2026 Candidates
Governor
Keisha Lance Bottoms and Rick Jackson are running in the general election for Governor of Georgia on November 3, 2026. Learn more about the candidates below and click here to see their answers to our agriculture questionnaire.
Rick Jackson (R)

Hometown: Atlanta
Occupation: CEO of Jackson Healthcare
Do you currently hold a public office? No
Additional background information or qualifications for this role:
My story didn’t start with privilege or connections. I grew up in the Techwood Homes projects in Atlanta and lived in five foster homes and thirteen schools. I never knew my father and was raised by a mother struggling with alcoholism. From an early age, I learned that nothing would be handed to me — and that survival required resilience, responsibility, and hard work.
I worked my way out. When I couldn’t afford to stay in college, I bet on myself, took a straight-commission sales job, and later bought the company I worked for.
Today, my businesses serve all 50 states, help provide medical care for more than 20 million patients each year, and generate over $3 billion in annual revenue. I don’t share that to brag — I share it because my life has always been about action and impact.
Success gave me the ability to step up when Georgia and the country needed leadership.
When China threatened to cut off antibiotic supplies during trade negotiations with President Trump, I stepped in and saved the last major antibiotic manufacturer in America — increasing production and sacrificing millions to ensure American lives came before profits.
When COVID hit Georgia, Governor Brian Kemp called me directly to help supply doctors and nurses. I delivered — making sure Georgia came first, even when it would have been more profitable to send resources elsewhere.
And because I grew up in foster care, I fought the political system to deliver real change for children without a voice. Working with leaders across Georgia, I helped pass legislation that now allows former foster youth to attend college tuition-free — at zero new cost to taxpayers — giving hundreds of young people a real chance to break the cycle of dependency and poverty.
Keisha Lance Bottoms (D)

Hometown: Atlanta, Georgia
Occupation: Attorney; former judge; former Mayor of Atlanta; former Senior Advisor to the President of the United States
Do you currently hold a public office?
Mayor Bottoms served as Mayor of Atlanta from 2018 to 2022, as a member of the Atlanta City Council representing District 11 from 2010 to 2018, and previously as a judge on the Fulton County Magistrate Court. She most recently served in the White House as Senior Advisor to the President and Director of the Office of Public Engagement.
Additional background information or qualifications for this role: Mayor Bottoms began her career in public service as a prosecutor and judge before being elected to the Atlanta City Council and then as the 60th Mayor of Atlanta. As Mayor she led the city through the largest cyberattack on a municipal government, a once-in-a-century pandemic, and a period of national civil unrest. She balanced the city budget four consecutive years without raising taxes, left office with a $180 million surplus, put all city spending online through Open Checkbook, and created the city’s first Office of the Inspector General.
Lt. Governor
Josh McLaurin and Greg Dolezal are running in the general election for Lieutenant Governor of Georgia on November 3, 2026. Learn more about the candidates below and click here to see their answers to our agriculture questionnaire.
Josh McLaurin (D)

Hometown: Marietta, GA
Occupation: Attorney / State Senator
Do you currently hold a public office?
I have been the State Senator for District 14 (north Fulton County) since 2023, and before that I was the State Representative for District 51 from 2019-2023.
Greg Dolezal (R)

Hometown: Cumming, GA
Occupation: Entrepreneur / Small Business Owner (Technology/Manufacturing)
Do you currently hold a public office?
Yes, currently on my 8th year in the GA Senate
Additional background information or qualifications for this role:
Formerly Tour Manager for Musician Chris Tomlin. Have started companies that employ a few hundred people across Georgia.
United States Senate
Incumbent Jon Ossoff (D) and Mike Collins (R) are running in the general election for the United States Senate on November 3, 2026. Learn more about the candidates below and click here to see their answers to our agriculture questionnaire.
Jon Ossoff* (D)

Hometown: Atlanta, Georgia
Occupation: U.S. Senator
Do you currently hold a public office? Yes, I have served as Georgia’s Senior United States Senator since January, 2021.
