Help us improve in just 2 minutes—share your thoughts in our reader survey.
Rodney Nickens
From Ballotpedia
Rodney Nickens (Democratic Party) is running for election to the Virginia House of Delegates to represent District 90. He is on the ballot in the general election on November 4, 2025.[source] The Democratic primary for this office on June 17, 2025, was canceled.
Nickens completed Ballotpedia's Candidate Connection survey in 2025. Click here to read the survey answers.
Biography
Rodney Nickens was born in Portsmouth, Virginia. He earned a bachelor's degree from the University of California, Merced in 2009, a graduate degree from the University of California, Los Angeles in 2011, and a law degree from the University of California, San Francisco in 2016. His career experience includes working as a political consultant and small business owner.[1]
Nickens has been affiliated with the following organizations:[1]
- Pride at the Peake
- National Association for the Advancement of Colored People
- New Mount Olive Baptist Church
- Chesapeake Democratic Committee
- Hampton Roads Yes in My Backyard
Elections
2025
See also: Virginia House of Delegates elections, 2025
General election
General election for Virginia House of Delegates District 90
Incumbent Jay Leftwich and Rodney Nickens are running in the general election for Virginia House of Delegates District 90 on November 4, 2025.
Candidate | ||
 | Jay Leftwich (R) | |
 | Rodney Nickens (D)  | |
| ||||
| = candidate completed the Ballotpedia Candidate Connection survey. | ||||
| If you are a candidate and would like to tell readers and voters more about why they should vote for you, complete the Ballotpedia Candidate Connection Survey. | ||||
Do you want a spreadsheet of this type of data? Contact our sales team. | ||||
Democratic primary election
The Democratic primary election was canceled. Rodney Nickens advanced from the Democratic primary for Virginia House of Delegates District 90.
Withdrawn or disqualified candidates
- Jeremy Rodden (D)
Republican primary election
The Republican primary election was canceled. Incumbent Jay Leftwich advanced from the Republican primary for Virginia House of Delegates District 90.
Campaign finance
Endorsements
Ballotpedia is gathering information about candidate endorsements. To send us an endorsement, click here.
Campaign themes
2025
Ballotpedia survey responses
See also: Ballotpedia's Candidate Connection
Rodney Nickens completed Ballotpedia's Candidate Connection survey in 2025. The survey questions appear in bold and are followed by Nickens' responses. Candidates are asked three required questions for this survey, but they may answer additional optional questions as well.
| Collapse all
Rodney K. Nickens, Jr. is a civil rights advocate, small business owner, and community organizer running for the Virginia House of Delegates to represent District 90, which includes southern Chesapeake. A proud Hampton Roads native and son of Chesapeake, Rodney is committed to fighting for the community that shaped him. He’s running a people-powered campaign focused on delivering affordable housing, expanding access to quality healthcare, creating good-paying jobs, supporting small businesses, defending democracy and voting rights, and fully funding public schools. Rodney believes we need leaders who will get things done. Throughout his career, he’s brought people together to build coalitions and drive meaningful change. Whether it’s mentoring youth or organizing with local activists, Rodney has always fought to make sure no one gets left behind. Rodney serves on the board of Pride at the Peake and is a longtime advocate for housing justice. He’s the creator and host of The Rodney Kendell Podcast and provides political commentary on The Rodney Kendell Substack, platforms where he uplifts bold ideas, unfiltered truth, and honest conversations for a more fair and inclusive Virginia. With deep roots in Chesapeake and a vision for a more just and equitable Virginia, Rodney is running to be a strong, principled voice for the people in Richmond.
- 1. Affordable Housing and Economic Justice I’m fighting to make sure every family in District 90 has access to affordable housing and opportunities to thrive. Whether it's ensuring rent is fair, increasing affordable housing stock, or creating pathways to homeownership, I believe housing is a human right. As a small business owner, I understand the struggles of entrepreneurs and am committed to supporting local businesses and growing our economy to create good-paying jobs in our community.
