Virginia House of Delegates

Lower house of the Virginia General Assembly

37°32′19″N 77°26′00″W﻿ / ﻿37.53865°N 77.43331°W﻿ / 37.53865; -77.43331

Virginia House of Delegates

163rd Virginia General Assembly
Type
Type|

Lower House of the Virginia General Assembly

Term limits

| None
History
Established| 1776
Preceded by| House of Burgesses

New session started

| January 10, 2024
Leadership

Speaker

Don Scott (D)
since January 10, 2024

Majority Leader

Charniele Herring (D)
since January 10, 2024

Minority Leader

Terry Kilgore (R)
since June 1, 2025

Structure

Seat display

Map display

Political groups

| Majority

* Democratic (51)

Political groups

| Minority

* Republican (48)
* Vacant (1)

Length of term

| 2 years
Authority| Article IV, Virginia Constitution
Salary| $17,640/year + per diem
Elections

Last election

| November 7, 2023

Next election

| November 4, 2025
Redistricting| By 16-member bipartisan commission, approved by General Assembly
Meeting place
House of Delegates Chamber
Virginia State Capitol
Richmond, Virginia
Website
Virginia General Assembly

The Virginia House of Delegates is one of the two houses of the Virginia General Assembly, the other being the Senate of Virginia. It has 100 members elected for terms of two years; unlike most states, these elections take place during odd-numbered years. The House is presided over by the Speaker of the House, who is elected from among the House members by the Delegates. The Speaker is usually a member of the majority party and, as Speaker, becomes the most powerful member of the House. The House shares legislative power with the Senate, the upper house of the General Assembly. The House of Delegates is the modern-day successor to the colonial House of Burgesses, which first met at Jamestown in 1619. It is the oldest continuous English-speaking representative legislative assembly in the Western Hemisphere.[1] The House is divided into Democratic and Republican caucuses. In addition to the Speaker, there is a majority leader, a majority whip, a majority caucus chair, a minority leader, a minority whip, a minority caucus chair, and the chairs of the several committees of the House.

Only Maryland, Virginia and West Virginia refer to their lower house as the House of Delegates.

## History and location

[edit]

The House of Burgesses was the first elected legislative body in the New World.[2] Originally having 22 members, the House of Burgesses met from 1619 through 1632 in the choir of the church at Jamestown.[3] From 1632 to 1699 the legislative body met at four different state houses in Jamestown. The first state house convened at the home of Colonial Governor Sir John Harvey from 1632 to 1656. The burgesses convened at the second state house from 1656 until it was destroyed in 1660. Historians have yet to precisely identify its location.[4]

The House of Burgesses had its final meeting in May 1776, and the House of Delegates took its place in October of that year.

The House has met in the Virginia State Capitol, designed by Thomas Jefferson, since 1788. The legislative body met from 1788 to 1904 in what is known as today the Old Hall of the House of Delegates or commonly referred to as the Old House Chamber. The Old House Chamber is part of the original Capitol building structure. It measures 76 feet in width and is filled today with furnishings that resemble what the room would have looked like during its time of use. There are many bronze and marble busts of historic Virginians on display in the Old House Chamber, including: George Mason, George Wythe, Patrick Henry, Richard Henry Lee, and Meriwether Lewis. From 1904 to 1906, University of Virginia graduate and architect John K. Peeples designed and built compatible classical wings to the west and east side of the Capitol building. The new wings added to provide more space and serve as the legislative chambers in the Virginia General Assembly, the Senate of Virginia resides in the west chamber and the House of Delegates resides in the east chamber. The General Assembly members and staff operate from offices in the General Assembly Building, located in Capitol Square. Prior to 1788 the House of Delegates met in the Colonial Capital of Williamsburg.