Additional background information or qualifications for this role: Born and raised in Atlanta, Jon Ossoff represents Georgia in the United States Senate. Jon has established a reputation as a legislative workhorse and a relentless investigator exposing corruption and the abuse of power.
Before his election to the Senate, Jon was an investigative journalist. His small business produced award-winning investigations of corruption and war crimes for international news organizations. Their investigations exposed serious crimes including human trafficking, judicial corruption, bribery, and sexual slavery.
In the Senate, Jon has applied those skills to expose corruption and abuse in government, including the abuse of children in Georgia’s foster care system, mistreatment of military families by private housing contractors, and civil rights abuses in the federal prison system
Jon is one of few United States Senators whose campaigns refuse to accept campaign contributions from corporate PACs or federal lobbyists.
Jon has introduced legislation to ban corporate PACs altogether and is leading the charge to ban stock trading by members of Congress, helping pass a Congressional stock trading ban through a major Senate Committee for the first time.
He lives in Atlanta with his wife, Dr. Alisha Kramer, and their two daughters.
Mike Collins (R)

Hometown: Jackson, GA
Occupation: Congressman / Trucking Executive
Do you currently hold a public office? Congressman for Georgia’s 10th Congressional District since January 2023.
Additional background information or qualifications for this role: B.S. Business - Georgia State 1990
Attorney General
Tanya Miller and Brian Strickland are running in the general election for the United States Senate on November 3, 2026. Learn more about the candidates below and click here to see their answers to our agriculture questionnaire.
Tanya Miller (D)

Hometown: Cleveland, Ohio; family from Mississippi and Alabama
Occupation: Attorney and Georgia State Representative
Do you currently hold a public office? Yes. I was elected to represent Georgia House District 62 in November 2022 and was re-elected without opposition in 2024. My colleagues elected me Chair of the Georgia House Democratic Caucus in November 2024. This is my first bid for statewide office.
Additional background information or qualifications for this role: I've spent more than two decades practicing law, first as an Assistant U.S. Attorney for the Department of Justice, then as a Georgia state prosecutor handling homicide cases and crimes against women and children, and later as a civil rights attorney protecting citizens from constitutional violations. I'm a Fellow of the American College of Trial Lawyers and a graduate of Case Western Reserve University School of Law, where I served as Notes Editor of the Law Review, President of the Black Law Students Association, and Executive Director of the National BLSA. In 2021, my law school inducted me into its Hall of Fame for extraordinary achievement and dedication to the legal profession.
Brian Strickland (R)

Hometown: McDonough
Occupation: Attorney
Do you currently hold a public office? I have served in the State Senate since 2018 and served in the State House from 2013-2017
Additional background information or qualifications for this role:
Education: Bachelor of Business Administration, Economics, Valdosta State University, 2006; Juris Doctor, Florida Coastal School of Law, 2009
I grew up on a row crop farm in Henry County where his family has been farming since the county’s founding. My Mother’s family has been farming in Pike County for generations as well and my wife, Lindsay, grew up on timber farm in Meriwether County. Agriculture is the foundation of who I am.
Agriculture Commissioner
Tyler Harper and Katherine Juhan-Arnold are running in the general election for Georgia Commissioner of Agriculture on November 3, 2026. Learn more about the candidates below and click here to see their answers to our agriculture questionnaire.
Tyler Harper* (R)

Hometown: Ocilla, GA
Occupation: Farmer
Do you currently hold a public office? Yes, Commissioner of Agriculture 2023-2026, State Senator 2013-2023
Additional background information or qualifications for this role:
I am a 7th generation South Georgia farmer, tilling the same dirt that has been in our family for over 125 years, running a row crop, beef cattle, and timber operation on our family farm. For almost the last 4 years, I’ve had the privilege of serving our state as Commissioner of Agriculture, and I have worked to protect Georgia farmland, our state’s #1 industry, and the farm families who fuel its success.
