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Texas House of Representatives

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Lower house of Texas's legislature

Texas House of Representatives
89th Texas Legislature
Coat of arms or logo
Type
Type
Term limits
None
History
New session started
January 14, 2025
Leadership
Dustin Burrows (R)
since January 14, 2025
Speaker pro tempore
Joe Moody (D)
since February 13, 2025
Majority Leader
Tom Oliverson (R)
since April 3, 2024
Minority Leader
Gene Wu (D)
since January 14, 2025
Structure
Seats150
Seat display
Map display
Political groups
Majority

Minority

Length of term
2 years
AuthorityArticle 3,Texas Constitution
Salary$7,200/year +per diem
Elections
First-past-the-post
Last election
November 5, 2024
Next election
November 3, 2026
RedistrictingLegislative control
Meeting place
House of Representatives Chamber
Texas State Capitol
Austin, Texas
Website
Texas House of Representatives

TheTexas House of Representatives is the lower house of the bicameralTexas Legislature. It consists of 150 members who are elected from single-member districts for two-year terms. There are noterm limits. The House meets at theState Capitol inAustin.

Leadership

[edit]

The leadership for the 89th Legislature is as follows:

PositionNamePartyResidenceDistrict
Speaker of the HouseDustin Burrows[1]RepublicanLubbock83
Speaker Pro TemporeJoe Moody[2]DemocraticEl Paso78
Republican Caucus ChairTom Oliverson[3]RepublicanCypress130
Democratic House LeaderGene Wu[4]DemocraticHouston137

TheSpeaker of the House is the presiding officer and highest-ranking member of the House. The Speaker's duties include maintaining order within the House, recognizing members during debate, ruling on procedural matters, appointing members to the variouscommittees and sending bills for committee review.

The Speaker pro tempore is primarily a ceremonial position, but does, by long-standing tradition, preside over the House during its consideration of local and consent bills.

Unlike otherstate legislatures, the House rules do not formally recognizemajority orminority leaders. The unofficial leaders are the Republican Caucus Chairman and the Democratic House Leader, both of whom are elected by their respective caucuses.

Composition

[edit]

Republicans currently hold a majority of seats in the House.

AffiliationParty
(Shading indicates majority caucus)
Total
RepublicanDemocraticIndVacant
End 2010757301482
Begin 20111014901500
End 2012481491
Begin 2013955501500
End 2014
Begin 2015985201500
End 201699501
Begin 2017955501500
End 20189456
2019–2020836701500
Begin 2021[a]826701491
End 202285651500
Begin 2023866401500
May 9, 2023[b]851491
February 14, 2024[c]861500
August 15, 2024[d]851491
August 30, 2024[e]8663
Begin 2025886201500
Latest voting share58.7%41.3%
Current House districts and party affiliation
  Republican Party
  Democratic Party

