Bills Introduced in the Arkansas House of Representatives 2019

Lower house of the Arkansas General Assembly

Arkansas House of Representatives

93rd Arkansas General Assembly
House of Representatives seal

Seal

Type
Blazon

Lower business firm

Term limits

16 Years (both houses)
History
Founded Jan thirty, 1836 (1836-01-30)

New session started

Jan 11, 2021
Leadership

Speaker

Matthew Shepherd (R)
since June 15, 2018

Speaker pro tempore

Jon Eubanks (R)
since Jan 12, 2015

Majority Leader

Austin McCollum (R)
since January 11, 2021

Minority Leader

Tippi McCullough (D)
since January 11, 2021

Structure
Seats 100
Arkansas House Arch 22d78r.svg

Political groups

Majority
  •  Republican (76)

Minority

  •  Autonomous (24)

Length of term

2 years
Dominance Article 8, Section two,
Arkansas Constitution
Salary $39,399.84/year + per diem
Elections

Voting organisation

Outset-past-the-post

Last election

November 3, 2020
(100 seats)

Next election

November eight, 2022
(100 seats)
Redistricting Arkansas Board of Apportionment
Meeting place
The Arkansas House of Representatives floor.jpg
House of Representatives Chamber
Arkansas State Capitol
Petty Rock, Arkansas
Website
Arkansas House of Representatives

The Arkansas Country Business firm of Representatives is the lower house of the Arkansas General Assembly, the state legislature of the The states state of Arkansas. The House is equanimous of 100 members elected from an equal amount of constituencies across the state. Each district has an average population of 29,159 according to the 2010 federal census. Members are elected to two-yr terms and, since the 2022 Subpoena to the Arkansas Constitution, limited to xvi years cumulative in either house.[ane]

The Arkansas House of Representatives meets annually, in regular session in odd number years and for a fiscal session in even number years, at the State Capitol in Lilliputian Rock.[two]

History [edit]

Arkansas House members in 1893, the four known African American members are segregated to the lesser right

During the Reconstruction era that followed the American Civil War, the Federal government passed the Reconstruction Acts and African Americans were enfranchised with voting rights. African Americans were elected and served in the Arkansas House although the numbers eventually declined every bit the Democrats retook control and were able to restore white supremacy. By the start of the 20th century African Americans were largely barred from holding in the Arkansas House and across the southern states.

Leadership of the House [edit]

The Speaker of the House presides over the torso and is elected by the membership every two years. Its duties include the supervision and directing the daily order of business, recognizing members to speak, preserving order in the House, deciding all questions of order and germaneness, certifying all measures passed, assigning committee leadership, and naming members to select committees. In the Speaker's absence, the Speaker Pro Tempore presides.

Officers [edit]

Office Officer Party District
Speaker of the Arkansas House of Representatives Matthew Shepherd Republican half-dozen
Speaker Pro Tempore Jon Eubanks Republican 74
Assistant Speaker pro tempore, 1st District Michelle Gray Republican 62
Assistant Speaker pro tempore, 2nd District Marcus Richmond Republican 21
Banana Speaker pro tempore, 3rd District Fred Allen Democratic xxx
Assistant Speaker pro tempore, fourth District Frances Cavanaugh Republican 60

Floor Leaders [edit]

Office Officer Political party District
Bulk Leader Austin McCollum Republican 95
Majority Whip John Payton Republican 64
Minority Leader Tippi McCullough Democratic 33
Minority Whip Denise Garner Democratic 84

Current composition [edit]

Composition of the Arkansas Land House later on the 2022 elections

 Democratic Party

 Republican Party

 Republicans elected as Democrats

76 24
Republican Democratic
Affiliation Party

(Shading indicates majority conclave)

Total
Republican Democratic Ind Green Vacant
End of the 90th General Assembly 68 31 1 0 100 0
Beginning of the 91st General Assembly 76 24 0 0 100 0
Current 76 24 0 0 100 0
Latest voting share 76% 24%

Current membership [edit]