Prior to serving as Commissioner, I represented 10 counties in Southeast and South Central Georgia in the State Senate, where I was a proud champion for agriculture and Rural Georgia and served as Chairman of the Natural Resources & the Environment Committee. From tax cuts and economic relief for farm families, to investments in agricultural education and youth programs, to right to farm, I sponsored or co-sponsored dozens of bills designed to support agriculture and farm families that eventually became law.
I am a proud graduate of Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College and the University of Georgia College of Agricultural & Environmental Sciences. I have also served in numerous leadership roles within agricultural and community organizations from the Georgia Young Farmers Association to my local rotary club.
Despite, the challenges our industry is facing and has faced over the last several years, I am proud of the accomplishments we have made over the last 4 years to support our #1 industry and our farm families. Under my leadership, we have delivered numerous wins for Georgia Agriculture:
Establishing the Georgia Farmland Conservation Fund to help farmers permanently protect their land from development.
Banning hostile foreign nations, like China, from buying Georgia farmland or any land near our critical military installations.
Securing over half a billion in federal relief for Georgia’s Hurricane Helene Block Grant Program.
Reinstating the GDA’s Law Enforcement Division to protect our #1 industry from criminal activity.
Expanding and investing in the Georgia Grown program, providing members more resources and greater access to new markets and institutional buyers.
Cutting burdensome rules, regulation, and red tape.
Fighting back against corporate consolidation in agriculture and the food supply chain that is squeezing producers from both ends.
Securing millions in additional state appropriations for the Georgia Department of Agriculture so that we may better serve farmers and consumers across the state.
Brought Georgia’s Rural Center under GDA to make strategic investments in workforce development, education, and healthcare in rural communities around the state.
That is just to name a few. It is an incredible honor to wake up each morning and have the privilege of going to work on behalf of our state’s farm families and all 11 million Georgians. Simply put, agriculture is who I am, what I am, and what I’m about, and I will never stop fighting for you, for our #1 industry, and for our rural way of life.
Katherine Juhan-Arnold (D)

Hometown: Born at Georgia Baptist, raised in Southwest Atlanta, and rooted in Snellville, Georgia.
Occupation: Candidate for Georgia Commissioner of Agriculture; farmer and founder of Baby Katie’s Pharm & Kitchen; and Systems & Infrastructure Specialist in Construction Management.
Do you currently hold a public office? Katherine E. Juhan-Arnold does not currently hold public office, and this is her first campaign for elected office. She is not a career politician. She is a farmer, founder, systems professional, and community agriculture advocate who decided to run because she believes Georgia deserves a Department of Agriculture that is clear, practical, responsive, and focused on the people it serves.
Katherine brings the perspective of someone who has worked in agriculture, food access, infrastructure, systems coordination, and community-building, and she believes those skills can help move Georgia agriculture forward.
Additional background information or qualifications for this role:
Katherine’s qualifications for this role come from the intersection of agriculture, food access, producer support, education, infrastructure, and systems management. Through Baby Katie’s Pharm & Kitchen, Katherine has worked in community agriculture, seed and seedling access, local food production, farm-to-school initiatives, growing education, farmers market participation, and helping families understand how to grow food, preserve food knowledge, and build practical food independence. That work is rooted in a simple belief: healthy food, agricultural knowledge, and growing opportunity should not be limited by income, zip code, or access to traditional farm spaces.
Her work in food access and community agriculture also led to her invitation to the White House Conference on Hunger, Nutrition, and Health in 2022 and the HHS Food Is Medicine Summit in 2024. Katherine is also developing Pharm School through grow-farm-learn.com as a growing education platform focused on helping people learn practical agriculture, food systems, and land-based skills no matter where they are located.
In addition to her agriculture work, Katherine brings professional experience in construction management, infrastructure systems, BIM, document control, compliance coordination, and large-scale project organization. That background matters because the Department of Agriculture is a systems office at heart. It has to serve people clearly and consistently while managing inspections, licensing, permitting, food safety, consumer protection, animal health, weights and measures, emergency response, market access, and public accountability. Katherine understands how to organize complex work, improve communication, and make systems easier for people to navigate.