List of current representatives

[edit]
DistrictMemberPartyAssumed officeResidenceCounties represented
1Gary VanDeaverRepublican2015New BostonBowie,Cass,Lamar,Morris,Red River
2Brent MoneyRepublican2025GreenvilleHopkins,Hunt,Van Zandt
3Cecil Bell Jr.Republican2013MagnoliaMontgomery
4Keith BellRepublican2019ForneyHenderson,Kaufman
5Cole HefnerRepublican2017Mount PleasantCamp,Rains,Smith,Titus,Upshur,Wood
6Daniel AldersRepublican2025TylerSmith
7Jay DeanRepublican2017LongviewGregg,Harrison,Marion
8Cody HarrisRepublican2019PalestineAnderson,Cherokee,Henderson,Navarro
9Trent AshbyRepublican2013LufkinAngelina,Houston,Polk,San Augustine,Trinity,Tyler
10Brian HarrisonRepublican2021MidlothianEllis
11Joanne ShofnerRepublican2025NacogdochesNacogdoches,Newton,Panola,Rusk,Sabine,Shelby
12Trey WhartonRepublican2025HuntsvilleBrazos,Grimes,Madison,Robertson,Walker,Washington
13Angelia OrrRepublican2023ItascaBosque,Falls,Freestone,Hill,Leon,Limestone,McLennan
14Paul DysonRepublican2025BryanBrazos
15Steve TothRepublican2019ConroeMontgomery
16Will MetcalfRepublican2015ConroeMontgomery
17Stan GerdesRepublican2023SmithvilleBastrop,Burleson,Caldwell,Lee,Milam
18Janis HoltRepublican2025SilsbeeHardin,Liberty,Montgomery,San Jacinto
19Ellen TroxclairRepublican2023LakeviewBlanco,Burnet,Gillespie,Kendall,Travis
20Terry WilsonRepublican2017GeorgetownWilliamson
21Dade PhelanRepublican2015BeaumontJasper,Jefferson,Orange
22Christian ManuelDemocratic2023BeaumontJefferson
23Terri Leo-WilsonRepublican2023GalvestonChambers,Galveston
24Greg BonnenRepublican2013FriendswoodGalveston
25Cody VasutRepublican2021AngletonBrazoria
26Matt MorganRepublican2025RichmondFort Bend
27Ron ReynoldsDemocratic2011Missouri CityFort Bend
28Gary GatesRepublican2020RichmondFort Bend
29Jeffrey BarryRepublican2025PearlandBrazoria
30A.J. LouderbackRepublican2025VictoriaDe Witt,Goliad,Jackson,Lavaca,Matagorda,Victoria
31Ryan GuillenRepublican[f]2003Rio Grande CityBrooks,Duval,Jim Hogg,Karnes,Kenedy,La Salle,Live Oak,McMullen,Starr,Wilson,Zapata
32Todd Ames HunterRepublican2009Corpus ChristiAransas,Nueces
33Katrina PiersonRepublican2025RockwallCollin,Rockwall
34Denise VillalobosRepublican2025Corpus ChristiNueces
35Oscar LongoriaDemocratic2013MissionCameron,Hidalgo
36Sergio MuñozDemocratic2011MissionHidalgo
37Janie LopezRepublican2023San BenitoCameron,Willacy
38Erin GamezDemocratic2022BrownsvilleCameron
39Armando MartinezDemocratic2005WeslacoHidalgo
40Terry CanalesDemocratic2013EdinburgHidalgo
41Robert GuerraDemocratic2012MissionHidalgo
42Richard RaymondDemocratic2001LaredoWebb
43José Manuel LozanoRepublican2011KingsvilleBee,Calhoun,Jim Wells,Kleberg,Refugio,San Patricio
44Alan SchoolcraftRepublican2025McQueeneyGonzalez,Guadalupe
45Erin ZwienerDemocratic2019DriftwoodHays
46Sheryl ColeDemocratic2019AustinTravis
47Vikki GoodwinDemocratic2019AustinTravis
48Donna HowardDemocratic2006AustinTravis
49Gina HinojosaDemocratic2017AustinTravis
50James TalaricoDemocratic2018AustinTravis
51Lulu FloresDemocratic2023AustinTravis
52Caroline Harris DavilaRepublican2023Round RockWilliamson
53Wes VirdellRepublican2025BradyBandera,Crane,Crockett,Edwards,Kerr,Kimble,Llano,Mason,McCulloch,Medina,Menard,Pecos,Real,Schleicher,Sutton,Upton
54Brad BuckleyRepublican2019SaladoBell
55Hillary HicklandRepublican2025BeltonBell
56Pat CurryRepublican2024WacoMcLennan
57Richard HayesRepublican2023Hickory CreekDenton
58Helen KerwinRepublican2025Glen RoseJohnson,Somervell
59Shelby SlawsonRepublican2021StephenvilleCoryell,Erath,Hamilton,Hood
60Mike OlcottRepublican2025Fort WorthPalo Pinto,Parker,Stephens
61Keresa RichardsonRepublican2025McKinneyCollin
62Shelley LutherRepublican2025Tom BeanDelta,Fannin,Franklin,Grayson
63Ben BumgarnerRepublican2023Flower MoundDenton
64Andy HopperRepublican2025DecaturDenton,Wise
65Mitch LittleRepublican2025LewisvilleDenton
66Matt ShaheenRepublican2015PlanoCollin
67Jeff LeachRepublican2013PlanoCollin
68David SpillerRepublican2021JacksboroBrown,Cooke,Eastland,Jack,Lampasas,Mills,Montague,San Saba,Shackelford,Throckmorton,Young
69James FrankRepublican2013Wichita FallsArcher,Baylor,Clay,Cottle,Fisher,Foard,Hardeman,Haskell,King,Knox,Motley,Stonewall,Wichita,Wilbarger
70Mihaela PlesaDemocratic2023DallasCollin