In 1999, Republicans took control of the House of Delegates for the first time since Reconstruction (with the exception of a brief 2-year period in which the Readjuster Party was in the majority in the 1880s). The Republican Party held the majority until 2019, when the Democratic Party won a majority of the seats, thus regaining control of the House of Delegates. The majority was sworn in on January 8, 2020, after which Eileen Filler-Corn (D-Fairfax) was elected as the first female and Jewish Speaker of the Virginia House of Delegates.[5]

On November 4, 2020, Virginia voters approved a constitutional amendment that removed the authority to redistrict congressional and state legislative districts from the General Assembly, and gave that power to a newly-established 16-member panel composed of eight lawmakers and eight non-lawmaker citizens. The maps created by this commission are subject to the approval of the General Assembly, but lawmakers cannot change the commission's lines.[6]

On November 7, 2023, the Democrats regained control of the House of Delegates after securing a 51-seat majority.[7]

## Salary and qualifications

[edit]

The annual salary for delegates is $17,640.[8] Each delegate represents roughly 84,702 people.[8] Candidates for office must be at least 21 years of age at the time of the election, residents of the districts they seek to represent, and qualified to vote for General Assembly legislators.[9][10] The regular session of the General Assembly is 60 days long during even numbered years and 30 days long during odd numbered years, unless extended by a two-thirds vote of both houses.[9][11]

## Composition

[edit]

Article IV, Section 3 of the Constitution of Virginia stipulates that the House of Delegates shall consist of between 90 and 100 members. It does not put any condition on the number of districts and only speaks of "several house districts". While there used to be multi-member districts, since 1982, there have been 100 districts electing one member each.

### Current political composition

[edit]

51 | 49
Democratic | Republican
Affiliation  | Party

(Shading indicates majority caucus)

| Total  |

|
|
|

|  |
Democratic | Republican | Vacant
Previous legislature (2016–2018)  | 34  | 66  | 100  | 0
Previous legislature (2018-2020)  | 49  | 51  | 100  | 0
Previous legislature (2020-2022)  | 55  | 45  | 100  | 0
Previous legislature (2022-2024)  | 48  | 52  | 100  | 0
Begin 2024  | 51  | 49  | 100  | 0
Latest voting share  | 49.5%  | 47.7%  |

### Historical party control

[edit]

See also: Political party strength in Virginia

(The party control table shows the balance of power after each recent general election. The preceding Makeup table includes results of special elections since the last general election.)

Years  | Democrats | Republicans | Independents

|
|
|

1900–1904  | 93  | 7  | 0
1904–1912  | 86  | 14  | 0
1912–1914  | 90  | 10  | 0
1914–1916  | 92  | 8  | 0
1916–1922  | 88  | 12  | 0
1922–1924  | 95  | 5  | 0
1924–1926  | 97  | 3  | 0
1926–1928  | 95  | 5  | 0
1928–1930  | 93  | 7  | 0
1930–1934  | 95  | 5  | 0
1934–1940  | 93  | 7  | 0
1940–1944  | 97  | 3  | 0
1944–1946  | 94  | 6  | 0
1946–1950  | 93  | 7  | 0
1950–1960  | 94  | 6  | 0
1960–1962  | 96  | 4  | 0
1962–1964  | 94  | 5  | 1
1964–1966  | 89  | 11  | 0
1966–1968  | 87  | 12  | 1
1968–1970  | 86  | 14  | 0
1970–1972  | 75  | 24  | 1
1972–1974  | 73  | 24  | 3
1974–1976  | 65  | 20  | 15
1976–1978  | 78  | 17  | 5
1978–1980  | 76  | 21  | 3
1980–1982  | 74  | 25  | 1
1982–1984  | 66  | 32  | 2
1984–1986  | 65  | 34  | 1
1986–1988  | 65  | 33  | 2
1988–1990  | 64  | 35  | 1
1990–1992  | 59  | 40  | 1
1992–1994  | 58  | 41  | 1
1994–1996  | 52  | 47  | 1
1996–1998  | 52  | 47  | 1
1998–2000  | 50[12] | 49  | 1
2000–2002  | 47  | 52  | 1
2002–2004  | 34  | 64  | 2
2004–2006  | 37  | 61  | 2
2006–2008  | 40  | 57  | 3
2008–2010  | 44  | 54  | 2
2010–2012  | 39  | 59  | 2
2012–2014  | 32  | 66  | 2
2014–2016  | 32  | 67  | 1
2016–2018  | 34  | 66  | 0
2018–2020  | 49  | 51  | 0
2020–2022  | 55  | 45  | 0
2022–2024  | 48  | 52  | 0
2024–2026  | 51  | 49  | 0

