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ALABAMA LEGISLATURE · 2025–2026 PRE-ELECTION BASELINE

Who represented Alabama in the 2025–2026 Senate?

Explore the dated 2025–2026 roster across 35 districts, listed members, affiliations, and official sources. Search for a name or district and select a result to update the map.

CHECKEDNovember 6, 202635 district seats
2022–2026 Alabama Legislature · 2025–2026 outgoing roster baseline

PRE-ELECTION BASELINE · POST-ELECTION UPDATE PENDING

Alabama’s new legislative terms began November 4, 2026. The official Legislature website explicitly states that its November 3 election results have not yet been updated. This is the outgoing 2025–2026 roster baseline through November 3, using the documented 2021 House and Senate boundaries. Post-election membership verification is pending. January organization is a separate event.

35 DISTRICTS · 2025–2026 ROSTER

Alabama, district by district.

Search for a member, choose a district, or inspect the map. Every district links to its official source.

35 of 35 districts · checked November 6, 2026

District 1: Tim Melson, RepublicanDistrict 2: Tom Butler, RepublicanDistrict 3: Arthur Orr, RepublicanDistrict 4: Garlan Gudger, RepublicanDistrict 5: Matt Woods, RepublicanDistrict 6: Larry Stutts, RepublicanDistrict 7: Sam Givhan, RepublicanDistrict 8: Steve Livingston, RepublicanDistrict 9: Wes Kitchens, RepublicanDistrict 10: Andrew Jones, RepublicanDistrict 11: Lance Bell, RepublicanDistrict 12: Keith Kelley, RepublicanDistrict 13: Randy Price, RepublicanDistrict 14: April Weaver, RepublicanDistrict 15: Dan Roberts, RepublicanDistrict 16: J. T. 'Jabo' Waggoner, RepublicanDistrict 17: Shay Shelnutt, RepublicanDistrict 18: Rodger M. Smitherman, DemocraticDistrict 19: Merika Coleman, DemocraticDistrict 20: Linda Coleman-Madison, DemocraticDistrict 21: Gerald H. Allen, RepublicanDistrict 22: Greg Albritton, RepublicanDistrict 23: Robert Stewart, DemocraticDistrict 24: Bobby D. Singleton, DemocraticDistrict 25: Will Barfoot, RepublicanDistrict 26: Kirk Hatcher, DemocraticDistrict 27: Jay Hovey, RepublicanDistrict 28: William M. Beasley, DemocraticDistrict 29: Donnie Chesteen, RepublicanDistrict 30: Clyde Chambliss, RepublicanDistrict 31: Josh Carnley, RepublicanDistrict 32: Chris Elliott, RepublicanDistrict 33: Vivian Davis Figures, DemocraticDistrict 34: Jack W. Williams, RepublicanDistrict 35: David Sessions, Republican
RepublicanDemocraticAffiliation totals describe the outgoing baseline through November 3, 2026. Official directory/profile records and independent printed chamber evidence control over stale GIS attributes. This dated snapshot does not refresh automatically. District area does not indicate population or vote share.

Outgoing baseline: Census 2024 cartographic House and Senate polygons checked against the Legislature-linked official 2021 Alabama House and Senate GIS legal polygons. All display rings, exact district IDs, labels and outer-component interiors are checked. The May 29, 2026 official Senate certification and Governor’s statement document the later restoration of the 2021 Senate plan; this map does not establish post-election membership or address-level district placement. Boundaries and dated roster evidence are documented separately.

THE COMPLETE 35-DISTRICT DIRECTORY

Find your district. Follow its source.