71Stan LambertRepublican2017AbileneCallahan,Jones,Nolan,Taylor
72Drew DarbyRepublican2007San AngeloCoke,Coleman,Concho,Glasscock,Howard,Irion,Reagan,Runnels,Sterling,Tom Green
73Carrie IsaacRepublican2023Dripping SpringsComal,Hays
74Eddie MoralesDemocratic2021Eagle PassBrewster,Culberson,El Paso,Hudspeth,Jeff Davis,Kinney,Maverick,Presidio,Reeves,Terrell,Val Verde
75Mary GonzálezDemocratic2013ClintEl Paso
76Suleman LalaniDemocratic2023Sugar LandFort Bend
77Vincent PerezDemocratic2025El PasoEl Paso
78Joe MoodyDemocratic2013El PasoEl Paso
79Claudia OrdazDemocratic2021El PasoEl Paso
80Don McLaughlinRepublican2025UvaldeAtacscosa,Dimmit,Frio,Uvalde,Webb,Zavala
81Brooks LandgrafRepublican2015OdessaEctor,Loving,Ward,Winkler
82Tom CraddickRepublican1969MidlandDawson,Martin,Midland
83Dustin BurrowsRepublican2015LubbockBorden,Crosby,Dickens,Floyd,Garza,Kent,Lubbock,Lynn,Mitchell,Scurry,Terry
84Carl TepperRepublican2023LubbockLubbock
85Stan KitzmanRepublican2023PattisonAustin,Colorado,Fayette,Fort Bend,Waller,Wharton
86John T. SmitheeRepublican1985AmarilloArmstrong,Dallam,Deaf Smith,Hartley,Oldham,Parmer,Randall
87Caroline FairlyRepublican2025AmarilloCarson,Hansford,Hutchinson,Lipscomb,Moore,Ochilitree,Potter,Sherman
88Ken KingRepublican2013CanadianAndrews,Bailey,Briscoe,Castro,Childress,Cochran,Collingsworth,Donley,Gaines,Gray,Hale,Hall,Hansford,Hemphill,Hockley,Lamb,Roberts,Swisher,Wheeler,Yoakum
89Candy NobleRepublican2019LucasCollin
90Ramon Romero Jr.Democratic2015Fort WorthTarrant
91David LoweRepublican2025North Richland HillsTarrant
92Salman BhojaniDemocratic2023EulessTarrant
93Nate SchatzlineRepublican2023Fort WorthTarrant
94Tony TinderholtRepublican2015ArlingtonTarrant
95Nicole CollierDemocratic2013Fort WorthTarrant
96David CookRepublican2021MansfieldTarrant
97John McQueeneyRepublican2025Fort WorthTarrant
98Giovanni CapriglioneRepublican2013SouthlakeTarrant
99Charlie GerenRepublican2001Fort WorthTarrant
100Venton JonesDemocratic2023DallasDallas
101Chris TurnerDemocratic2013Grand PrairieTarrant
102Ana-Maria RamosDemocratic2019RichardsonDallas
103Rafael AnchiaDemocratic2005DallasDallas
104Jessica GonzálezDemocratic2019DallasDallas
105Terry MezaDemocratic2019IrvingDallas
106Jared PattersonRepublican2019FriscoDenton
107Linda GarciaDemocratic2025MesquiteDallas
108Morgan MeyerRepublican2015University ParkDallas
109Aicha DavisDemocratic2025DallasDallas
110Toni RoseDemocratic2013DallasDallas
111Yvonne DavisDemocratic1993DallasDallas
112Angie Chen ButtonRepublican2009GarlandDallas
113Rhetta BowersDemocratic2019RowlettDallas
114John BryantDemocratic2023DallasDallas
115Cassandra HernandezDemocratic2025Farmers BranchDallas
116Trey Martinez FischerDemocratic2019San AntonioBexar
117Philip CortezDemocratic2017San AntonioBexar
118John LujanRepublican2021San AntonioBexar
119Elizabeth CamposDemocratic2021San AntonioBexar
120Barbara Gervin-HawkinsDemocratic2017San AntonioBexar
121Marc LaHoodRepublican2025San AntonioBexar
122Mark DorazioRepublican2023San AntonioBexar
123Diego BernalDemocratic2015San AntonioBexar
124Josey GarciaDemocratic2023San AntonioBexar
125Ray LopezDemocratic2019San AntonioBexar
126Sam HarlessRepublican2019SpringHarris
127Charles CunninghamRepublican2023HumbleHarris
128Briscoe CainRepublican2017Deer ParkHarris
129Dennis PaulRepublican2015HoustonHarris
130Tom OliversonRepublican2017CypressHarris
131Alma AllenDemocratic2005HoustonHarris
132Mike SchofieldRepublican2021KatyHarris
133Mano DeAyalaRepublican2023HoustonHarris
134Ann JohnsonDemocratic2021HoustonHarris
135Jon RosenthalDemocratic2019HoustonHarris
136John Bucy IIIDemocratic2019AustinWilliamson
137Gene WuDemocratic2013HoustonHarris
138Lacey HullRepublican2021HoustonHarris
139Charlene Ward JohnsonDemocratic2025HoustonHarris
140Armando WalleDemocratic2009HoustonHarris
141Senfronia ThompsonDemocratic1973HoustonHarris
142Harold Dutton Jr.Democratic1985HoustonHarris
143Ana HernandezDemocratic2005HoustonHarris
144Mary Ann PerezDemocratic2017HoustonHarris
145Christina MoralesDemocratic2019HoustonHarris
146Lauren Ashley SimmonsDemocratic2025HoustonHarris
147Jolanda JonesDemocratic2022HoustonHarris
148Penny Morales ShawDemocratic2021HoustonHarris
149Hubert VoDemocratic2005HoustonHarris
150Valoree SwansonRepublican2017SpringHarris