District Name Party First elected Term-limited
1 Carol Dalby Rep 2016 2032
two Lane Jean Rep 2010 2026
three Danny Watson Rep 2016 2032
four DeAnn Vaught Rep 2014 2030
5 David Fielding Dem 2010 2026
half dozen Matthew Shepherd Rep 2010 2026
seven Sonia Eubanks Barker Rep 2016 2032
8 Jeff Wardlaw Rep 2010 2026
9 Howard Beaty Rep 2020 2036
10 Mike Holcomb Rep 2012 2028
xi Mark McElroy Rep 2012 2030
12 David Tollett Rep 2020 2036
13 David Hillman Rep 2012 2028
14 Roger Lynch Rep 2016 2032
15 Ken Bragg Rep 2012 2028
16 Ken Ferguson Dem 2014 2030
17 Vivian Flowers Dem 2014 2030
18 Richard Womack Rep 2012 2028
19 Justin Gonzales Rep 2014 2030
20 John Maddox Rep 2016 2032
21 Marcus Richmond Rep 2014 2030
22 Richard McGrew Rep 2020 (special) 2036
23 Lanny Fite Rep 2014 2030
24 Bruce Cozart Rep 2011† 2028
25 Les Warren Rep 2016 2032
26 Rick McClure Rep 2020 2036
27 Julie Mayberry Rep 2016 2032
28 Tony Furman Rep 2020 2036
29 Fredrick Beloved Dem 2010 2026
30 Fred Allen Dem 2016 2032
31 Keith Brooks Rep 2020 2036
32 Ashley Hudson Dem 2020 2036
33 Tippi McCullough Dem 2018 2034
34 Joy Springer Dem 2020 (special) 2036
35 Andrew Collins Dem 2018 2034
36 Denise Ennett Dem 2019 (special) 2034
37 Jamie Aleshia Scott Dem 2018 2028
38 Carlton Fly Rep 2016 2032
39 Mark Lowery Rep 2012 2028
xl David Ray Rep 2020 2036
41 Karilyn Dark-brown Rep 2014 2030
42 Mark Perry Dem 2018 2034
43 Brian Southward. Evans Rep 2018 2034
44 Cameron Cooper Rep 2018 2034
45 Jim Wooten Rep 2018 2034
46 Les Eaves Rep 2014 2030
47 Craig Christiansen Rep 2018 2034
48 Reginald Murdock Dem 2010 2026
49 Steve Hollowell Rep 2016 2032
50 Milton Nicks Dem 2014 2030
51 Deborah Ferguson Dem 2012 2028
52 Dwight Tosh Rep 2014 2030
53 Jon Milligan Rep 2020 2036
54 Johnny Rye Rep 2016 2032
55 Monte Hodges Dem 2012 2028
56 Joe Jett Rep 2012 2028
57 Jimmy Gazaway Rep 2016 2032
58 Brandt Smith Rep 2014 2030
59 Jack Ladyman Rep 2014 2030
60 Frances Cavenaugh Rep 2016 2032
61 Marsh Davis Rep 2018 2034
62 Michelle Gray Rep 2014 2030
63 Stu Smith Rep 2018 2034
64 John Payton Rep 2012 2028
65 Rick Beck Rep 2014 2030
66 Josh Miller Rep 2012 2028
67 Stephen Meeks Rep 2010 2026
68 Stan Drupe Rep 2018 2034
69 Aaron Pilkington Rep 2016 2032
lxx Spencer Hawks Rep 2018 2034
71 Joe Cloud Rep 2018 2034
72 Stephen Magie Dem 2012 2028
73 Mary Bentley Rep 2014 2030
74 Jon Eubanks Rep 2012 2028
75 Lee Johnson Rep 2018 2034
76 Cindy Crawford Rep 2018 2034
77 Justin Boyd Rep 2014 2030
78 Jay Richardson Dem 2018 2034
79 Gary Deffenbaugh Rep 2010 2026
lxxx Charlene Fite Rep 2012 2028
81 Bruce Coleman Rep 2016 2032
82 Mark H. Berry Rep 2020 2036
83 Keith Slape Rep 2018 2034
84 Denise Garner Dem 2018 2034
85 David Whitaker Dem 2012 2028
86 Nicole Clowney Dem 2018 2034
87 Robin Lundstrum Rep 2014 2030
88 Clint Penzo Rep 2016 2032
89 Megan Godfrey Dem 2018 2034
90 Kendon Underwood Rep 2020 2036
91 Delia Haak Rep 2020 2036
92 Gayla Hendren McKenzie Rep 2018 2034
93 Jim Dotson Rep 2012 2028
94 John P. Carr Rep 2020 2036
95 Austin McCollum Rep 2016 2032
96 Joshua P. Bryant Rep 2020 2036
97 Harlan Breaux Rep 2018 2034
98 Ron McNair Rep 2014 2030
99 Jack Fortner Rep 2016 2032
100 Nelda Speaks Rep 2014 2030

Past composition of the House of Representatives [edit]

Committees [edit]

The House has 10 Standing Committees:

CLASS A

  • Instruction
  • Judiciary
  • Public Wellness, Welfare & Labor
  • Public Transportation
  • Revenue and Taxation

Grade B

  • Crumbling, Children & Youth, Legislative & Military machine Affairs
  • Agriculture, Forestry & Economical Development
  • City, Canton and Local Diplomacy
  • Insurance and Commerce
  • State Agencies and Governmental Affairs

HOUSE SELECT COMMITTEES

  • Rules
  • House Management

Joint COMMITTEES

  • Budget
  • Energy
  • Performance Review
  • Public Retirement and Social Security Programs
  • Advanced Advice and Information Applied science

Current COMMITTEES INCLUDE:[3]

