Who serves in the Oklahoma 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 official serving directories were checked November 6, 2026 (America/Chicago). The House identifies the current 60th Legislature. Oklahoma regular legislative terms begin on the fifteenth day after the general election: November 18, 2026 for the incoming regular terms. November election candidates, vote leads and future regular-term winners are not substituted for currently serving members.

The House has 101 district records: 81 Republican members, 18 Democratic members and explicit vacancies in Districts 77 and 99. Every district, affiliation and vacancy agrees with the separate official legacy House directory. Two legacy short names omit middle names; the full official primary names Stacy Jo Adams and Bob Ed Culver are retained.

Current House replacements Dillon Travis (District 35) and Sam Wargin Grimaldo (District 92) are corroborated by official House swearing-in announcements dated February 18 and June 26, 2026. Their predecessors are not carried forward.

The Senate has 48 district records: 39 Republican members, eight Democratic members and an explicit District 24 vacancy. The directory links a District 24 placeholder; its individual official page expressly says VACANT. All 47 named members link to their verified official profile URLs.

Senate District 17 remains Shane Jett in the checked serving directory and official profile. A November special-election result alone is not treated as verification that a successor has begun service. The linked sources and checked date control this dated serving snapshot.

The Senate website returns a Sucuri JavaScript challenge to direct HTTPS requests. Verbatim official-page web retrieval extracts are retained for its directory and profile evidence, with the direct access response documented separately. These are primary-source page extracts, not raw HTML downloads; no third-party roster is substituted.

District boundaries follow the final November 22, 2021 state legislative plans published as current 60th-Legislature maps. Only district identifiers are used from GIS attributes; affiliations come from the official serving directories.

These maps describe representation only. No district demographic estimate, statewide ACS aggregation, ZIP finding or ZCTA claim is inferred. This snapshot does not refresh automatically.

Affiliations come from checked official serving directories and member profiles. Explicit vacant districts have no member or current party. Map area does not indicate population, vote share or party strength. This snapshot does not refresh automatically.

Legal authority: final Oklahoma House and Senate redistricting plans signed November 22, 2021, distributed by the House as current 60th-Legislature maps. Display: Census 2024 1:500,000 cartographic legislative districts. All 149 district IDs and display interior labels match their official legal polygons; all display rings are retained. Small-scale display, not address-level district determination.

Official roster sources

• Current 60th Oklahoma House official member data ↗
• Independent official House directory — all 101 districts and explicit vacancies ↗
• Current Oklahoma Senate directory — all 48 districts ↗
• Official Senate District 24 — explicit vacancy ↗
• Official Election Board terms of office — fifteenth day after general election ↗
• Official Title 14 — House and Senate terms ↗

District boundary sources

• Official House maps — current 60th Legislature and final 2022 House/Senate plans ↗
• Final House plan shapefile ↗
• Final Senate plan shapefile ↗
• Governor signs final redistricting bills November 22, 2021 ↗
• Census 2024 House cartographic district display ↗
• Census 2024 Senate cartographic district display ↗

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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