Katherine’s Grow Georgia Agenda brings these experiences together with a practical focus on producer support, farm-to-school opportunities, market access, food access, rural veterinary incentives, PFAS and water concerns, responsible land use, emerging agricultural technologies, disaster readiness, consumer protection, and rebuilding public trust in the Department. She is running to make the Georgia Department of Agriculture clear, practical, responsive, and useful to the farmers, producers, families, small businesses, and communities it serves.
U.S. House Candidates
* Incumbent
District 1
Jim Kingston (R)
Amanda Hollowell (D)
District 2
Matt Day (R)
Sanford Bishop* (D)
District 3
Brian Jack* (R)
Maura Keller (D)
District 4
James Duffie (R)
Hank Johnson* (D)
District 5
John Salvesen (R)
Nikema Williams* (D)
District 6
Kevin Martin (R)
Lucy McBath* (D)
District 7
Rich McCormick* (R)
Anthony Kozycki (D)
District 8
Austin Scott* (R)
Kelly Esti (D)
District 9
Andrew Clyde* (R)
Caitlyn Gegen (D)
District 10
Houston Gaines (R)
Pamela DeLancy (D)
District 11
John Cowan (R)
Chris Harden (D)
District 12
Rick Allen* (R)
Ceretta Smith (D)
District 13
Jonathan Chavez (R)
Jasmine Clark (D)
District 14
Clay Fuller* (R)
Shawn Harris (D)
State House Candidates
* Incumbent
District 1
Mike Cameron* (R)
Steven Disbrow (D)
District 2
Steve Tarvin* (R)
Whitney Echenique (D)
District 3
Mitchell Horner* (R)
Margaret Spear (D)
District 4
Kasey Carpenter* (R)
Quentin Postell (D)
District 5
Matt Barton* (R)
Rasmus Jensen (D)
District 6
Jason Ridley* (R)
Cathy Kott (D)
District 7
Johnny Chastain* (R)
District 8
Stan Gunter* (R)
Nick Mithcell (D)
District 9
Chris Dockery (R)
Roger Smith (D)
District 10
Victor Anderson* (R)
John Brown (D)
District 11
Rick Jasperse* (R)
Ryan Fountain (D)
District 12
Eddie Lumsden* (R)
Holly Chaney (D)
District 13
Katie Dempsey* (R)
Vincent Mendes (D)
District 14
Mitchell Scoggins* (R)
Bella Bautista (D)
District 15
Matthew Gambill* (R)
Lauren Jones (D)
District 16
Trey Kelley* (R)
Diana Spangler (D)
District 17
Martin Momtahan* (R)
Tamyko Green (D)
District 18
Tyler Smith* (R)
Pat Rhudy (D)
District 19
Joseph Gullett* (R)
Cynthia Starke-Jones (D)
District 20
Charlice Byrd* (R)
Jason Tanner (D)
District 21
Brad Thomas* (R)
Anthony Aragues Jr. (D)
District 22
Jordan Ridley* (R)
James Shade (D)
District 23
Bill Fincher* (R)
Rob Epstein (D)
District 24
Carter Barrett* (R)
Maureen Gault (D)
District 25
Todd Jones* (R)
Elaine Padgett (D)
District 26
Lauren McDonald III* (R)
Meredith Greene (D)
District 27
Lee Hawkins** (R)
Jay Kirkland IV (D)
District 28
Brent Cox* (R)
Mateo Sanabria (D)
District 29
Matt Dubnik* (R)
Scott Soracco (D)
District 30
Derrick McCollum* (R)
Braden Doxey (D)
District 31
Chad Bingham (R)
District 32
Chris Erwin* (R)
Rebecca Sims (D)
District 33
Alan Powell* (R)
District 34
Devan Seabaugh* (R)
Titus Nichols (D)
District 35
