Who serves in the Arizona House of Representatives?

Current members. Traceable sources.

This is a dated current-member snapshot. Membership follows the active term identified by the official chamber directory. A candidate list or vote lead does not establish a serving member. This view does not refresh automatically.

The current official 57th Legislature member directory was checked November 6, 2026 (America/Chicago). It contains 62 House and 31 Senate session records, including three explicitly inactive/resigned predecessors. Excluding only those terminated records leaves all 60 current representatives and 30 current senators. All 90 active names, districts and affiliations agree with their individual official profiles and with the chamber-specific roster views.

Former House members Joseph Chaplik and David Marshall, Sr. are explicitly inactive with resignation notes in the current directory. Current House District 3 member Cody Reim and District 7 member Sylvia Allen are included instead. Former Senator Eva Burch is explicitly inactive, resigned March 14, 2025; current Senator Kiana Sears is listed for District 9. The inactive predecessors do not create additional seats or vacancies.

The official Senate 2026 district PDF independently reconciles 88 current member surnames, district assignments and party codes. Its District 3 Chaplik and District 7 Marshall House entries are superseded by the active current directory and the corresponding current individual profiles. Printed first-name variants are reconciled by surname, district and party; full published names come from the current directory.

Arizona Constitution Article IV part 2 section 21 supplies two-year legislative terms. Article IV part 2 section 3 and A.R.S. 41-1101 set the next regular first-session organization and member-oath day to the second Monday in January, January 11, 2027. That is an organization/oath date, not a separately asserted constitutional term-start date. The official current sources identify the serving 57th Legislature; November 2026 winners, candidates and leads are not substituted for those serving members.

Each of the 30 legislative districts has two House member seats and one senator. The House map uses one shared polygon per district and displays both representatives on selection. There are no invented A/B geographic subdivisions or officially numbered House positions. Stable individual seat records use the official legislator identifiers. Party totals count individual seats.

Current affiliations total House 33 Republican and 27 Democratic members, and Senate 17 Republican and 13 Democratic members. House Districts 2, 17 and 23 have one member of each party and show equal seat-share stripes. No vacancy is inferred from a missing row, candidacy or superseded profile.

The legal geography is the IRC Approved Official Legislative Map 17.0 adopted and certified January 21, 2022. House representatives and senators share the same 30 district boundaries. Cartographic display geometry is sourced separately and checked against the legal plan; no party or demographic attributes in GIS establish serving membership.

These are state legislative representation records. No statewide ACS measure, district demographic estimate, ZIP finding or ZCTA claim is inferred. This dated snapshot does not refresh automatically.

Affiliations come from current official member records and independently matched profiles, not GIS political fields or election results. Stripes show equal member-seat shares in shared districts with different affiliations. Party totals do not establish population or vote share. This snapshot does not refresh automatically.

Legal authority: Arizona Independent Redistricting Commission Approved Official Legislative Map 17.0, adopted and certified January 21, 2022. Thirty shared legislative districts support 60 House member seats and 30 senators. Generalized display uses separately sourced Census 2024 cartographic districts, checked against the legal plan with source components retained. Members sharing a House district use one polygon; no artificial member-seat boundaries are created. Small-scale representation display, not address-level district determination.

Official roster sources

• Arizona Legislature official current combined member roster — includes explicit inactive/resigned predecessors ↗
• Official House member directory ↗
• Official Senate member directory ↗
• Official Senate 2026 district directory — older printed reference, reconciled with current replacements ↗
• Arizona Constitution Article IV part 2 section 1 — one senator and two representatives per district ↗
• Arizona Constitution Article IV part 2 section 21 — two-year legislative terms ↗
• Arizona Constitution Article IV part 2 section 3 — regular session opens second Monday in January ↗
• Arizona Revised Statutes 41-1101 — first-session organization and member oaths ↗

District boundary sources

• Arizona Independent Redistricting Commission current certified maps ↗
• IRC Approved Official Legislative Map 17.0 — 30 shared districts ↗
• Census 2024 House cartographic districts ↗
• Census 2024 Senate cartographic districts ↗

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

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