Who serves in the Arkansas Senate?

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.

Current official serving directories were checked November 6, 2026 (America/Chicago). The snapshot preserves all 100 House and 35 Senate seats: 99 serving representatives, 33 serving senators and three separately sourced vacancy assessments.

The central directory contains 138 entries, including six explicitly Resigned or Deceased historical records. Those records are excluded from current membership. Bill Teeter (House 44), Alex B. Holladay (House 70), and Brad Simon (Senate 26) appear in current serving directories and individual profiles; their former members are not carried forward.

All 132 serving names, parties and districts exactly match retained individual General Assembly profiles. An independent House directory corroborates all 99 House names, parties and districts, with nine documented name-form differences. Independent Senate current profiles corroborate all 33 Senate names, parties and districts; the separate current Senate directory also corroborates all 33 serving identities and districts.

Arkansas Constitution Article 8 section 6 states legislative terms begin January 1 following election. Article 5 section 5 separately describes session opening. A session-opening or swearing-in date is not substituted for the constitutional term start; regular November 2026 winners are not assigned before the next term.

House District 8 and Senate Districts 1 and 18 are vacancy assessments based on direct resignation evidence, explicit official Resigned records and omission from independent current chamber directories. No explicit government Vacant notice is claimed. Names and parties are null, with evidence and status notes attached to each seat.

The November 3 special elections for House 8 and Senate 1 concern unexpired terms, so their winners could qualify before January. This snapshot does not infer qualification from the election result: no current serving successor was verified by the checked date. Neither a special-election winner nor a regular next-term winner is assigned early.

The signed McCollum resignation letter was retained byte-for-byte and visually checked for the August 5 effective date, District 8 and signature. Official Senate sources give June 30 for Gilmore and September 15 for Dismang.

The Senate host blocked direct HTTPS GET for current pages with HTTP 403. Clearly labeled rendered-text extractions retain the independently checked directory, party-profile and resignation evidence. Brad Simon’s independent Senate profile required a primary-source search extraction after direct open produced a redirect loop; his fresh central profile and current directory establish service. These files are not described as raw HTML.

District outlines use the Board of Apportionment plans adopted November 29, 2021, including the March 31, 2022 corrected Senate districts 29 and 35 upload. These are representation records and boundaries; no district demographic estimate, statewide ACS aggregation, ZIP or ZCTA finding is inferred. This snapshot does not update automatically.

Affiliations come from official current member records and independent chamber sources, not GIS or election results. House District 8 and Senate Districts 1 and 18 are separately sourced vacancy assessments; names and parties are null until current successor service is verified. This checked snapshot does not refresh automatically.

District outlines use the Board of Apportionment plans adopted November 29, 2021, including the corrected March 31, 2022 Senate upload for districts 29 and 35. All 100 House and 35 Senate district polygons are retained. The map is a generalized display, not an address-level district locator.

Official roster sources

• Arkansas General Assembly — current central member directory and exact individual profiles ↗
• Arkansas House — independent current serving name, district and party directory ↗
• Arkansas Senate — independent current serving directory and individual party profiles ↗
• Secretary of State 2025 Constitution — Article 8 section 6 term start; Article 5 section 5 session opening ↗
• Austin McCollum signed August 5 resignation letter — primary document reproduced by Arkansas Advocate ↗
• Official Senate former-member biography — Gilmore resignation effective June 30 ↗
• Official Senate release — Dismang resignation effective September 15 ↗

District boundary sources

• Arkansas Board of Apportionment — adopted legislative maps and shapefiles ↗
• March 31, 2022 notice: Senate districts 29 and 35 corrected to the adopted final plan ↗

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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