Notable past members

[edit]

Officials

[edit]

Speaker of the House

[edit]

The Speaker of the House of Representatives has duties as a presiding officer as well as administrative duties. As a presiding officer, the Speaker must enforce, apply, and interpret the rules of the House, call House members to order, lay business in order before the House and receive propositions made by members, refer proposed legislation to a committee, preserve order and decorum, recognize people in the gallery, state and hold votes on questions, vote as a member of the House, decide on all questions to order, appoint the Speaker Pro Tempore and Temporary Chair, adjourn the House in the event of an emergency, postpone reconvening in the event of an emergency, and sign all bills, joint resolutions, and concurrent resolutions. The administrative duties of the Speaker include having control over the Hall of the House, appointing chair, vice-chair, and members to each standing committee, appointing all conference committees, and directing committees to make interim studies.[7]

Chief Clerk

[edit]

The Chief Clerk is the head of the Chief Clerk's Office which maintains a record of all authors who sign legislation, maintains and distributes membership information to current house members, and forwards copies of legislation to house committee chairs.[8] The Chief Clerk is the primary custodian of all legal documents within House. Additional duties include keeping a record of all progress on a document, attesting all warrants, writs, and subpoenas, receiving and filing all documents received by the house, and maintaining the electronic information and calendar for documents. When there is a considerable update of the electronic source website, the Chief Clerk is also responsible for noticing House members via email.[7]

Committee structure

[edit]