## House leadership

[edit]

Speaker | Don Scott

|

Majority Leader | Charniele Herring
Majority Caucus Chair | Kathy Tran
Minority Leader | Terry Kilgore
Minority Caucus Chair | Amanda Batten
Minority Whip | Michael Webert

### Committee chairs and ranking members

[edit]

The House has 14 standing committees.[13]

Committee  | Chair  | Vice Chair  | Senior Minority Member

|
|
|

Agriculture, Chesapeake and Natural Resources  | Alfonso Lopez | Nadarius Clark |
Appropriations  | Luke Torian | Mark Sickles |
Communications, Technology and Innovation  | Cliff Hayes | Irene Shin |
Counties, Cities and Towns  | Candi King | Elizabeth Bennett-Parker |
Courts of Justice  | Patrick Hope | Marcus Simon |
Education  | Sam Rasoul | Shelly Simonds |
Finance  | Vivian Watts | Rip Sullivan |
General Laws  | David Bulova | Betsy Carr |
Health and Human Services  | Mark Sickles | Kathy Tran |
Labor and Commerce  | Jeion Ward | Charniele Herring |
Privileges and Elections  | Cia Price | Kelly Convirs-Fowler |
Public Safety  | Marcus Simon | Candi King |
Rules  | Don Scott | Dan Helmer |
Transportation  | Karrie Delaney | David Reid |

## Members

[edit]

Districts map from the 2023 election

The Virginia House of Delegates is reelected every two years, with intervening vacancies filled by special election. The list below contains the House delegates that are currently serving in the 163rd Virginia General Assembly, which convened on January 10, 2024.