Elvis Casely (R)
Lisa Campbell* (D)
District 36
Ginny Ehrhart* (R)
Luc Noiset (D)
District 37
Mary Frances Williams* (D)
District 38
David Wilkerson* (D)
District 39
Terry Commings* (D)
District 40
Kimberly New* (R)
Elisa Lassiter (D)
District 41
Michael Smith* (D)
District 42
André Stafford (R)
Gabriel Sanchez* (D)
District 43
Solomon Adesanya* (D)
District 44
Don Parsons* (R)
Danielle Bell (D)
District 45
Sharon Cooper* (R)
Michelle Schreiner (D)
District 46
John Carson* (R)
Dumont Walker (D)
District 47
Jack Miller (R)
Lindsay Defranco (D)
District 48
Scott Hilton* (R)
Adam Cleveland (D)
District 49
Charles “Chuck” Martin* (R)
Teresa Lin (D)
District 50
Azure Duan (R)
Michelle Au* (D)
District 51
Keith Gettmann (R)
Esther Panitch* (D)
District 52
Shea Roberts* (D)
District 53
Deborah Silcox* (R)
Beth Fuller (D)
District 54
Greg Miller (R)
Betsy Holland* (D)
District 55
Inga Willis* (D)
District 56
Bryce Berry* (D)
District 57
Helmut Love (R)
Stacey Evans* (D)
District 58
Torrey Balam (R)
Mathewos Samson (D)
District 59
Sully Sullivan (R)
Phil Olaleye* (D)
District 60
Sheila Jones* (D)
District 61
Damita Bishop (R)
Mekyah McQueen* (D)
District 62
Kenn Collier (D)
District 63
Kim Schofield* (D)
District 64
Lydia Parchue (R)
Sylvia Wayfer Baker* (D)
District 65
Gordon Rolle (R)
Robert Dawson* (D)
District 66
Kimberly Alexander* (D)
District 67
Daniel Cook (R)
Lydia Glaize* (D)
District 68
Timoria McQueen Saba (D)
District 69
Debra Bazemore* (D)
District 70
Melissa Stuckey (R)
Diane Boulai (D)
District 71
Justin “Jutt” Howard* (R)
Anna Higgins (D)
District 72
David Huddleston* (R)
District 73
Josh Bonner* (R)
Tim Wilkinson (D)
Landen Baynard (Ind.)
District 74
Robert Flournoy* (D)
District 75
Eric Bell II* (D)
District 76
Sandra Scott* (D)
District 77
Rhonda Burnough* (D)
District 78
Demetrius Douglas* (D)
District 79
David Hamrick (R)
Yasmin Neal* (D)
District 80
Brian Anderson (R)
Long Tran* (D)
District 81
Noelle Kahaian* (R)
Mishael White (D)
District 82
Karen Mathiak* (R)
Anthony Dickson (D)
District 83
James Smith (R)
Karen Lupton* (D)
District 84
Mary Margaret Oliver* (D)
District 85
Tyion Fields (R)
Karla Drenner* (D)
District 86
Imani Barnes* (D)
District 87
Timothy Burson (R)
Viola Davis* (D)
District 88
William Freeman (R)
Billy Mitchell* (D)
District 89
Omari Crawford* (D)
District 90
Samantha Boston (R)
Bentley Hudgins (D)
District 91
Angela Moore* (D)
District 92
Rhonda Taylor* (D)
District 93
Doreen Carter* (D)
District 94
Venola Mason* (D)
District 95
Reggie Hall (R)
Dar’shun Kendrick* (D)
District 96
Arlene Beckles* (D)
District 97
Yassin Moghazy (R)
Jyot Singh (D)
District 98
Marvin Lim* (D)
District 99
Matt Reeves* (R)
Michelle Kang (D)
District 100
Josh Clark (R)
Jennifer Ambler (D)
District 101
Jennifer Bowers Hutchison (R)
Scott Holcomb* (D)
District 102
Gabe Okoye* (D)
District 103
Soo Hong* (R)
Chris Luchey (D)
District 104
Chuck Efstration* (R)