- 2. Healthcare and Education for All Access to quality healthcare and education is non-negotiable. I will work to expand healthcare access for all Virginians, particularly through Medicaid expansion and mental health services. I’m committed to fully funding our public schools so that every student in District 90 has the chance to succeed, regardless of their zip code. It’s time we invest in the future of our children, our teachers, and our families.
- 3. Protecting Democracy and Voting Rights I’m running to defend the right to vote and protect our democracy. We need leaders who will fight against voter suppression, gerrymandering, and attacks on our voting rights. I believe in a government that listens to its people and serves all of us. I’m committed to ensuring everyone has a voice in shaping the future of our Commonwealth and working tirelessly to strengthen democracy here in Virginia.
I am passionate about criminal justice reform, focusing on ensuring fairness, improving parole processes, and prioritizing the rights of victims. Quality education and affordable college access are crucial to me, as is comprehensive healthcare reform. I believe we must address the high cost of prescription drugs, like insulin, and tackle urgent public health crises such as the opioid epidemic. Social justice is at the core of my values, driving me to protect vulnerable communities and fight for equality for all. Environmental justice is also a key concern, and I am committed to addressing issues like coal ash and promoting clean energy. Finally, I believe in economic empowerment through robust workforce development programs and strong suppo
To understand my political philosophy, I’d recommend a mix of literature, speeches, and films that reflect values of justice, equality, and responsible governance. First, "The Audacity of Hope" by Barack Obama is a powerful book that delves into the principles of hope, change, and the importance of working together across divisions in society. Obama’s reflections on personal responsibility, social justice, and the role of government align with my political view that governance should prioritize the people and focus on empowering communities, particularly those historically left behind. Another essential read is "The New Jim Crow" by Michelle Alexander. This book explores the systemic issues of mass incarceration and its devastating effects on Black Americans, providing a thorough examination of racial justice and the need for substantial reform. It aligns with my commitment to equality and social justice, particularly around issues affecting marginalized groups.
"The Color of Law" by Richard Rothstein is an essential book that delves into the history of government-sponsored segregation in America. Rothstein exposes how policies at the local, state, and federal levels deliberately enforced racial segregation in housing and other areas, which has had long-lasting effects on inequality. This book provides a critical lens on systemic racism and its impact on generations of Americans, which ties directly into my advocacy for equitable policies that address historical injustices. On the film side, "13th" (directed by Ava DuVernay) is an eye-opening documentary that highlights the intersection of race, justice, and mass incarceration. It’s an accessible but deeply compelling exploration of how laws and policies can perpetuate inequality, a theme that runs deeply through my political philosophy. Finally, "Selma" (directed by Ava DuVernay) is a historical film that portrays the powerful movement for voting rights led by Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. and others.
"The Color of Law" by Richard Rothstein is an essential book that delves into the history of government-sponsored segregation in America. Rothstein exposes how policies at the local, state, and federal levels deliberately enforced racial segregation in housing and other areas, which has had long-lasting effects on inequality. This book provides a critical lens on systemic racism and its impact on generations of Americans, which ties directly into my advocacy for equitable policies that address historical injustices. On the film side, "13th" (directed by Ava DuVernay) is an eye-opening documentary that highlights the intersection of race, justice, and mass incarceration. It’s an accessible but deeply compelling exploration of how laws and policies can perpetuate inequality, a theme that runs deeply through my political philosophy. Finally, "Selma" (directed by Ava DuVernay) is a historical film that portrays the powerful movement for voting rights led by Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. and others.