The committee structure below is valid for the 88th Legislature (numbers in parentheses are the number of committee members; under House rules 1/2 of each committee's membership is determined by seniority and the remaining 1/2 by the Speaker of the House, excluding Procedural Committees[note 1] the membership of which are wholly chosen by the Speaker).[9]

  • Agriculture and Livestock (9)
  • Appropriations[note 2] (27)
    • Subcommittee on Articles I, IV & V
    • Subcommittee on Article II
    • Subcommittee on Article III
    • Subcommittee on Articles VI, VII & VIII
    • Subcommittee on Strategic Fiscal Review
  • Business & Industry (9)
  • Calendars (11)
  • Community Safety (select)
  • Corrections (9)
  • County Affairs (9)
  • Criminal Jurisprudence (9)
  • Culture, Recreation & Tourism (9)
  • Defense & Veterans' Affairs (9)
  • Elections (9)
  • Energy Resources (11)
  • Environmental Regulation (9)
  • General Investigating (5)
  • Health Care Reform (select)
  • Higher Education (11)
  • Homeland Security & Public Safety (9)
  • House Administration (11)
  • Human Services (9)
  • Insurance (9)
  • International Relations & Economic Development (9)
    • As of 2021[update] the committee examines theTexas Workforce Commission. That year, Christopher Hooks, R.G. Ratcliffe and Andrea Zelinski ofTexas Monthly stated that the competencies are "vital" even though there is a lack of prestige in being assigned to this committee, stating that it is "not a sexy assignment" and comparing being placed on it to "getting cast as a tree in your high school play."[10] Some lawmakers are placed on the committee as a means of disciplining them.[10]
  • Judiciary & Civil Jurisprudence (9)
  • Juvenile Justice & Family Issues (9)
  • Land & Resource Management (9)
  • Licensing & Administrative Procedures (11)
  • Local & Consent Calendars (11)
  • Natural Resources (11)
  • Pensions, Investments & Financial Services (9)
  • Public Education (13)
  • Public Health (11)
  • Redistricting (15)
  • Resolutions Calendars (11)
  • State Affairs (13)
  • Transportation (13)
  • Urban Affairs (9)
  • Ways & Means (11)
  • Youth Health & Safety (select)

In addition to these committees, there are also six joint committees composed of members of both the State House andSenate:

Past composition

[edit]
Main article:Political party strength in Texas

See also

[edit]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^RepublicanDrew Springer (District 68) resigned intersession on December 19, 2020, after being elected in a special election to theTexas Senate.
  2. ^RepublicanBryan Slaton (District 2) was expelled from the House for inappropriate conduct with one of his interns.
  3. ^RepublicanJill Dutton was sworn in to succeed Slaton.
  4. ^RepublicanCharles Anderson (District 56) resigned.
  5. ^DemocratShawn Thierry (District 146)switched parties to Republican.[5]
  6. ^Elected as a Democrat but switched parties on November 15, 2021
  1. ^The following committees are considered Procedural: Calendars, Local & Consent Calendars, Resolutions Calendars, General Investigating, House Administration, and Redistricting.
  2. ^The biennial appropriations bill is divided into eight Articles: General Government (I), Health and Human Services (II), Agencies of Education (III), The Judiciary (IV), Public Safety and Criminal Justice (V), Natural Resources (VI), Business and Economic Development (VII), and Regulatory (VIII).
  3. ^This committees is composed of six members: the Speaker of the House and the Lieutenant Governor (who serve as joint chairs), the Chair of the Senate Finance Committee, the Chairs of the House Appropriations and Ways and Means Committees, and one Senator appointed by the Lieutenant Governor; the Committee in turn hires and oversees the State Auditor of Texas.
  4. ^This committee is composed of ten members: the Speaker of the House and the Lieutenant Governor (who serve as joint chairs), the Chair of the Senate Finance Committee, the Chairs of the House Appropriations and Ways and Means Committees, three Senators appointed by the Lieutenant Governor, and two Representatives appointed by the Speaker.
  5. ^This committee is composed of six members: the Speaker of the House and the Lieutenant Governor the Chair of the House Appropriations Committee, two Senators appointed by the Lieutenant Governor, and one Representative appointed by the Speaker.
  6. ^This committee is composed of 14 members: the Speaker of the House and the Lieutenant Governor (who serve as joint chairs), the Chair of the House Administration Committee, six Senators appointed by the Lieutenant Governor, and five Representatives appointed by the Speaker.

