Current seat records are paired with restored 2022 electoral boundaries. Members elected in 2025 are retained; this map does not reconstruct 2025 election territories or determine address-level representation.
RepublicanDemocraticIndVacantA dated checked snapshot. House parties follow the July 7, 2026 official roster. Senate primary evidence dates vary and are retained on each record; current official profiles and the party organization corroborate changed records. No live refresh or independent party change is assumed. District area does not indicate population or vote share.
Current seat records are paired with restored 2022 electoral boundaries. Members elected in 2025 are retained; this map does not reconstruct 2025 election territories or determine address-level representation. Original March 2022 MARIS legal polygons are used directly, with all 174 source rings preserved. Full-state fit, interior labels and every outer component are checked. Boundaries and serving-member evidence are documented separately.
The official current gallery and independent 2026 SOS directory say Jim Estrada. The July 7 House PDF prints Tim Estrada for the same District 33; this edition follows the agreeing gallery and SOS name. The Republican affiliation agrees.
The current official gallery uses Tamarra Butler-Washington; the printed roster and SOS directory use Grace Butler-Washington for District 69. The current gallery name is displayed and the alternate official spellings are retained in provenance.
The current official 2026 gallery explicitly lists this district as vacant. The older printed directory’s predecessor is not treated as a current member. No special-election candidate is assigned before current membership and qualification are verified.
The current official 2026 gallery explicitly lists this district as vacant. The older printed directory’s predecessor is not treated as a current member. No special-election candidate is assigned before current membership and qualification are verified.
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.
Checked November 6, 2026 (America/Chicago). The 122 House seats contain 77 Republicans, 41 Democrats, two independents and two explicit vacancies (70 and 77). The 52 Senate seats contain 34 Republicans, 17 Democrats and an explicit vacancy in District 34. The three vacancies are stated by the official current galleries, not inferred from missing profiles.
All 171 serving names and district numbers are independently reconciled against the original 2026 Secretary of State directory. Its three predecessor entries are superseded by the current galleries. Short names and alternate official spellings remain in the retained evidence.
The legislature hosts returned 503 to direct retrieval. Current gallery records, all nine pages of the July 7, 2026 House roster, and available current profiles were retained as clearly labeled search-index extracts. They are not claimed as original HTML or PDF bytes. The independent SOS directory, constitution, party page, legal shapefiles and court materials retain original response bytes.
House affiliations follow the July 7, 2026 official roster. Senate affiliations combine the dated July 1, 2025 official roster for unchanged identities, verified 2026 official profile excerpts, current party-organization affiliation corroboration for all 17 Democratic senators, and the official 2025 Republican primary record for Don Hartness. Evidence dates remain on each row. No individual profile URL is fabricated.
Mississippi elects regular legislative terms on a four-year cycle. Annual session opening is distinct from membership qualification and oath. Constitution sections 38 and 40 require the chamber to judge qualification and members to take the oath before discharging duties. No November 2026 special-election candidate or winner is promoted merely because an election occurred.
The operative electoral map is the original 2022 House and Senate plan, restored in 2026 after the Supreme Court vacated the remedial-map judgment. The September 11 district order treats the 2025 resolutions as inoperative. The October 28 order schedules further 2027 proceedings and does not replace the maps. Later SOS direction confirms the reversion despite older MARIS pages still advertising 2025 court-approved maps.
The September 11 court order footnote 3 says current legislative composition remains unchanged until 2027. Returning electoral lines to 2022 does not unseat 2025 special-election members. Current officeholder district numbers and reverted electoral geometry are displayed together with this explicit distinction; this is not an address-level constituency lookup.
Representation records only. State demographic measures remain under the direct 2024 ACS state authority. No ZIP/ZCTA or district demographic estimates, vote shares, election returns or automated updates are inferred.
A dated checked snapshot. House parties follow the July 7, 2026 official roster. Senate primary evidence dates vary and are retained on each record; current official profiles and the party organization corroborate changed records. No live refresh or independent party change is assumed.
Current seat records are paired with restored 2022 electoral boundaries. Members elected in 2025 are retained; this map does not reconstruct 2025 election territories or determine address-level representation. Original March 2022 MARIS legal polygons are used directly, with all 174 source rings preserved. Full-state fit, interior labels and every outer component are checked.
These maps describe representation. The 2024 ACS State Demographics authority remains statewide; no district, ZIP, or ZCTA demographic findings are inferred.