An effective elected official must embody a set of key principles to serve their community with integrity and purpose. Integrity is the foundation of trust. An official must be honest, transparent, and uphold strong ethical standards in every decision they make, ensuring they earn and maintain the trust of the people they represent. With integrity comes accountability—the responsibility to answer for one's actions and decisions. It is essential for an official to remain open to feedback and be willing to take responsibility for mistakes. Empathy is another crucial characteristic. Elected officials must genuinely understand and care about the concerns and needs of their constituents. This allows them to make decisions that reflect the real-life impact on the people they serve, rather than acting out of political self-interest. Alongside empathy, leadership plays a vital role. A strong leader inspires others, takes initiative in the face of challenges, and brings people together to work toward common goals. Good leadership fosters unity and guides a community through difficult times. Equally important is the ability to collaborate. An elected official must be able to work with others across party lines, engage with different perspectives, and build meaningful partnerships to address issues effectively. This collaboration requires courage, as leaders often need to take a stand on difficult issues, even when it is not politically popular. Standing up for what’s right, even against the tide, demonstrates strength and commitment to the greater good. Transparency is also key to maintaining trust. A transparent official communicates openly about their decisions and the reasons behind them, keeping the public informed and engaged in the decision-making process. In addition, problem-solving is a core skill. The best officials are able to think critically, analyze complex problems, and devise practical solutions that address the real needs of their communities.
An elected official holds a significant responsibility to represent and serve their community with integrity, dedication, and foresight. The core responsibilities begin with representation—ensuring that the voices of all constituents are heard, valued, and acted upon. Whether through direct engagement, town halls, or ongoing communication, it is the official's duty to understand and advocate for the needs and interests of the people they represent. Alongside representation, legislation is a fundamental responsibility. Elected officials are tasked with crafting, debating, and passing laws that address critical issues in their community, from healthcare and education to infrastructure and economic development.
Another key responsibility is oversight. Elected officials must oversee the implementation of laws and policies, ensuring that government agencies and programs are functioning effectively and equitably. This includes holding others accountable, addressing inefficiencies, and ensuring public resources are being used responsibly. Problem-solving is also central to the role. Officials must be able to assess challenges, develop innovative solutions, and collaborate with others to drive meaningful change. Whether addressing local concerns or broader state issues, the ability to tackle complex problems is essential. Furthermore, advocacy is critical. An elected official must serve as a powerful advocate for their community, both within government and beyond. This means fighting for resources, pushing for necessary changes, and championing policies that benefit their constituents. This advocacy extends to ensuring that communities have access to essential services like healthcare, education, and housing, and that vulnerable populations are protected. An elected official must also provide leadership by setting the tone for governance. This includes fostering collaboration, working across party lines, and guiding the community through challenging times.
Another key responsibility is oversight. Elected officials must oversee the implementation of laws and policies, ensuring that government agencies and programs are functioning effectively and equitably. This includes holding others accountable, addressing inefficiencies, and ensuring public resources are being used responsibly. Problem-solving is also central to the role. Officials must be able to assess challenges, develop innovative solutions, and collaborate with others to drive meaningful change. Whether addressing local concerns or broader state issues, the ability to tackle complex problems is essential. Furthermore, advocacy is critical. An elected official must serve as a powerful advocate for their community, both within government and beyond. This means fighting for resources, pushing for necessary changes, and championing policies that benefit their constituents. This advocacy extends to ensuring that communities have access to essential services like healthcare, education, and housing, and that vulnerable populations are protected. An elected official must also provide leadership by setting the tone for governance. This includes fostering collaboration, working across party lines, and guiding the community through challenging times.
Dairy Queen just for the summer!
The ideal relationship between the governor and the state legislature should be one of mutual respect, collaboration, and a shared commitment to the people of the state. While the governor plays a key role in setting the state’s agenda, the legislature is tasked with representing the diverse needs and voices of the people. Both branches must work together to craft policies that are effective, equitable, and responsive to the needs of the public. The governor should serve as a leader who outlines a vision for the state and works with the legislature to ensure that policies align with that vision. At the same time, the legislature should maintain its independence and prioritize the needs of its constituents. Legislators should be able to engage in meaningful debates, question proposals, and offer alternative solutions, ensuring that laws passed reflect a broad range of perspectives. Effective communication is key to this relationship. The governor should be transparent in their priorities and willing to listen to legislative concerns, while the legislature should engage with the governor's office in good faith, seeking common ground on issues that impact the state. By fostering an environment of respect and cooperation, the governor and legislature can build a partnership that results in sound public policy that serves the people. At its best, the relationship should not be adversarial but collaborative, with both branches holding each other accountable to ensure that the interests of the people are always at the forefront. A productive relationship between the governor and legislature can lead to efficient governance, where bold ideas are advanced, resources are allocated effectively, and solutions to complex problems are crafted in a way that benefits all Virginians.