District  | Name  | Party  | Areas represented  | First election

|
|
|
|

Counties  | Cities
1 | Patrick Hope | Dem  | Arlington (part)  |  | 2009
2 | Adele McClure | Dem  | 2023
3 | Alfonso Lopez | Dem  | Alexandria (part)  | 2011
4 | Charniele Herring | Dem  | Fairfax (part)  | 2009 (special)
5 | Elizabeth Bennett-Parker | Dem  |  | 2021
6 | Rip Sullivan | Dem  | Fairfax (part)  |  | 2013
7 | Karen Keys-Gamarra | Dem  | 2023
8 | Irene Shin | Dem  | 2021
9 | Karrie Delaney | Dem  | 2017
10 | Dan Helmer | Dem  | 2019
11 | David Bulova | Dem  | Fairfax (part)  | 2005
12 | Holly Seibold | Dem  |  | 2023 (special)
13 | Marcus Simon | Dem  | Falls Church | 2013
14 | Vivian Watts | Dem  |  | 1981
15 | Laura Cohen | Dem  | 2023
16 | Paul Krizek | Dem  | 2015
17 | Mark Sickles | Dem  | 2003
18 | Kathy Tran | Dem  | 2017
19 | Rozia Henson | Dem  | Fairfax (part), Prince William (part)  | 2023
20 | Michelle Maldonado | Dem  | Prince William (part)  | Manassas, Manassas Park | 2021
21 | Josh Thomas | Dem  |  | 2023
22 | Ian Lovejoy | Rep  | 2023
23 | Candi King | Dem  | Prince William (part), Stafford (part)  | 2021 (special)
24 | Luke Torian | Dem  | Prince William (part)  | 2009
25 | Briana Sewell | Dem  | 2021
26 | Jas Jeet Singh | Dem  | Loudoun (part)  | 2025 (special)
27 | Atoosa Reaser | Dem  | 2023
28 | David Reid | Dem  | 2017
29 | Marty Martinez | Dem  | 2023
30 | Geary Higgins | Rep  | Loudoun (part), Fauquier (part)  | 2023
31 | Delores Oates | Rep  | Clarke, Frederick (part), Warren (part)  | 2023
32 | Bill Wiley | Rep  | Frederick (part)  | Winchester | 2020 (special)
33 | Vacant[a] |  | Page, Rockingham (part), Shenandoah, Warren (part)  |  |
34 | Tony Wilt | Rep  | Rockingham (part)  | Harrisonburg | 2009
35 | Chris Runion | Rep  | Augusta (part), Bath, Highland, Rockingham (part)  |  | 2019
36 | Ellen Campbell | Rep  | Augusta (part), Rockbridge (part)  | Staunton, Waynesboro | 2023 (special)
37 | Terry Austin | Rep  | Alleghany, Botetourt, Craig, Rockbridge (part)  | Buena Vista, Covington, Lexington | 2013
38 | Sam Rasoul | Dem  |  | Roanoke (part)  | 2013
39 | Will Davis | Rep  | Franklin, Roanoke (part)  |  | 2023
40 | Joseph McNamara | Rep  | Roanoke (part)  | Roanoke (part), Salem | 2017
41 | Chris Obenshain | Rep  | Montgomery (part), Roanoke (part)  |  | 2023
42 | Jason Ballard | Rep  | Giles, Montgomery (part), Pulaski (part)  | Radford | 2021
43 | Will Morefield | Rep  | Bland, Buchanan, Dickenson (part), Russell (part), Tazewell |  | 2009
44 | Israel O'Quinn | Rep  | Russell (part), Washington | Bristol | 2011
45 | Terry Kilgore | Rep  | Dickenson (part), Lee, Scott, Wise | Norton | 1993
46 | Jed Arnold | Rep  | Grayson, Pulaski (part), Smyth, Wythe |  | 2023 (special)
47 | Wren Williams | Rep  | Carroll, Floyd, Henry (part), Patrick | Galax | 2021
48 | Eric Phillips | Rep  | Henry (part), Pittsylvania (part)  | Martinsville | 2024 (special)
49 | Danny Marshall | Rep  | Halifax (part), Pittsylvania (part)  | Danville | 2001
50 | Tommy Wright | Rep  | Charlotte, Halifax (part), Lunenburg, Mecklenburg, Prince Edward (part)  |  | 2000 (special)
51 | Eric Zehr | Rep  | Bedford (part), Campbell (part), Pittsylvania (part)  | 2023
52 | Wendell Walker | Rep  | Campbell (part)  | Lynchburg | 2019