References

[edit]
  1. ^Barragan, James; Scherer, Jasper (January 14, 2025)."Rep. Dustin Burrows voted Texas House speaker in blow to insurgent GOP movement". RetrievedFebruary 25, 2025.
  2. ^Powell, Adam (February 18, 2025)."El Paso delegation receives committee assignments; Moody named speaker pro tempore".El Paso Times. RetrievedFebruary 25, 2025.
  3. ^Davis, Erin (December 11, 2024)."Texas House Democratic Caucus elects Gene Wu to lead party".Spectrum News.His counterpart, House Republican Caucus Chair Rep. Tom Oliverson, of Cypress, says he and Wu don't agree on policy, but he's learned from his legislating.
  4. ^Downey, Renzo (December 5, 2024)."Houston Rep. Gene Wu to lead Texas House Democrats through GOP-dominated legislative session".Texas Tribune. RetrievedFebruary 25, 2025.
  5. ^Scherer, Jason (August 30, 2024)."State Rep. Shawn Thierry switches to GOP, says Democratic Party has "lost its way"".The Texas Tribune. RetrievedAugust 30, 2024.
  6. ^Hispanic Americans in Congress, 1822–2012. U.S. Government Printing Office. 2013. p. 422.ISBN 978-0160920684.
  7. ^ab"Texas House Rules"(PDF).Texas House of Representatives. Archived fromthe original(PDF) on January 24, 2011. RetrievedMarch 1, 2016.
  8. ^"Service Providers".Guide to Texas Legislative Information. Archived fromthe original on February 15, 2015. RetrievedMarch 1, 2016.
  9. ^"Texas Legislature Online – House Committees".
  10. ^abHooks, Christopher; Ratcliffe, R.G.; Zelinski, Andrea (July 2021)."2021: The Best and Worst Legislators".Texas Monthly. RetrievedAugust 16, 2024.
  11. ^"Texas State Auditor's Office - Legislative Audit Committee".
  12. ^"Legislative Budget Board".
  13. ^"Legislative Reference Library |".lrl.texas.gov.
  14. ^"Texas Legislative Council".tlc.texas.gov.