Virginia is at a crossroads, and what we do in the next decade will shape our future for generations. From the streets of Hampton Roads to the mountains of the Southwest, people are working harder than ever but still struggling to make ends meet. Wages aren’t keeping up, rent is out of control, and too many folks are one paycheck away from crisis. We’ve got to tackle these challenges head-on — with bold leadership and a people-powered movement. That means fighting for economic justice, investing in affordable housing, and expanding access to education so folks can build real stability and wealth. Our communities — especially here in Chesapeake — are also feeling the impacts of climate change every day. Flooding, rising seas, extreme weather. We need real climate resilience and infrastructure that protects our homes, our kids, and our future. And let’s not forget: our democracy is under attack. The same forces trying to silence our voices and take us backward are organizing right now. That’s why protecting the right to vote and defending fair representation isn’t optional — it’s the foundation of everything else. This is a defining moment for Virginia. And I’m running because I believe our district deserves someone who will fight for us — not special interests. I’m not here to play politics. I’m here to get things done. Let’s build a future where every Virginian can thrive. Let’s do this together.
While previous experience in government or politics can certainly be beneficial, I believe that real-world experience and community leadership can be just as powerful, if not more so. It’s important to have people in office who understand the challenges everyday folks face — the ones who don’t always get a seat at the table.
I’m running for the Virginia House of Delegates in District 90 because I believe we need real, bold leadership that is rooted in the people. Our communities are facing critical challenges, from affordable housing to healthcare access and criminal justice reform, and I know that the time to act is now. I’m not running for office just to play politics — I’m running to fight for a better future for all Virginians, especially the ones who have been left behind. I’m passionate about justice, equality, and opportunity, and I want to take that fight into Richmond. By getting elected, I can bring progressive change to the state, push policies that uplift our communities, and hold our leaders accountable. This campaign is about making our voices heard, bringing a fresh perspective to the legislature, and making sure that the work we’re doing on the streets can be mirrored in the policies that shape our state. I’m ready to fight for affordable housing, healthcare, jobs, and education — the things that directly impact the people of District 90. It’s time for leadership that listens and delivers. I’ve been in the trenches, organizing and mobilizing communities in Virginia and Georgia, fighting for progressive values and social justice. I’ve worked directly with people, building coalitions and pushing for change on the ground. This hands-on experience gives me a unique perspective on how to navigate the system while still staying true to the mission of justice and equity. While political experience can help with understanding the process, what truly matters is whether a legislator will stand up for their community.
I’m running for the Virginia House of Delegates in District 90 because I believe we need real, bold leadership that is rooted in the people. Our communities are facing critical challenges, from affordable housing to healthcare access and criminal justice reform, and I know that the time to act is now. I’m not running for office just to play politics — I’m running to fight for a better future for all Virginians, especially the ones who have been left behind. I’m passionate about justice, equality, and opportunity, and I want to take that fight into Richmond. By getting elected, I can bring progressive change to the state, push policies that uplift our communities, and hold our leaders accountable. This campaign is about making our voices heard, bringing a fresh perspective to the legislature, and making sure that the work we’re doing on the streets can be mirrored in the policies that shape our state. I’m ready to fight for affordable housing, healthcare, jobs, and education — the things that directly impact the people of District 90. It’s time for leadership that listens and delivers. I’ve been in the trenches, organizing and mobilizing communities in Virginia and Georgia, fighting for progressive values and social justice. I’ve worked directly with people, building coalitions and pushing for change on the ground. This hands-on experience gives me a unique perspective on how to navigate the system while still staying true to the mission of justice and equity. While political experience can help with understanding the process, what truly matters is whether a legislator will stand up for their community.