53 | Tim Griffin | Rep  | Amherst, Bedford (part), Nelson (part)  |  | 2023
54 | Katrina Callsen | Dem  | Albemarle (part)  | Charlottesville | 2023
55 | Amy Laufer | Dem  | Albemarle (part), Louisa (part), Nelson (part)  |  | 2023
56 | Tom Garrett | Rep  | Appomattox, Buckingham, Cumberland, Fluvanna, Goochland (part), Prince Edward (part)  | 2023
57 | David Owen | Rep  | Goochland (part), Henrico (part)  | 2023
58 | Rodney Willett | Dem  | Henrico (part)  | 2019
59 | Buddy Fowler | Rep  | Hanover (part), Henrico (part), Louisa (part)  | 2013
60 | Scott Wyatt | Rep  | Hanover (part), New Kent (part)  | 2019
61 | Michael Webert | Rep  | Culpeper (part), Fauquier (part), Rappahannock | 2011
62 | Nick Freitas | Rep  | Culpeper (part), Greene, Madison, Orange | 2015
63 | Phillip Scott | Rep  | Orange (part), Spotsylvania (part)  | 2021
64 | Paul Milde | Rep  | Stafford (part)  | 2023
65 | Joshua Cole | Dem  | Spotsylvania (part), Stafford (part)  | Fredericksburg | 2019
66 | Bobby Orrock | Rep  | Caroline (part), Spotsylvania (part)  |  | 1989
67 | Hillary Kent | Rep  | Caroline (part), King George, Lancaster, Northumberland, Richmond, Westmoreland | 2023
68 | Keith Hodges | Rep  | Essex, Gloucester (part), King and Queen, King William, Mathews, Middlesex | 2011
69 | Chad Green | Rep  | Gloucester (part), James City (part), York (part)  | Newport News (part)  | 2023
70 | Shelly Simonds | Dem  |  | 2019
71 | Amanda Batten | Rep  | James City (part), New Kent (part)  | Williamsburg | 2019
72 | Lee Ware | Rep  | Amelia, Chesterfield (part), Nottoway, Powhatan |  | 1997
73 | Mark Earley | Rep  | Chesterfield (part)  | 2023
74 | Mike Cherry | Rep  | Colonial Heights | 2021
75 | Carrie Coyner | Rep  | Chesterfield (part), Prince George (part)  | Hopewell | 2019
76 | Debra Gardner | Dem  | Chesterfield (part)  |  | 2023
77 | Michael Jones | Dem  | Richmond (part)  | 2023
78 | Betsy Carr | Dem  |  | 2009
79 | Rae Cousins | Dem  | 2023
80 | Destiny LeVere Bolling | Dem  | Henrico (part)  |  | 2023
81 | Delores McQuinn | Dem  | Charles City, Chesterfield (part), Henrico (part)  | 2009 (special)
82 | Kim Taylor | Rep  | Dinwiddie (part), Prince George (part), Surry | Petersburg | 2021
83 | Otto Wachsmann | Rep  | Brunswick, Dinwiddie (part), Greensville, Isle of Wight (part), Southampton, Sussex | Emporia | 2021
84 | Nadarius Clark | Dem  | Isle of Wight (part)  | Franklin, Suffolk (part)  | 2021
85 | Cia Price | Dem  |  | Newport News (part)  | 2015
86 | A.C. Cordoza | Rep  | York (part)  | Hampton (part), Poquoson | 2021
87 | Jeion Ward | Dem  |  | Hampton (part)  | 2003
88 | Don Scott | Dem  | Portsmouth (part)  | 2019
89 | Baxter Ennis | Rep  | Chesapeake (part), Suffolk (part)  | 2023
90 | Jay Leftwich | Rep  | Chesapeake (part)  | 2013
91 | Cliff Hayes | Dem  | Chesapeake (part), Portsmouth (part)  | 2016 (special)
92 | Bonita Anthony | Dem  | Chesapeake (part), Norfolk (part)  | 2023
93 | Jackie Glass | Dem  | Norfolk (part)  | 2022 (special)
94 | Phil Hernandez | Dem  | 2023
95 | Alex Askew | Dem  | Norfolk (part), Virginia Beach (part)  | 2019
96 | Kelly Convirs-Fowler | Dem  | Virginia Beach (part)  | 2017
97 | Michael Feggans | Dem  | 2023
98 | Barry Knight | Rep  | 2009 (special)
99 | Anne Tata | Rep  | 2021
100 | Robert Bloxom | Rep  | Accomack, Northampton | 2013

