Georgia State Senate

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Coordinates: 33°44′57″N 84°23′18″W / 33.749052°N 84.388331°W / 33.749052; -84.388331

































Georgia State Senate

Georgia General Assembly

Coat of arms or logo
Type
Type

Upper House

Term limits

None
History
New session started

January 9, 2017
Leadership
President


Casey Cagle (R)
Since January 8, 2007

President pro tempore

Butch Miller (R)
Since December 14, 2017

Majority Leader


Bill Cowsert (R)
Since November 17, 2014

Minority Leader


Steve Henson (D)
Since June 20, 2011

Structure
Seats
56

Georgia Senate 2-13-18.svg
Political groups

Majority


  •      Republican (37)

Minority


  •      Democratic (19)
Length of term

2 years
Authority
Article III, Georgia Constitution
Salary
$17,342/year + per diem
Elections
Last election

November 8, 2016
(56 seats)
Next election

November 6, 2018
(56 seats)
Redistricting
Legislative control
Meeting place

Senate Chamber, Georgia State Capitol, Atlanta 20160718 1.jpg

State Senate Chamber
Georgia Capitol
Atlanta, Georgia
Website

www.senate.ga.gov

The Georgia State Senate is the upper house of the Georgia General Assembly (the state legislature of Georgia, USA).




Contents





  • 1 Composition


  • 2 Officers


  • 3 Members of the Senate


  • 4 Past composition of the Senate


  • 5 List of Committees


  • 6 See also


  • 7 References




Composition


According to the state constitution of 1983, this body is to be composed of no more than 56 members elected for two-year terms. Current state law provides for 56 members. Elections are held the first Tuesday after the first Monday in November in even-numbered years.


Senators must be at least 25 years old, a citizen of the United States, and a resident of Georgia for two years and their senatorial district for one year (preceding the election). The highest position in the Senate is the President of the Senate, a position currently held by Lieutenant Governor Casey Cagle. The second highest position is that of President Pro Tempore, currently held by Senator Butch Miller.









37


19

Republican


Democratic




























































Affiliation
Party
(Shading indicates majority caucus)

Total





Republican

Democratic
Vacant
End of 152nd Assembly (2013)
38
18
56
0

Begin 153rd Assembly (2015)
38
18
56
0
End 153rd
39
17

Begin 154th Assembly (2017)
38
18
56
0
February 13, 2017[1]37
55
1
June 2, 2017[2]38
56
0
August 23, 2017[3]17
55
1
August 29, 2017[4]37
54
2
December 1, 2017[5]36
53
3
December 5, 2017[6]19
55
1
January 9, 2018[7]37
56
0
Latest voting share

7001660000000000000♠66%

7001340000000000000♠34%


Officers


The presiding officer of the Senate is the President of the Senate. A President Pro Tempore, usually a high-ranking member of the majority party, acts as President in case of the temporary disability of the President. In case of the death, resignation, or permanent disability of the President or in the event of the succession of the President to the executive power, the President Pro Tempore becomes President. The Senate also has as an officer the Secretary of the Senate.



