Minnesota House of Representatives

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Minnesota House of Representatives

90th Minnesota Legislature

Coat of arms or logo
Type
Type

Lower house of the Minnesota Legislature

Term limits

None
History
New session started

January 3, 2017 (2017-01-03)
Leadership
Speaker


Kurt Daudt (R)
Since January 6, 2015

Majority Leader

Vacant
Since July 2, 2018

Minority Leader


Melissa Hortman (DFL)
Since January 3, 2017

Structure
Seats
134

90MNHouseStructure.svg
Political groups


  •      Republican (76)


  •      DFL (56)


  •      Vacant (2)


Length of term

2 years
Authority
Article IV, Minnesota Constitution
Salary
$45,000/year + per diem
Elections
Voting system

First-past-the-post
Last election

November 8, 2016
Next election

November 6, 2018
Redistricting
Legislative control
Meeting place

House Chamber, Minnesota State Capitol.jpg

House of Representatives chamber
Minnesota State Capitol
Saint Paul, Minnesota
Website

www.house.mn

The Minnesota House of Representatives is the lower house of the Legislature of the U.S. state of Minnesota. There are 134 members, exactly twice as many as the Minnesota Senate. Floor sessions are held in the north wing of the State Capitol in Saint Paul. Offices for members and staff, as well as most committee hearings, are located in the nearby State Office Building.




Contents





  • 1 History


  • 2 Elections


  • 3 Composition

    • 3.1 Members, 2017–19



  • 4 See also


  • 5 Notes


  • 6 References


  • 7 External links




History


Following the ratification of the Nineteenth Amendment in 1920, women were eligible for election to the Legislature. In 1922, Mabeth Hurd Paige, Hannah Kempfer, Sue Metzger Dickey Hough, and Myrtle Cain were elected to the House of Representatives.[1]



Elections


Each Senate district is divided in half and given the suffix A or B (for example, House district 32B is geographically within Senate district 32). Members are elected for two-year terms.[2] Districts are redrawn after the decennial United States Census in time for the primary and general elections in years ending in 2. The most recent election was held on November 8, 2016.



Composition


90th Minnesota Legislature (2017–19)











































Party
(Shading indicates majority caucus)

Total
Vacant



Republican

Democratic–
Farmer–Labor
End of the previous Legislature
73
61
134
0

Begin
76
57
133
1
February 21, 2017[nb 1]77
134
0
November 30, 2017[nb 2]76
133
1
February 20, 2018[nb 3]77
134
0
April 20, 2018[nb 4]56
133
1
July 2, 2018[nb 5]76
132
2
Latest voting share

7001576000000000000♠57.6%

7001424000000000000♠42.4%


Members, 2017–19




House districts by members' political party      Republican      DFL      Vacant









Minnesota
Seal of Minnesota-alt.png

This article is part of a series on the
politics and government of
Minnesota


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District
Name
Party
Residence
First elected
1
A