District 105
Sandy Donatucci* (R)
Farooq Mughal (D)
District 106
Muhammad Akbar Ali* (D)
District 107
Murray Berkowitz (R)
Samuel Park* (D)
District 108
Elvia Davila (R)
Rahim Asani (D)
District 109
Juan Estrada (D)
District 110
Charles Lollar (R)
Segun Adeyina* (D)
District 111
Reynaldo “Rey” Martinez* (R)
Scott Jackson (D)
District 112
Bruce Williamson* (R)
Lisa Maria (D)
District 113
Don Scarbrough (R)
Karla Daniels Hooper (D)
District 114
Brett Mauldin (R)
Michael Caw (D)
District 115
Darius Francis (R)
Regina Lewis-Ward* (D)
District 116
Samie Conyers (R)
El-Mahdi Holly* (D)
District 117
Kim Thomas Smith (D)
District 118
Clint Crowe* (R)
Sharonda Bell (D)
District 119
Holt Persinger* (R)
Catherine Morris (D)
District 120
Ward Black (R)
Suzanna Karatassos (D)
District 121
Mack “Dutch” Guest IV (R)
Eric Gisler* (D)
District 122
Carol Bennett Hubbard (R)
Spencer Frye* (D)
District 123
Rob Leverett* (R)
Hope Beard (D)
District 124
Trey Rhodes III* (R)
Melanie Miller (D)
District 125
Gary Richardson* (R)
Leonard Hennessy (D)
District 126
William Howard Harris (R)
L.C. Myles Jr. * (D)
District 127
Mark Newton* (R)
Channing Taylor (D)
District 128
Trey Sheppard (R)
Tyrone A. Evans (D)
District 129
Karlton Howard (D)
District 130
David Carson (R)
Sheila Clark Nelson* (D)
District 131
Rob Clifton* (R)
Jenny E. Eppard (D)
District 132
Brian Prince* (D)
District 133
Danny Mathis* (R)
District 134
Robert Dickey* (R)
District 135
Beth Camp* (R)
District 136
David Jenkins* (R)
District 137
Debbie Buckner* (D)
District 138
Vance Smith* (R)
Cyndie Hutchings (D)
District 139
Carmen Rice* (R)
Elliot Valdez (D)
District 140
Edward Kvietkus Jr. (R)
Marquese K. Averett (D)
District 141
Regina Liparoto (R)
Carolyn Hugley* (D)
District 142
Calvin Palmer (R)
Miriam Paris* (D)
District 143
Anissa Jones* (D)
District 144
Dale Washburn* (R)
District 145
Eric Wilson (R)
Tangie Herring* (D)
District 146
Shaw Blackmon* (R)
District 147
Bethany Ballard* (R)
Renita Duncan (D)
District 148
Noel Williams Jr. * (R)
Cynthia Johnson (D)
District 149
Randy Peters (R)
Floyd Griffin* (D)
District 150
Cary Lee Moore (R)
Patty Marie Stinson* (D)
District 151
Mike Cheokas* (R)
James Wolfe (D)
District 152
Bill Yearta* (R)
Mitchell Rosa (D)
District 153
David Sampson* (D)
District 154
Gerald Greene* (R)
Harry James (D)
District 155
Matt Hatchett* (R)
Joe Powers (D)
District 156
Leesa Hagan* (R)
District 157
Bradley Anderson (R)
Micah King (D)
District 158
Larry “Butch” Parrish* (R)
District 159
Jon Burns* (R)
District 160
Lehman Franklin* (R)
District 161
Bill Hitchens* (R)
David Dillie (D)
District 162
Orlando Scott (D)
District 163
Anne Allen Westbrook* (D)
District 164
Ron Stephens* (R)
Stephanie Burgess (D)
District 165
MiQuan Green (D)
District 166
Jesse Petrea* (R)
Pat Daley (D)
District 167
Buddy DeLoach* (R)
Nathaniel Hicks Jr. (D)
District 168
Kevin Remillard (R)
Al Williams* (D)