## Database of past and present members

[edit]

Marking the 400th anniversary of the House of Burgesses, the House Clerk's Office announced a new Database of House Members called "DOME" that chronicles the "9,700-plus men and women who served as burgesses or delegates in the Virginia General Assembly over the past four centuries."[15][16][17]

## See also

[edit]

* List of Virginia state legislatures
* Mace of the Virginia House of Delegates
* Political party strength in Virginia
* Redistricting in Virginia
* Virginia House of Delegates elections, 2017
* Category:Members of the Virginia House of Delegates

## References

[edit]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Virginia House of Delegates.

1. ^ "House of Delegates History (DOME)". history.house.virginia.gov. Retrieved December 10, 2024.
2. ^ "This Day in History". Retrieved March 23, 2016.
3. ^ Commonwealth of Virginia. "Capitol Square Timeline". Archived from the original on June 13, 2011. Retrieved April 26, 2011.
4. ^ Commonwealth of Virginia. "Timeline". Archived from the original on June 13, 2011. Retrieved April 26, 2011.
5. ^ "Newly-Empowered Virginia Democrats Promise Action". Voice of America. Associated Press. January 8, 2020. Retrieved September 6, 2020.
6. ^ "Proposed Amendments for 2020 - Virginia Department of Elections". www.elections.virginia.gov. Retrieved February 23, 2021.
7. ^ Kronzer, Jessica (November 7, 2023). "Democrats sweep Virginia elections to take control of General Assembly". WTOP. Retrieved November 8, 2023.
8. ^ a b "Virginia House of Delegates". DailyPress.com. Archived from the original on February 22, 2014. Retrieved September 11, 2008.
9. ^ a b "Virginia State Legislature" (PDF). VAKids.org. Archived from the original (PDF) on May 17, 2008. Retrieved September 11, 2008.
10. ^ "Constitution of Virginia, Article IV, Section 4. Qualifications of senators and delegates". Commonwealth of Virginia. Retrieved November 7, 2017.
11. ^ "Constitution of Virginia, Article IV, Section 6. Legislative sessions". Virginia General Assembly. Archived from the original on December 18, 2008. Retrieved October 22, 2008.
12. ^ The 1997 general election yielded a 51-48-1 Democratic majority. David Brickley resigned his seat right afterward, however, and a special election for District 51 was called. His seat flipped to the Republicans, and with Independent Lacey Putney siding with the Republicans, the chamber was tied. Democrats retained the Speakership through a power-sharing agreement. [1] [2]
13. ^ "Virginia House of Delegates 2024 Committees List". virginiageneralassembly.gov. Retrieved January 21, 2024.
14. ^ Fitzmaurice, Ryan (July 14, 2025). "Gilbert sworn in as interim U.S. Attorney; GOP committee to choose replacement July 29". Northern Virginia Daily. Retrieved July 14, 2025.
15. ^ "Virginia House unveils new searchable website of its members". Village News. January 8, 2019. Retrieved January 25, 2019.
16. ^ "Virginia House of Delegates unveils searchable website". Henrico Citizen. Retrieved January 25, 2019.
17. ^ Hankerson, Mechelle (January 3, 2019). "New database holds 400 years worth of information on members of Virginia's legislature". Virginia MErcury. Retrieved January 25, 2019.

1. ^ Todd Gilbert resigned on July 14, 2025, to become interim U.S. attorney of the Western District of Virginia.[14]

## External links

[edit]

* Virginia General Assembly Official website
* Project Vote Smart – State House of Virginia

* v
* t
* e

Members of the Virginia House of Delegates

162nd General Assembly (2024−2026)

Speaker of the House
Don Scott (D)
Majority Leader
Charniele Herring (D)
Minority Leader
Terry Kilgore (R)