Dan Fabian
Republican

Roseau

2010
B

Deb Kiel
Republican

Crookston

2010
2
A

Matt Grossell
Republican

Bagley

2016
B

Steve Green
Republican

Fosston

2012
3
A

Rob Ecklund
DFL

International Falls

2015*
B

Mary Murphy
DFL

Hermantown

1976
4
A

Ben Lien
DFL

Moorhead

2012
B

Paul Marquart
DFL

Dilworth

2000
5
A

Matt Bliss
Republican

Pennington

2016
B

Sandy Layman
Republican

Cohasset

2016
6
A

Julie Sandstede
DFL

Hibbing

2016
B

Jason Metsa
DFL

Virginia

2012
7
A

Jennifer Schultz
DFL

Duluth

2014
B

Liz Olson
DFL

Duluth

2016
8
A

Bud Nornes
Republican

Fergus Falls

1996
B

Mary Franson
Republican

Alexandria

2010
9
A

John Poston
Republican

Lake Shore

2016
B

Ron Kresha
Republican

Little Falls

2012
10
A

Josh Heintzeman
Republican

Nisswa

2014
B

Dale Lueck
Republican

Aitkin

2014
11
A

Mike Sundin
DFL

Esko

2012
B

Jason Rarick
Republican

Pine City

2014
12
A

Jeff Backer
Republican

Browns Valley

2014
B

Paul Anderson
Republican

Starbuck

2008
13
A

Jeff Howe
Republican

Rockville

2012
B

Tim O'Driscoll
Republican

Sartell

2010
14
A

Tama Theis
Republican

St. Cloud

2013*
B

Jim Knoblach
Republican

St. Cloud

2014
(1995-2007)
15
A

Sondra Erickson
Republican

Princeton

2010
(1998*-2009)
B

Jim Newberger
Republican

Becker

2012
16
A

Chris Swedzinski
Republican

Ghent

2010
B

Paul Torkelson
Republican

Hanska

2008
17
A

Tim Miller
Republican

Prinsburg

2014
B

Dave Baker
Republican

Willmar

2014
18
A

Dean Urdahl
Republican

Grove City

2002
B

Glenn Gruenhagen
Republican

Glencoe

2010
19
A

Clark Johnson
DFL

North Mankato

2013*
B

Jack Considine
DFL

Mankato

2014
20
A

Bob Vogel
Republican

Elko New Market

2014
B

David Bly
DFL

Northfield

2012
(2007-2011)
21
A

Barb Haley
Republican

Red Wing

2016
B

Steve Drazkowski
Republican

Mazeppa
2007*
22
A

Joe Schomacker
Republican

Luverne

2010
B

Rod Hamilton
Republican

Mountain Lake

2004
23
A

Bob Gunther
Republican

Fairmont
1995*
B

Jeremy Munson
Republican

Lake Crystal

2018*
24
A

John Petersburg
Republican

Waseca

2012
B

Brian Daniels
Republican

Faribault

2014
25
A

Duane Quam
Republican

Byron

2010
B

Duane Sauke
DFL

Rochester

2016
26
A

Tina Liebling
DFL

Rochester

2004
B

Nels Pierson
Republican

Rochester

2014
27
A

Peggy Bennett
Republican

Albert Lea

2014
B

Jeanne Poppe
DFL

Austin

2004
28
A

Gene Pelowski
DFL

Winona

1986
B

Greg Davids
Republican

Preston

2008
(1991*-2007)
29
A

Joe McDonald
Republican

Delano

2010
B

Marion O'Neill
Republican

Maple Lake

2012
30
A

Nick Zerwas
Republican

Elk River

2012
B

Eric Lucero
Republican

Dayton

2014
31
A

Kurt Daudt
Republican

Crown

2010
B

Cal Bahr
Republican

East Bethel

2016
32
A

Brian Johnson
Republican

Cambridge

2012
B

Anne Neu
Republican

North Branch

2017*
33
A

Jerry Hertaus
Republican

Greenfield

2012
B

Cindy Pugh
Republican

Chanhassen

2012
34
A
Vacant[nb 5]
B

Dennis Smith
Republican

Maple Grove

2014
35
A

Abigail Whelan
Republican

Anoka

2014
B

Peggy Scott
Republican

Andover

2008
36
A

Mark Uglem
Republican

Champlin

2012
B

Melissa Hortman
DFL

Brooklyn Park

2004
37
A

Erin Koegel
DFL

Spring Lake Park

2016
B

Nolan West
Republican

Blaine

2016
38
A

Linda Runbeck
Republican

Circle Pines

2010
(1989*-1993)
B

Matt Dean
Republican

Dellwood

2004
39
A

Bob Dettmer
Republican

Forest Lake

2006
B

Kathy Lohmer
Republican

Stillwater

2010
40
A

Mike Nelson
DFL

Brooklyn Park

2002
B

Debra Hilstrom
DFL

Brooklyn Center

2000
41
A

Connie Bernardy
DFL

Fridley

2012
(2001-2006)
B

Mary Kunesh-Podein
DFL

New Brighton

2016
42
A

Randy Jessup
Republican

Shoreview

2016
B

Jamie Becker-Finn
DFL

Roseville

2016
43
A

Peter Fischer
DFL

Maplewood

2012
B

Leon Lillie
DFL

North St. Paul

2004
44
A

Sarah Anderson