District 169
Angie O’Steen* (R)
District 170
Jaclyn Ford* (R)
District 171
Joe Campbell* (R)
District 172
Charles “Chas” Cannon* (R)
District 173
Darlene Taylor* (R)
Adam Chitwood (D)
District 174
John Corbett* (R)
David Hall (D)
District 175
John LaHood* (R)
Anissa Knight Wiseman (D)
District 176
James Burchett* (R)
Marcus Ryan (D)
District 177
Elsie Napier (D)
District 178
Steven Meeks* (R)
Barry Dunham (D)
District 179
Rick Townsend* (R)
Holle Weiss-Friedman (D)
District 180
Steven Sainz* (R)
State Senate Candidates
* Incumbent
District 1
Ben Watson* (R)
Corey Foreman (D)
District 2
Derek Mallow* (D)
District 3
Mike Hodges* (R)
District 4
Billy Hickman* (R)
District 5
Sheikh Rahman* (D)
District 6
Matt Brass* (R)
Jermarkus Jacobs (D)
District 7
Aizaz Shaikh (R)
Ruwa Romman (D)
District 8
Russ Goodman* (R)
District 9
Michael Johnson (R)
Nikki Merritt* (D)
District 10
Furquan Stafford (R)
Larry Johnson (D)
District 11
Sam Watson* (R)
District 12
Edward Brown (D)
District 13
Carden Summers* (R)
District 14
Michael Dvorscak (R)
Kevin Abel (D)
District 15
Chuck Hand (R)
Tremaine “Teddy” Reese (D)
District 16
Marty Harbin* (R)
Sonya Wimberly Hawkins (D)
District 17
Gail Davenport* (D)
District 18
Steven McNeel* (R)
District 19
David Sikes (R)
Joshua Wilkerson (D)
District 20
Larry Walker III* (R)
District 21
Jason Dickerson* (R)
Kori Simmons (D)
District 22
Harold Jones* (D)
District 23
Max Burns* (R)
Shayna Boston (D)
District 24
Lee Anderson* (R)
Lorraine Thomas (D)
District 25
Rick Williams* (R)
District 26
Tracy Wheeler (R)
David Lucas Sr.* (D)
District 27
Mike Dudgeon (R)
Jessica Roper (D)
District 28
Donzella James* (D)
District 29
Randy Robertson* (R)
Jeff Lowe (D)
District 30
Tim Bearden* (R)
Wanda Cooper (D)
District 31
Jason Anavitarte* (R)
Alec Miller (D)
District 32
Kay Kirkpatrick* (R)
Michael Hettig (D)
District 33
Michael “Doc” Rhett* (D)
District 34
Kenya Wicks* (D)
District 35
Jaha Howard* (D)
District 36
Katie Corkren (R)
Nan Orrock* (D)
District 37
Ed Setzler* (R)
Darcy Castro (D)
District 38
Eric Helvy (R)
Rashaun Kemp* (D)
District 39
John Franklin Guest, Jr. (R)
Sonya Halpern* (D)
District 40
Melina Mast (R)
Sally Harrell* (D)
District 41
Jeff Newlin (R)
Kim Jackson* (D)
District 42
Bret Dunn (R)
Eric Lee (D)
District 43
Tonya Anderson* (D)
District 44
Ngozi Orabueze (R)
Saira Draper (D)
District 45
Clint Dixon* (R)
Anthony Tippetts (D)
District 46
Marc McMain (R)
Ray Smith (D)
District 47
Frank Ginn* (R)
Justin Gillespie (D)
District 48
Shawn Still* (R)
Laura Murvartian (D)
District 49
Drew Echols* (R)
William Wallace (D)
District 50
Bo Hatchett* (R)
Dave Cooper (D)
District 51
Will Wade* (R)
Gary St. Lawrence (D)
District 52
Chuck Hufstetler* (R)
District 53
Lanny Thomas* (R)
Jack Zibluk (D)
District 54
Chuck Payne* (R)
District 55
Mary Williams Benefield (R)
Randal Mangham* (D)
District 56
John Albers* (R)
Patrick Thompson (D)