I believe that real change doesn’t happen in isolation — it happens when we build coalitions, find common ground, and move together. As a candidate for the Virginia House of Delegates, I understand the importance of building strong, principled relationships with fellow legislators to get things done for the people of District 90. You can’t pass legislation without votes, and you can’t build power without trust. That’s why I’m committed to working with colleagues on both sides of the aisle who are serious about progress. Whether it’s addressing police accountability, expanding access to healthcare, or investing in education and housing, I know that collaboration is key to transforming our communities.
Building relationships isn’t about compromising our values — it’s about advancing them strategically. Through respect, communication, and a shared commitment to service, I believe we can push bold policies that reflect the will of the people. From day one, I’ll show up ready to listen, to lead, and to work with others to deliver real results for Hampton Roads.
Building relationships isn’t about compromising our values — it’s about advancing them strategically. Through respect, communication, and a shared commitment to service, I believe we can push bold policies that reflect the will of the people. From day one, I’ll show up ready to listen, to lead, and to work with others to deliver real results for Hampton Roads.
If I had to choose a legislator to model myself after, it would be someone like Rep. John Lewis. His legacy as a tireless advocate for civil rights, social justice, and the underdog inspires me every day. He didn’t just fight for equality, he fought for the most vulnerable in society, and his commitment to nonviolent resistance and moral leadership continues to resonate in every corner of our nation.
Like Rep. Lewis, I am committed to fighting for justice and equality for all, especially for communities that have been historically marginalized. I believe in the power of grassroots organizing, and I want to bring that same passion and relentless drive to Richmond. I’m running for the Virginia House of Delegates because I know that true change happens when we have strong leaders who listen to the people, challenge the status quo, and demand better for everyone.
While my current focus is on earning the trust of the people in Virginia House District 90, I’m absolutely driven by the bigger vision of creating lasting change at all levels of government. I’m running for the House of Delegates to fight for the issues that matter most — justice, equality, affordable housing, healthcare, and more — right here in Virginia. But I see this as just the beginning.
In the future, I am absolutely open to running for higher office, including U.S. Congress, to expand my ability to fight for the policies and values that will bring justice to our communities on a national scale. It’s not about personal ambition; it’s about being in the best position to create real, lasting impact for the people who need it most.
One story that has stuck with me came from a resident in District 90 who shared their struggle with housing instability. They were working multiple jobs, trying to make ends meet, but the rising costs of rent were pushing them further and further into debt. Despite working tirelessly, they faced eviction notices because they couldn’t keep up with the rent.
What hit me the hardest wasn’t just the financial hardship, but the emotional toll it took on this family. They felt like they were being treated as if they were invisible, like their struggle didn’t matter. That’s when I realized — this isn’t just about policies; it’s about dignity. Every person deserves to feel secure in their home, to know that they’re not just another number, but that their well-being is taken seriously.
Yes, I believe that the legislature should play an oversight role when it comes to the use of emergency powers. While emergencies can require swift action, it’s important that checks and balances are in place to prevent abuse of power. The legislature should be the body that ensures emergency actions are necessary, proportionate, and focused on the public good. We need transparency and accountability, especially when extraordinary measures are invoked. It’s crucial that the people’s elected representatives are involved in reviewing and approving emergency declarations to ensure that we don’t jeopardize civil liberties or overreach in ways that hurt the community.
The first bill I would introduce as a member of the Virginia House of Delegates would be focused on expanding access to affordable housing in our district. Housing is one of the most pressing issues in our communities — too many families are being priced out, living paycheck to paycheck, or struggling with homelessness. My bill would create incentives for affordable housing development, increase support for renters, and address zoning laws that limit affordable housing construction. This is an issue that affects the daily lives of so many people in District 90, and I believe it’s vital to make housing security a priority from day one.