  • Advanced Communications And Information technology
  • Aging, Children And Youth, Legislative & Armed forces Affairs
    • Veterans' Home Task Forcefulness
    • Firm Leg., Military & Veterans Diplomacy
    • House Children & Youth Subcom.
    • House Aging Subcommittee
  • Agriculture, Forestry & Economic Development
    • House Parks & Tourism Subcommittee
    • House Agriculture, Forestry & Natural Resources Subcom.
  • City, County & Local Affairs Commission
    • Firm Planning Subcommittee
    • House Local Government Personnel Subcommittee
    • House Finance Subcommittee
  • Education Committee
    • House One thousand-12, Vocational-Technical Institutions Subcommittee
    • Business firm Higher Instruction Subcommittee
    • Firm Early on Childhood Subcommittee
  • House Management
  • Business firm Rules
  • Insurance & Commerce
    • Business firm Utilities Subcommittee
    • Firm Insurance Subcommittee
    • House Financial Institutions Subcommittee
  • Articulation Performance Review
  • Judiciary Committee
    • House Juvenile Justice & Child Support Subcommittee
    • House Courts & Civil Law Subcommittee
    • Business firm Corrections & Criminal Law Subcommittee
  • Public Health, Welfare And Labor Commission
    • Firm Labor & Environment Subcommittee
    • Business firm Human Services Subcommittee
    • House Health Services Subcommittee
  • Public Transportation
    • House Waterways & Aeronautics Subcom.
    • House And Rail Subcommittee
    • Firm Motor Vehicle & Highways Subcom.
  • Revenue & Taxation
    • Business firm Sales, Apply, Misc. Taxes & Exemptions Subcom.
    • House Income Taxes-Personal & Corporate Subcom.
    • House Complaints And Remediation Subcom.
  • State Agencies & Govt'L Affairs
    • House State Agencies & Reorgan. Subcom
    • House Elections Subcommittee
    • House Constitutional Issues Subcommittee

Each Representative serves on two Standing Committees, and each committee has 20 members. Continuing Committee chairmen and vice-chairmen are selected from respective committee rosters by the Speaker.

Two Select Committees operate exclusively within the Firm. Members of the committees are appointed by the Speaker. The Firm Select Committees are the Business firm Committee on Rules and the Firm Management Commission.

The Committee on Rules considers all proposed action touching the House rules, the joint rules and the order of business. The Committee as well considers all legislation dealing with alcohol, cigarettes, tobacco, tobacco products, coin-operated amusement devices, vending machines, lobbying, lawmaking of ethics, pari-mutuel betting and similar legislation.

The House Management Committee works with the Speaker of the Firm to straight and oversee operations of the House of Representatives. Its duties include the hiring and supervision of the Business firm Staff, the evolution of personnel policies and procedures, and the monitoring of facility usage and maintenance.

Representatives also serve on five committees that operate jointly with the Senate. They are Articulation Budget, Articulation Retirement and Social Security Programs, Joint Energy, Articulation Performance Review and Joint Committee on Advanced, Communications and Information technology

Business firm members of the Joint Upkeep Committee are chosen by their peers from respective caucus districts. House members on other Articulation Committees are appointed to their positions by the Speaker.

History [edit]

John Wilson, the speaker of the Arkansas Firm of Representatives, stabbed Representative J. J. Anthony to death during a legislative debate on the floor of the chamber in 1837. Wilson was later acquitted. The Old Land House is said to exist haunted to this day.[four] [five]

In 1922, Frances Hunt became the start adult female elected to a seat in the Arkansas General Assembly when she was elected to a seat in the Arkansas House of Representatives.[6]

In 2020, several members tested positive for COVID-19 during the COVID-19 pandemic in Arkansas.[7]

Run across likewise [edit]

  • Arkansas General Assembly
  • Arkansas Senate
  • Arkansas State Capitol

References [edit]

  1. ^ "Home - Arkansas House of Representatives". www.arkansashouse.org . Retrieved February nineteen, 2019.
  2. ^ "Arkansas House of Representatives". Ballotpedia . Retrieved Feb nineteen, 2019.
  3. ^ "Arkansas House Committees". Open States. Sunlight Foundation. April 9, 2014. Retrieved Apr 9, 2014.
  4. ^ [one] Archived September 27, 2011, at the Wayback Automobile
  5. ^ "Archived copy". Archived from the original on May xi, 2018. Retrieved May 11, 2018. {{cite spider web}}: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
  6. ^ "Women". The Encyclopedia of Arkansas History & Culture. Arkansas: The Central Arkansas Library System. 2010. Retrieved March 31, 2010.
  7. ^ Shepherd, Matthew J. (October twenty, 2020). "2 Firm Members Exam Positive for COVID-19. Legislative Meetings Postponed". Arkansas House of Representatives . Retrieved October 20, 2020.

External links [edit]

  • Official website Edit this at Wikidata
  • Arkansas House of Representatives at Ballotpedia

Coordinates: 34°44′48″Due north 92°17′21″W  /  34.7467387°North 92.2892220°Due west  / 34.7467387; -92.2892220

rhodeslawas1975.blogspot.com

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arkansas_House_of_Representatives

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