Download the sourced CSV ↓

35 matching districts · Change the search or filters ↑

DISTRICT2025–2026 ROSTER MEMBERAFFILIATIONSOURCE
Tim MelsonRepublicanOfficial member source ↗
Tom ButlerRepublicanOfficial member source ↗
Arthur OrrRepublicanOfficial member source ↗
Garlan GudgerRepublicanOfficial member source ↗
Matt WoodsRepublicanOfficial member source ↗
Larry StuttsRepublicanOfficial member source ↗
Sam GivhanRepublicanOfficial member source ↗
Steve LivingstonRepublicanOfficial member source ↗
Wes KitchensRepublicanOfficial member source ↗
Andrew JonesRepublicanOfficial member source ↗
Lance BellRepublicanOfficial member source ↗
Keith KelleyRepublicanOfficial member source ↗
Randy PriceRepublicanOfficial member source ↗
April WeaverRepublicanOfficial member source ↗
Dan RobertsRepublicanOfficial member source ↗
J. T. 'Jabo' WaggonerRepublicanOfficial member source ↗
Shay ShelnuttRepublicanOfficial member source ↗
Rodger M. SmithermanDemocraticOfficial member source ↗
Merika ColemanDemocraticOfficial member source ↗
Linda Coleman-MadisonDemocraticOfficial member source ↗
Gerald H. AllenRepublicanOfficial member source ↗
Greg AlbrittonRepublicanOfficial member source ↗
Robert StewartDemocraticOfficial member source ↗
Bobby D. SingletonDemocraticOfficial member source ↗
Will BarfootRepublicanOfficial member source ↗
Kirk HatcherDemocraticOfficial member source ↗
Jay HoveyRepublicanOfficial member source ↗
William M. BeasleyDemocraticOfficial member source ↗
Donnie ChesteenRepublicanOfficial member source ↗
Clyde ChamblissRepublicanOfficial member source ↗
Josh CarnleyRepublicanOfficial member source ↗
Chris ElliottRepublicanOfficial member source ↗
Vivian Davis FiguresDemocraticOfficial member source ↗
Jack W. WilliamsRepublicanOfficial member source ↗
David SessionsRepublicanOfficial member source ↗

Affiliation totals describe the outgoing 2025–2026 roster. The post-election balance has not been verified.

27Republican
8Democratic

A dated roster. Traceable sources.

This is an outgoing 2025–2026 roster baseline. It does not verify membership after the election-time term transition documented below. A candidate list or vote lead does not establish a serving member. This view does not refresh automatically.

Alabama has 105 House districts and 35 Senate districts. The outgoing baseline contains 76 Republican and 29 Democratic representatives, plus 27 Republican and 8 Democratic senators, with no vacant baseline seats. All 140 exact district keys and individual official profile records are verified.

The Legislature’s own pages state that November 3, 2026 election results have not yet been updated. Senate Document 3 states that legislative terms begin the day after the general election; the 2026 transition is November 4. Its separate January organizational-session rule does not defer that term transition. No candidate list or vote lead is substituted for complete verified new membership.

The anonymous public API used by the official member gallery supplies the outgoing directory and individual profile records. All 140 profile responses match the roster for name, affiliation and district. Source links return to the official chamber directories; no unverified permanent individual profile link is invented.

The February 4 official House directory image independently confirms every House name, affiliation and district, allowing documented full-name/initial variants. The February 5 Senate printed directory confirms names, and the Legislature-linked state GIS independently corroborates all 35 Senate identities, affiliations and district numbers. The Governor, Secretary of the Senate and House Clerk have no district seat in this dataset.

GIS political attributes do not control these maps. In particular, Phillip Ensler is Democratic in the official printed House directory and individual profile, overriding a stale Republican GIS attribute. The official API’s M. Moore abbreviation is expanded to Mary Moore using the printed House directory and GIS identity.

The baseline geometry follows the November 2021 enacted House and Senate plans, Acts 2021-556 and 2021-558. A November 2025 court order required a remedial Senate plan, but the Governor’s May 29, 2026 announcement reports an appellate stay permitting the 2021 Senate map. The Secretary of State’s signed May 29 certification independently identifies Act 2021-558 for the special primary. That later primary evidence controls over stale summaries calling the 2025 remedy operative. Congressional litigation is separate and supplies no geometry here.

Representation records only. No district demographic estimates, ZIP/ZCTA claims, party vote shares or election results are inferred. State demographic measures retain the direct 2024 ACS state authority.

Affiliation totals describe the outgoing baseline through November 3, 2026. Official directory/profile records and independent printed chamber evidence control over stale GIS attributes. This dated snapshot does not refresh automatically.

Outgoing baseline: Census 2024 cartographic House and Senate polygons checked against the Legislature-linked official 2021 Alabama House and Senate GIS legal polygons. All display rings, exact district IDs, labels and outer-component interiors are checked. The May 29, 2026 official Senate certification and Governor’s statement document the later restoration of the 2021 Senate plan; this map does not establish post-election membership or address-level district placement.

Official roster sources

District boundary sources

These maps describe representation. The 2024 ACS State Demographics authority remains statewide; no district, ZIP, or ZCTA demographic findings are inferred.

Download the dated roster evidence snapshot ↓ · Choose another state ↗

NATIONAL DATA SYSTEM · COMMISSIONED RESEARCH

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