External links

[edit]
89th Texas Legislature (2025)
Speaker of the House
Dustin Burrows (R)
Speakerpro tempore
Joe Moody (D)
  1. Gary VanDeaver (R)
  2. Brent Money (R)
  3. Cecil Bell Jr. (R)
  4. Keith Bell (R)
  5. Cole Hefner (R)
  6. Daniel Alders (R)
  7. Jay Dean (R)
  8. Cody Harris (R)
  9. Trent Ashby (R)
  10. Brian Harrison (R)
  11. Joanne Shofner (R)
  12. Trey Wharton (R)
  13. Angelia Orr (R)
  14. Paul Dyson (R)
  15. Steve Toth (R)
  16. Will Metcalf (R)
  17. Stan Gerdes (R)
  18. Janis Holt (R)
  19. Ellen Troxclair (R)
  20. Terry Wilson (R)
  21. Dade Phelan (R)
  22. Christian Manuel (D)
  23. Terri Leo-Wilson (R)
  24. Greg Bonnen (R)
  25. Cody Vasut (R)
  26. Matt Morgan (R)
  27. Ron Reynolds (D)
  28. Gary Gates (R)
  29. Jeffrey Barry (R)
  30. AJ Louderback (R)
  31. Ryan Guillen (R)
  32. Todd Ames Hunter (R)
  33. Katrina Pierson (R)
  34. Denise Villalobos (R)
  35. Oscar Longoria (D)
  36. Sergio Muñoz Jr. (D)
  37. Janie Lopez (R)
  38. Erin Gamez (D)
  39. Armando Martinez (D)
  40. Terry Canales (D)
  41. Robert Guerra (D)
  42. Richard Raymond (D)
  43. José Manuel Lozano (R)
  44. Alan Schoolcraft (R)
  45. Erin Zwiener (D)
  46. Sheryl Cole (D)
  47. Vikki Goodwin (D)
  48. Donna Howard (D)
  49. Gina Hinojosa (D)
  50. James Talarico (D)
  51. Lulu Flores (D)
  52. Caroline Harris Davila (R)
  53. Wes Virdell (R)
  54. Brad Buckley (R)
  55. Hillary Hickland (R)
  56. Pat Curry (R)
  57. Richard Hayes (R)
  58. Helen Kerwin (R)
  59. Shelby Slawson (R)
  60. Mike Olcott (R)
  61. Keresa Richardson (R)
  62. Shelley Luther (R)
  63. Ben Bumgarner (R)
  64. Andy Hopper (R)
  65. Mitch Little (R)
  66. Matt Shaheen (R)
  67. Jeff Leach (R)
  68. David Spiller (R)
  69. James Frank (R)
  70. Mihaela Plesa (D)
  71. Stan Lambert (R)
  72. Drew Darby (R)
  73. Carrie Isaac (R)
  74. Eddie Morales (D)
  75. Mary González (D)
  76. Suleman Lalani (D)
  77. Vincent Perez (D)
  78. Joe Moody (D)
  79. Claudia Ordaz (D)
  80. Don McLaughlin (R)
  81. Brooks Landgraf (R)
  82. Tom Craddick (R)
  83. Dustin Burrows (R)
  84. Carl Tepper (R)
  85. Stan Kitzman (R)
  86. John T. Smithee (R)
  87. Caroline Fairly (R)
  88. Ken King (R)
  89. Candy Noble (R)
  90. Ramon Romero Jr. (D)
  91. David Lowe (R)
  92. Salman Bhojani (D)
  93. Nate Schatzline (R)
  94. Tony Tinderholt (R)
  95. Nicole Collier (D)
  96. David Cook (R)
  97. John McQueeney (R)
  98. Giovanni Capriglione (R)
  99. Charlie Geren (R)
  100. Venton Jones (D)
  101. Chris Turner (D)
  102. Ana-Maria Ramos (D)
  103. Rafael Anchía (D)
  104. Jessica González (D)
  105. Terry Meza (D)
  106. Jared Patterson (R)
  107. Linda Garcia (D)
  108. Morgan Meyer (R)
  109. Aicha Davis (D)
  110. Toni Rose (D)
  111. Yvonne Davis (D)
  112. Angie Chen Button (R)
  113. Rhetta Bowers (D)
  114. John Bryant (D)
  115. Cassandra Hernandez (D)
  116. Trey Martinez Fischer (D)
  117. Philip Cortez (D)
  118. John Lujan (R)
  119. Elizabeth Campos (D)
  120. Barbara Gervin-Hawkins (D)
  121. Marc LaHood (R)
  122. Mark Dorazio (R)
  123. Diego Bernal (D)
  124. Josey Garcia (D)
  125. Ray Lopez (D)
  126. Sam Harless (R)
  127. Charles Cunningham (R)
  128. Briscoe Cain (R)
  129. Dennis Paul (R)
  130. Tom Oliverson (R)
  131. Alma Allen (D)
  132. Mike Schofield (R)
  133. Mano DeAyala (R)
  134. Ann Johnson (D)
  135. Jon Rosenthal (D)
  136. John Bucy III (D)
  137. Gene Wu (D)
  138. Lacey Hull (R)
  139. Charlene Ward Johnson (D)
  140. Armando Walle (D)
  141. Senfronia Thompson (D)
  142. Harold Dutton Jr. (D)
  143. Ana Hernandez (D)
  144. Mary Ann Perez (D)
  145. Christina Morales (D)
  146. Lauren Ashley Simmons (D)
  147. Jolanda Jones (D)
  148. Penny Morales Shaw (D)
  149. Hubert Vo (D)
  150. Valoree Swanson (R)
Seats in theTexas Legislature
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