I’m most interested in serving on committees that directly impact housing, economic development, and social equity. The General Laws Committee is a priority for me, particularly the Housing/Consumer Protection Subcommittee, as it handles critical issues like tenant rights, housing discrimination, and landlord-tenant relations. This committee’s work is essential in ensuring that Virginia's housing laws are fair, just, and responsive to the needs of renters and homeowners alike.
Additionally, the Appropriations Committee is significant to me because it controls funding for housing programs, including affordable housing and homelessness prevention initiatives. Ensuring that sufficient funds are allocated to these programs is crucial for addressing the housing crisis and promoting sustainable, equitable housing solutions across Virginia. I am also interested in the Health and Human Services Committee, as housing is deeply connected to public health, particularly in relation to vulnerable populations. Housing stability impacts mental health, access to healthcare, and overall quality of life, and this committee’s focus on social services would allow me to advocate for a more integrated approach to housing policy that addresses both the immediate needs of individuals and long-term solutions. The Counties, Cities, and Towns Committee also aligns with my priorities, especially in terms of zoning laws and local housing policies. This committee’s focus on land use and local regulations is crucial in ensuring that affordable housing developments are prioritized and that communities are equipped with the resources they need to meet housing demands. Lastly, I’d be interested in the Finance Committee, which handles issues related to property taxes, housing incentives, and the financial side of housing development. This committee has the responsibility of ensuring that tax policies support affordable housing construction and protect homeowners from unfair tax burdens.
Additionally, the Appropriations Committee is significant to me because it controls funding for housing programs, including affordable housing and homelessness prevention initiatives. Ensuring that sufficient funds are allocated to these programs is crucial for addressing the housing crisis and promoting sustainable, equitable housing solutions across Virginia. I am also interested in the Health and Human Services Committee, as housing is deeply connected to public health, particularly in relation to vulnerable populations. Housing stability impacts mental health, access to healthcare, and overall quality of life, and this committee’s focus on social services would allow me to advocate for a more integrated approach to housing policy that addresses both the immediate needs of individuals and long-term solutions. The Counties, Cities, and Towns Committee also aligns with my priorities, especially in terms of zoning laws and local housing policies. This committee’s focus on land use and local regulations is crucial in ensuring that affordable housing developments are prioritized and that communities are equipped with the resources they need to meet housing demands. Lastly, I’d be interested in the Finance Committee, which handles issues related to property taxes, housing incentives, and the financial side of housing development. This committee has the responsibility of ensuring that tax policies support affordable housing construction and protect homeowners from unfair tax burdens.
I strongly believe that financial transparency and government accountability are crucial for fostering trust between elected officials and the people they serve. Without transparency, it’s impossible for the public to hold their leaders accountable for how taxpayer dollars are spent, which often leads to inefficiencies, corruption, or misplaced priorities. Transparency in government finances ensures that all transactions, budgets, and allocations are clear, accessible, and open to scrutiny.
Government accountability is equally important. Elected officials must be held to the highest standards of integrity and be answerable for their actions and decisions. This means not only being transparent in their financial dealings but also being open about policies, decisions, and the impact of their work. Accountability ensures that public servants are motivated by the interests of the people rather than personal or special interests, and it reinforces the idea that no one is above the law.
I believe that a state ballot initiative process could be a powerful tool for engaging citizens in the democratic process and allowing the people of Virginia to have a direct say in the laws that affect them. However, it needs to be carefully structured to avoid being hijacked by well-funded special interest groups. When done right, a ballot initiative process can empower the community, encourage voter participation, and allow for progressive reforms. I’m supportive of a thoughtful, transparent initiative process that ensures the voice of the people is heard but also safeguards against potential misuse.
Note: Ballotpedia reserves the right to edit Candidate Connection survey responses. Any edits made by Ballotpedia will be clearly marked with [brackets] for the public. If the candidate disagrees with an edit, he or she may request the full removal of the survey response from Ballotpedia.org. Ballotpedia does not edit or correct typographical errors unless the candidate's campaign requests it.
Campaign finance summary
Campaign finance information for this candidate is not yet available from OpenSecrets. That information will be published here once it is available.
