
50. ▌Bo Mitchell (D)
51. ▌Aftyn Behn (D)
52. ▌Justin Jones (D)
53. ▌Jason Powell (D)
54. ▌Vincent B. Dixie (D)
55. ▌John Ray Clemmons (D)
56. ▌Bob Freeman (D)
57. ▌Susan Lynn (R)
58. ▌Harold Love Jr. (D)
59. ▌Caleb Hemmer (D)
60. ▌Darren Jernigan (D)
61. ▌Gino Bulso (R)
62. ▌Pat Marsh (R)
63. ▌Jake McCalmon (R)
64. ▌Scott Cepicky (R)
65. ▌Sam Whitson (R)
66. ▌Sabi Kumar (R)
67. ▌Ronnie Glynn (D)
68. ▌Curtis Johnson (R)
69. ▌Jody Barrett (R)
70. ▌Clay Doggett (R)
71. ▌Kip Capley (R)
72. ▌Kirk Haston (R)
73. ▌Chris Todd (R)
74. ▌Jay Reedy (R)
75. ▌Jeff Burkhart (R)
76. ▌Tandy Darby (R)
77. ▌Rusty Grills (R)
78. ▌Mary Littleton (R)
79. ▌Brock Martin (R)
80. ▌Johnny Shaw (D)
81. ▌Debra Moody (R)
82. ▌Chris Hurt (R)
83. ▌Mark White (R)
84. ▌Joe Towns (D)
85. ▌Jesse Chism (D)
86. ▌Justin Pearson (D)
87. ▌Karen Camper (D)
88. ▌Larry Miller (D)
89. ▌Justin Lafferty (R)
90. ▌Gloria Johnson (D)
91. ▌Torrey Harris (D)
92. ▌Todd Warner (R)
93. ▌G. A. Hardaway (D)
94. ▌Ron Gant (R)
95. ▌Kevin Vaughan (R)
96. ▌Gabby Salinas (D)
97. ▌John Gillespie (R)
98. ▌Antonio Parkinson (D)
99. ▌Tom Leatherwood (R)

* ▌Republican (75)
* ▌Democratic (24)

* Tennessee General Assembly
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