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NEW HAMPSHIRE GENERAL COURT · CURRENT MEMBERS

Who serves in the New Hampshire Senate?

Explore all 24 districts, current members, affiliations, and official sources. Search for a name or district and select a result to update the map.

CHECKEDNovember 6, 202624 district seats
2025–2026 New Hampshire General Court · current serving members

24 DISTRICTS · CURRENT MEMBERS

New Hampshire, district by district.

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

24 of 24 districts · checked November 6, 2026

The House has 164 local districts and 39 overlapping floterial districts. Switch layers to inspect each kind; the complete directory retains every House seat. Floterial districts elect additional representatives across their listed component districts.

District 1: David Rochefort, RepublicanDistrict 2: Timothy Lang, RepublicanDistrict 3: Mark McConkey, RepublicanDistrict 4: David Watters, DemocraticDistrict 5: Suzanne Prentiss, DemocraticDistrict 6: James P. Gray, RepublicanDistrict 7: Daniel Innis, RepublicanDistrict 8: Ruth Ward, RepublicanDistrict 9: Denise Ricciardi, RepublicanDistrict 10: Donovan Fenton, DemocraticDistrict 11: Tim McGough, RepublicanDistrict 12: Kevin Avard, RepublicanDistrict 13: Cindy Rosenwald, DemocraticDistrict 14: Sharon Carson, RepublicanDistrict 15: Tara Reardon, DemocraticDistrict 16: Keith Murphy, RepublicanDistrict 17: Howard Pearl, RepublicanDistrict 18: Victoria Sullivan, RepublicanDistrict 19: Regina Birdsell, RepublicanDistrict 20: Pat Long, DemocraticDistrict 21: Rebecca Perkins Kwoka, DemocraticDistrict 22: Daryl Abbas, RepublicanDistrict 23: William Gannon, RepublicanDistrict 24: Debra Altschiller, Democratic
RepublicanDemocraticAffiliations follow current individual official profiles and the independently checked official export. Totals count member seats, including 18 neutral unassigned House vacancies; districts with different affiliations or a vacant member seat use proportional seat stripes. Independent is distinct from a vacancy. District area does not indicate population or vote share.

New Hampshire OPD/GRANIT 2022 state legislative polygons, with 164 local House districts and 39 overlapping floterial districts shown in separate layers, plus 24 Senate districts. All source rings retained; shared 0.1 SVG-unit display grid. Small-scale representation map, not address-level legal determination. Boundaries and serving-member evidence are documented separately.

THE COMPLETE 24-DISTRICT DIRECTORY

Find your district. Follow its source.

Download the sourced CSV ↓

24 matching districts · Change the search or filters ↑

DISTRICTCURRENT MEMBERAFFILIATIONSOURCE
David RochefortRepublicanOfficial member source ↗
Timothy LangRepublicanOfficial member source ↗
Mark McConkeyRepublicanOfficial member source ↗
David WattersDemocraticOfficial member source ↗
Suzanne PrentissDemocratic

The official District 5 biography confirms Suzanne Prentiss and the current 2025–2026 term but has no party heading. The official member export identifies her as Democratic; the reconciled Senate total is eight Democrats.

Official member source ↗Official affiliation source ↗
James P. GrayRepublicanOfficial member source ↗
Daniel InnisRepublicanOfficial member source ↗
Ruth WardRepublicanOfficial member source ↗
Denise RicciardiRepublicanOfficial member source ↗
Donovan FentonDemocraticOfficial member source ↗
Tim McGoughRepublicanOfficial member source ↗
Kevin AvardRepublicanOfficial member source ↗
Cindy RosenwaldDemocraticOfficial member source ↗
Sharon CarsonRepublicanOfficial member source ↗
Tara ReardonDemocraticOfficial member source ↗
Keith MurphyRepublicanOfficial member source ↗
Howard PearlRepublicanOfficial member source ↗
Victoria SullivanRepublicanOfficial member source ↗
Regina BirdsellRepublicanOfficial member source ↗
Pat LongDemocraticOfficial member source ↗
Rebecca Perkins KwokaDemocraticOfficial member source ↗
Daryl AbbasRepublicanOfficial member source ↗
William GannonRepublicanOfficial member source ↗
Debra AltschillerDemocraticOfficial member source ↗
16Republican
8Democratic

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.

Checked November 6, 2026 (America/Chicago). The House has 400 member seats in 203 named districts: 382 current serving members and 18 explicitly declared vacancies. All current directory names, individual profile identities, affiliations and district assignments are checked against the official member export. The Senate has 24 serving members, with all individual biographies and the official roster/export independently reconciled.

New Hampshire terms continue until the first Wednesday of December organization and oath. The official legislator orientation manual explicitly identifies oath-taking on Organization Day as the term start; RSA 14:2-b separately directs that organization and oath. December 2, 2026 is the next transition. November election winners are not substituted into this current 2025–2026 roster early.

The House has 164 local districts and 39 overlapping floterial districts. Together they elect 400 representatives; floterial districts account for 58 member seats. A resident may be represented through both a local and a floterial district. The map layers are separate so overlapping districts do not hide each other. Multiple members share each geographic district; no artificial member-seat boundaries are drawn.

The House Clerk’s August 27 vacancy report explicitly declares all 18 vacancies, and its qualified-member total of 382 agrees with the current member directory and legal seat capacities. Its aggregate affiliation figures (211 Republican, 170 Democratic, 1 Independent) differ by one seat from the current individual profiles and official export (212 Republican, 169 Democratic, 1 Independent). Member-level primary records agree exactly and control the displayed affiliation totals; no party change is inferred to explain the report’s discrepancy.

The downloadable member file contains obsolete electedStatus flags: 18 members in the current directory and checked individual profiles are marked Former in that export. Those flags are excluded from current-status classification. Directory membership, individual profiles and explicit Clerk vacancies control status; the export independently checks names, affiliations and district assignments.

The 2022 official district-capacity PDF independently verifies all 203 district allocations and their 400 seats. Its printed FL marker omits Strafford District 18. The official OPD floterial shapefile and Census floterial component resource classify that district as floterial; its printed one-seat allocation remains unchanged.

The Senate is 16 Republican and 8 Democratic, consistent with the official Senate overview and all 24 export records. Twenty-three individual biographies have explicit party headings. District 5’s biography confirms Suzanne Prentiss, district and current term but omits a party heading; the official export supplies Democratic affiliation. Profile spellings, middle-initial omissions and Bill/William Gannon are documented rather than treated as separate members.

These maps describe state legislative representation only. Statewide 2024 ACS measures are not interpreted as district, ZIP or ZCTA findings. No candidate list, vote lead or future winner establishes serving membership. This dated snapshot does not refresh automatically.

Affiliations follow current individual official profiles and the independently checked official export. Totals count member seats, including 18 neutral unassigned House vacancies; districts with different affiliations or a vacant member seat use proportional seat stripes. Independent is distinct from a vacancy.

New Hampshire OPD/GRANIT 2022 state legislative polygons, with 164 local House districts and 39 overlapping floterial districts shown in separate layers, plus 24 Senate districts. All source rings retained; shared 0.1 SVG-unit display grid. Small-scale representation map, not address-level legal determination.

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 current evidence snapshot ↓ · Choose another state ↗

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