Who serves in the Rhode Island 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 public legislative directory and its complete underlying list were checked November 5, 2026 (America/Chicago). All five public list-view pages are retained. The list contains 124 rows, including historical/inactive entries; 112 named active members remain after applying the same explicit ActiveFlag field used by the official public directory.

House District 31 is explicitly named Vacant in the official list, with no active serving member. It remains unassigned and has no party. The older 2025–2026 printed roster still names Julie A. Casimiro and is not used to override the current vacancy. No November 2026 winner is assigned early.

Rhode Island General Laws section 17-3-1 starts regular legislative terms on the first Tuesday in January following election. This current-member view is separate from the November 2026 election and next term.

Jon D. Brien in House District 49 is explicitly Independent, preserved as its own affiliation. The other House records comprise 63 Democrat and 10 Republican members, plus one explicit vacancy. The Senate has 34 Democrat and 4 Republican members.

The printed 2025–2026 elected-officials PDF has internal creation/modification metadata dated November 20, 2025; it is retained only as an earlier independent identity/district/party cross-check. All 112 current serving records match its corresponding first name, family name, district and affiliation. Current live-list labels determine the published spelling. Senate District 4 correctly retains Stefano V. Famiglietti, already present in both current directory and printed roster, rather than his late predecessor.

The legal authority is the 2022 redistricting law, H7323Aaa and S2162Aaa, signed February 16, 2022. State House and Senate polygons are the enacted-plan March 2022 layers from Rhode Island State Enterprise GIS. These state legislative plans are separate from congressional geography.

Census 2024 shoreline-clipped cartographic districts supply small-scale display only. All 113 district identifiers and interior display points are checked against their corresponding government legal-plan polygons. All source rings, holes, islands and coastal components are retained, including Block Island.

These maps describe representation. No statewide ACS measures, district demographic estimates, historical GIS party fields, ZIP findings or ZCTA findings are inferred.

Colors follow the current official directory affiliation. Jon D. Brien, House District 49, is Independent. House District 31 is explicitly Vacant in the official list and is not assigned a party or successor. Inactive historical rows are not serving members; November election candidates do not establish current service.

Legal authority: Rhode Island enacted2022 state legislative plans (H7323Aaa/S2162Aaa), distributed as March 2022 layers by Rhode Island State Enterprise GIS. Display: Census 2024 1:500,000 shore-clipped districts. All 113 district IDs and interior display points match the corresponding legal polygon; every source ring and coastal island is retained. Small-scale thematic display; use official district lookup for an address.

Official roster sources

• Rhode Island House current-member directory ↗
• Rhode Island Senate current-member directory ↗
• Complete official public legislator-information list — all pages retained ↗
• Official 2025–2026 elected-officials PDF — older cross-check, not current vacancy authority ↗
• Rhode Island General Laws section 17-3-1 — regular terms begin first Tuesday in January after election ↗

District boundary sources

• Official Assembly release: 2022 H7323Aaa/S2162Aaa redistricting law ↗
• Rhode Island State Enterprise GIS — March 2022 enacted House and Senate layers ↗
• Government GIS House2022 legal-plan distribution ↗
• Government GIS Senate2022 legal-plan distribution ↗
• U.S. Census Bureau2024 House cartographic districts, 1:500,000 ↗
• U.S. Census Bureau2024 Senate cartographic districts, 1:500,000 ↗

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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