Republican

Plymouth

2006
B

Jon Applebaum
DFL

Minnetonka

2014
45
A

Lyndon Carlson
DFL

Crystal

1972
B

Mike Freiberg
DFL

Golden Valley

2012
46
A

Peggy Flanagan
DFL

St. Louis Park
2015*
B

Cheryl Youakim
DFL

Hopkins

2014
47
A

Jim Nash
Republican

Waconia

2014
B

Joe Hoppe
Republican

Chaska

2002
48
A

Laurie Pryor
DFL

Minnetonka

2016
B

Jenifer Loon
Republican

Eden Prairie

2008
49
A

Dario Anselmo
Republican

Edina

2016
B

Paul Rosenthal
DFL

Edina

2012
(2009-2011)
50
A

Linda Slocum
DFL

Richfield

2006
B

Andrew Carlson
DFL

Bloomington

2016
51
A

Sandra Masin
DFL

Eagan

2012
(2007-2011)
B

Laurie Halverson
DFL

Eagan

2012
52
A

Rick Hansen
DFL

South St. Paul

2004
B

Regina Barr
Republican

Inver Grove Heights

2016
53
A

JoAnn Ward
DFL

Woodbury

2012
B

Kelly Fenton
Republican

Woodbury

2014
54
A

Keith Franke
Republican

St. Paul Park

2016
B

Tony Jurgens
Republican

Cottage Grove

2016
55
A

Bob Loonan
Republican

Shakopee

2014
B

Tony Albright
Republican

Prior Lake

2012
56
A

Drew Christensen
Republican

Savage

2014
B

Roz Peterson
Republican

Lakeville

2014
57
A

Erin Maye Quade
DFL

Apple Valley

2016
B

Anna Wills
Republican

Apple Valley

2012
58
A

Jon Koznick
Republican

Lakeville

2014
B

Pat Garofalo
Republican

Farmington

2004
59
A

Fue Lee
DFL

Minneapolis

2016
B

Raymond Dehn
DFL

Minneapolis

2012
60
A

Diane Loeffler
DFL

Minneapolis

2004
B

Ilhan Omar
DFL

Minneapolis

2016
61
A

Frank Hornstein
DFL

Minneapolis

2002
B
Vacant[nb 4]
62
A

Karen Clark
DFL

Minneapolis

1980
B

Susan Allen
DFL

Minneapolis
2012*
63
A

Jim Davnie
DFL

Minneapolis

2000
B

Jean Wagenius
DFL

Minneapolis

1986
64
A

Erin Murphy
DFL

Saint Paul

2006
B

Dave Pinto
DFL

Saint Paul

2014
65
A

Rena Moran
DFL

Saint Paul

2010
B

Carlos Mariani
DFL

Saint Paul

1990
66
A

Alice Hausman
DFL

Saint Paul
1989*
B

John Lesch
DFL

Saint Paul

2002
67
A

Tim Mahoney
DFL

Saint Paul

1998
B

Sheldon Johnson
DFL

Saint Paul

2000

*Elected in a special election.[5]


†Elected to non-consecutive terms.[6]


See also


  • Minnesota Senate

  • Minnesota Legislature

  • Past composition of the House of Representatives
    • Political party strength in Minnesota


Notes




  1. ^ Anne Neu (R-32B) assumed office.


  2. ^ Tony Cornish (R) resigned.


  3. ^ Republican Jeremy Munson was elected on February 12, 2018, to replace Tony Cornish.


  4. ^ ab DFL incumbent Paul Thissen resigned effective April 20, 2018, to become a justice of the Minnesota Supreme Court.[3]


  5. ^ ab Republican Joyce Peppin resigned effective on July 2, 2018, to join the Minnesota Rural Electric Association as director of government affairs and general counsel.[4]




References




  1. ^ "Women Wielding Power: Pioneer Female State Legislators". National Women's History Museum. Archived from the original on June 4, 2011. Retrieved March 29, 2012. 


  2. ^ "Minn. Const. art. IV, § 4". Constitution of the State of Minnesota. Retrieved January 24, 2013. 


  3. ^ Van Berkel, Jessie (January 3, 2018). "Rep. Paul Thissen of Minneapolis, candidate for governor and former House speaker, won't run for re-election". Star Tribune. Retrieved January 3, 2018. 


  4. ^ Van Berkel, Jessie (May 30, 2018). "Majority Leader Joyce Peppin resigning from state House". Star Tribune. Retrieved July 1, 2018. 


  5. ^ "Party Control of the Minnesota House of Representatives, 1951-present". Minnesota Legislative Reference Library. Retrieved August 12, 2016. 


  6. ^ "Members by Seniority 2013 - 2014". Minnesota House of Representatives. Retrieved August 12, 2016. 




External links


  • Official website



Coordinates: 44°57′20″N 93°6′8″W / 44.95556°N 93.10222°W / 44.95556; -93.10222






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