See also
2025 Elections
External links
|
Candidate Virginia House of Delegates District 90 |
Personal |
Footnotes
Current members of the Virginia House of Delegates
Leadership
Speaker of the House:Don Scott
Majority Leader:Charniele Herring
Minority Leader:Terry Kilgore
Representatives
District 1
Patrick Hope (D)
District 2
Adele McClure (D)
District 3
Alfonso Lopez (D)
District 4
District 5
District 6
R.C. Sullivan (D)
District 7
District 8
Irene Shin (D)
District 9
Karrie Delaney (D)
District 10
Dan Helmer (D)
District 11
David Bulova (D)
District 12
Holly Seibold (D)
District 13
Marcus Simon (D)
District 14
Vivian Watts (D)
District 15
Laura Jane Cohen (D)
District 16
Paul Krizek (D)
District 17
Mark Sickles (D)
District 18
Kathy Tran (D)
District 19
Rozia Henson (D)
District 20
District 21
Joshua Thomas (D)
District 22
Ian Lovejoy (R)
District 23
Candi King (D)
District 24
Luke Torian (D)
District 25
Briana Sewell (D)
District 26
Jas Singh (D)
District 27
Atoosa Reaser (D)
District 28
David Reid (D)
District 29
Marty Martinez (D)
District 30
Geary Higgins (R)
District 31
Delores Oates (R)
District 32
Bill Wiley (R)
District 33
Todd Gilbert (R)
District 34
Tony Wilt (R)
District 35
Chris Runion (R)
District 36
Ellen Campbell (R)
District 37
Terry Austin (R)
District 38
Sam Rasoul (D)
District 39
Will Davis (R)
District 40
Joseph McNamara (R)
District 41
Chris Obenshain (R)
District 42
Jason Ballard (R)
District 43
Will Morefield (R)
District 44
Israel O'Quinn (R)
District 45
Terry Kilgore (R)
District 46
Jed Arnold (R)
District 47
Wren Williams (R)
District 48
Eric Phillips (R)
District 49
Danny Marshall (R)
District 50
Tommy Wright (R)
District 51
Eric Zehr (R)
District 52
Wendell Walker (R)
District 53
Tim Griffin (R)
District 54
Katrina Callsen (D)
District 55
Amy Laufer (D)
District 56
Thomas Garrett (R)
District 57
David Owen (R)
District 58
Rodney Willett (D)
District 59
Buddy Fowler (R)
District 60
Scott Wyatt (R)
District 61
Michael Webert (R)
District 62
Nick Freitas (R)
District 63
Phillip Scott (R)
District 64
Paul Milde (R)
District 65
Joshua Cole (D)
District 66
Bobby Orrock (R)
District 67
Hillary Kent (R)
District 68
Keith Hodges (R)
District 69
Chad Green (R)
District 70
Shelly Simonds (D)
District 71
Amanda Batten (R)
District 72
Lee Ware (R)
District 73
Mark Earley (R)
District 74
Mike Cherry (R)
District 75
Carrie Coyner (R)
District 76
Debra Gardner (D)
District 77
Michael Jones (D)
District 78
Betsy Carr (D)
District 79
Rae Cousins (D)
District 80
District 81
Delores McQuinn (D)
District 82
Kim Taylor (R)
District 83
H. Wachsmann (R)
District 84
Nadarius Clark (D)
District 85
Marcia Price (D)
District 86
Aijalon Cordoza (R)
District 87
Jeion Ward (D)
District 88
Don Scott (D)
District 89
N. Baxter Ennis (R)
District 90
Jay Leftwich (R)
District 91
Cliff Hayes (D)
District 92
Bonita Anthony (D)
District 93
Jackie Glass (D)
District 94
Phil Hernandez (D)
District 95
Alex Askew (D)
District 96
District 97
Michael Feggans (D)
District 98
Barry Knight (R)
District 99
District 100
Robert Bloxom (R)
Democratic Party (51)
Republican Party (49)