Members of the Senate
































































































































































































































































































District
Senator
Party
First elected
Residence
1Ben WatsonRepublican2014
Savannah
2Lester G. JacksonDemocratic2008
Savannah
3William T. Ligon Jr.Republican2010
Brunswick
4Jack HillRepublican1990
Reidsville
5Curt ThompsonDemocratic2004
Tucker
6Jen JordanDemocratic2017
Atlanta
7Tyler HarperRepublican2012
Ocilla
8Ellis BlackRepublican2014
Valdosta
9P.K. Martin IVRepublican2014
Lawrenceville
10Emanuel JonesDemocratic2004
Decatur
11Dean BurkeRepublican2013
Bainbridge
12Freddie Powell SimsDemocratic2008
Dawson
13Greg KirkRepublican2014
Americus
14Bruce ThompsonRepublican2013
White
15Ed HarbisonDemocratic1992
Columbus
16Marty HarbinRepublican2014
Tyrone
17Brian StricklandRepublican2018
18John F. KennedyRepublican2012
Macon
19Blake TilleryRepublican2016
Vidalia
20Larry Walker IIIRepublican2016
Perry
21Brandon BeachRepublican2012
Alpharetta
22Harold V. Jones IIDemocratic2014
Augusta
23Jesse StoneRepublican2010
Waynesboro
24Lee AndersonRepublican2016
Grovetown
25Burt JonesRepublican2012
Jackson
26David LucasDemocratic2012
Macon
27Michael WilliamsRepublican2014
Cumming
28Matt BrassRepublican2016
Newnan
29Joshua McKoonRepublican2010
Columbus
30Mike DuganRepublican2013
Carrollton
31Bill HeathRepublican2004
Bremen
32Kay KirkpatrickRepublican2017
Marietta
33Michael "Doc" RhettDemocratic2014
Marietta
34Valencia SeayDemocratic2003
Riverdale
35Donzella JamesDemocratic2009
Atlanta
36Nan OrrockDemocratic2006
Atlanta
37Lindsey TippinsRepublican2010
Marietta
38Horacena TateDemocratic1998
Atlanta
39Nikema WilliamsDemocratic2017
Atlanta
40Fran MillarRepublican2010
Atlanta
41Steve HensonDemocratic2002
Tucker
42Elena ParentDemocratic2014
Atlanta
43Tonya AndersonDemocratic2016
Lithonia
44Gail DavenportDemocratic2010
Jonesboro
45Renee UntermanRepublican2002
Buford
46Bill CowsertRepublican2006
Athens
47Frank GinnRepublican2010
Danielsville
48David ShaferRepublican2001
Duluth
49Butch MillerRepublican2010
Gainesville
50John WilkinsonRepublican2011
Toccoa
51Steve GoochRepublican2010
Dahlonega
52Chuck HufstetlerRepublican2012
Rome
53Jeff MullisRepublican2000
Chickamauga
54Chuck PayneRepublican2016
Dalton
55Gloria ButlerDemocratic1999
Stone Mountain
56John AlbersRepublican2010
Roswell


Past composition of the Senate




List of Committees










See also


  • Georgia General Assembly

  • Georgia House of Representatives


  • 154th_Georgia_General_Assembly (2017–2018)


  • 153rd Georgia General Assembly (2015–2016)


  • 152nd Georgia General Assembly (2013–2014)


  • 151st Georgia General Assembly (2011–2012)


  • 150th Georgia General Assembly (2009–2010)


  • 149th Georgia General Assembly (2007–2008)


  • 148th Georgia General Assembly (2005–2006)


  • 147th Georgia General Assembly (2003–2004)


  • 146th Georgia General Assembly (2001–2002)


  • 140th Georgia General Assembly (1989–1990)


  • 139th Georgia General Assembly (1987–1988)


  • 138th Georgia General Assembly (1985–1986)


  • 137th Georgia General Assembly (1983–1984)


  • 136th Georgia General Assembly (1981–1982)


  • 135th Georgia General Assembly (1979–1980)


  • 134th Georgia General Assembly (1977–1978)

  • American Legislative Exchange Council members

  • Georgia Senate Democratic Caucus Official Website


References




  1. ^ Republican Judson Hill (District 32) resigned to run for the U.S. House: "18 running to fill Price's U.S. House seat, but Trump could drive vote". The Atlanta Journal-Constitution. February 15, 2017. Retrieved February 20, 2017. 


  2. ^ Republican Kay Kirkpatrick sworn in after being elected to succeed Judson HillAllison, Andrew. "Dr. Kay Kirkpatrick M.D. Officially Sworn In As State Senator" (Press release). 


  3. ^ Sen. Vincent Fort (D-39) resigns to focus on run for Atlanta mayor [1]


  4. ^ Sen. Hunter Hill (R-6) resigns to focus on gubernatorial run [2]


  5. ^ Sen. Rick Jeffares (R-17) resigns to focus on run for Lieutenant Governor [3]


  6. ^ Democrats Jen Jordan and Nikema Williams elected to replace Sen. Hunter Hill (R-6) and Sen. Vincent Fort (D-39),
    respectively [4]



  7. ^ Republican Brian Strickland elected to replace Sen. Rick Jeffares (R-17) [5]



  • General Assembly of Georgia, official website


  • Georgia State Senate, official website


  • Georgia State Senate at Ballotpedia







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