1. ▌Patrick Hope (D)
2. ▌Adele McClure (D)
3. ▌Alfonso Lopez (D)
4. ▌Charniele Herring (D)
5. ▌Elizabeth Bennett-Parker (D)
6. ▌Rip Sullivan (D)
7. ▌Karen Keys-Gamarra (D)
8. ▌Irene Shin (D)
9. ▌Karrie Delaney (D)
10. ▌Dan Helmer (D)
11. ▌David Bulova (D)
12. ▌Holly Seibold (D)
13. ▌Marcus Simon (D)
14. ▌Vivian Watts (D)
15. ▌Laura Jane Cohen (D)
16. ▌Paul Krizek (D)
17. ▌Mark Sickles (D)
18. ▌Kathy Tran (D)
19. ▌Rozia Henson (D)
20. ▌Michelle Maldonado (D)
21. ▌Josh Thomas (D)
22. ▌Ian Lovejoy (R)
23. ▌Candi King (D)
24. ▌Luke Torian (D)
25. ▌Briana Sewell (D)
26. ▌Jas Jeet Singh (D)
27. ▌Atoosa Reaser (D)
28. ▌David Reid (D)
29. ▌Marty Martinez (D)
30. ▌Geary Higgins (R)
31. ▌Delores Riley Oates (R)
32. ▌Bill Wiley (R)
33. Vacant
34. ▌Tony Wilt (R)
35. ▌Chris Runion (R)
36. ▌Ellen Campbell (R)
37. ▌Terry Austin (R)
38. ▌Sam Rasoul (D)
39. ▌Will Davis (R)
40. ▌Joe McNamara (R)
41. ▌Chris Obenshain (R)
42. ▌Jason Ballard (R)
43. ▌Will Morefield (R)
44. ▌Israel O'Quinn (R)
45. ▌Terry Kilgore (R)
46. ▌Jed Arnold (R)
47. ▌Wren Williams (R)
48. ▌Eric Phillips (R)
49. ▌Danny Marshall (R)
50. ▌Tommy Wright (R)
51. ▌Eric Zehr (R)
52. ▌Wendell Walker (R)
53. ▌Tim Griffin (R)
54. ▌Katrina Callsen (D)
55. ▌Amy Laufer (D)
56. ▌Tom Garrett (R)
57. ▌David Owen (R)
58. ▌Rodney Willett (D)
59. ▌Buddy Fowler (R)
60. ▌Scott Wyatt (R)
61. ▌Michael Webert (R)
62. ▌Nick Freitas (R)
63. ▌Phillip Scott (R)
64. ▌Paul Milde (R)
65. ▌Joshua G. Cole (D)
66. ▌Bobby Orrock (R)
67. ▌Hillary Pugh Kent (R)
68. ▌Keith Hodges (R)
69. ▌Chad Green (R)
70. ▌Shelly Simonds (D)
71. ▌Amanda Batten (R)
72. ▌Lee Ware (R)
73. ▌Mark Earley Jr. (R)
74. ▌Mike Cherry (R)
75. ▌Carrie Coyner (R)
76. ▌Debra Gardner (D)
77. ▌Michael Jones (D)
78. ▌Betsy B. Carr (D)
79. ▌Rae Cousins (D)
80. ▌Destiny Levere Bolling (D)
81. ▌Delores McQuinn (D)
82. ▌Kim Taylor (R)
83. ▌Otto Wachsmann (R)
84. ▌Nadarius Clark (D)
85. ▌Marcia Price (D)
86. ▌A.C. Cordoza (R)
87. ▌Jeion Ward (D)
88. ▌Don Scott (D)
89. ▌Baxter Ennis (R)
90. ▌Jay Leftwich (R)
91. ▌Cliff Hayes (D)
92. ▌Bonita Anthony (D)
93. ▌Jackie Glass (D)
94. ▌Phil Hernandez (D)
95. ▌Alex Askew (D)
96. ▌Kelly Convirs-Fowler (D)
97. ▌Michael Feggans (D)
98. ▌Barry Knight (R)
99. ▌Anne Ferrell Tata (R)
100. ▌Robert Bloxom Jr. (R)

* ▌Democratic (51)
* ▌Republican (48)
* Vacant (1)

* Virginia General Assembly
* House
* Senate
* List of past Assemblies

* v
* t
* e

Districts of the Virginia General Assembly

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* Alabama (H, S)
* Alaska (H, S)
* Arizona (H, S)
* Arkansas (H, S)
* California (A, S)
* Colorado (H, S)
* Connecticut (H, S)
* Delaware (H, S)
* Florida (H, S)
* Georgia (H, S)
* Hawaii (H, S)
* Idaho (H, S)
* Illinois (H, S)
* Indiana (H, S)
* Iowa (H, S)
* Kansas (H, S)
* Kentucky (H, S)
* Louisiana (H, S)
* Maine (H, S)
* Maryland (H, S)
* Massachusetts (H, S)
* Michigan (H, S)
* Minnesota (H, S)
* Mississippi (H, S)
* Missouri (H, S)
* Montana (H, S)
* Nebraska
* Nevada (A, S)
* New Hampshire (H, S)
* New Jersey (GA, S)
* New Mexico (H, S)
* New York (A, S)
* North Carolina (H, S)
* North Dakota (H, S)
* Ohio (H, S)
* Oklahoma (H, S)
* Oregon (H, S)
* Pennsylvania (H, S)
* Rhode Island (H, S)
* South Carolina (H, S)
* South Dakota (H, S)
* Tennessee (H, S)
* Texas (H, S)
* Utah (H, S)
* Vermont (H, S)
* Virginia (H, S)
* Washington (H, S)
* West Virginia (H, S)
* Wisconsin (A, S)
* Wyoming (H, S)

Other legislatures|

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

Legislative elections|

* 2000
* 2001
* 2002
* 2003
* 2004
* 2005
* 2006
* 2007
* 2008
* 2009
* 2010
* 2011
* 2012
* 2013
* 2014
* 2015
* 2016
* 2017
* 2018
* 2019
* 2020
* 2021
* 2022
* 2023
* 2024
* 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

Other|

* Yale LUX

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