Illinois House of Representatives

Illinois House of Representatives
Illinois General Assembly

Type
Type	Lower house
Term limits	None
History
New session started	January 9, 2013
Leadership
Speaker of the House	Michael Madigan(D) Since January 8, 1997
Majority Leader	Barbara Flynn Currie(D) Since January 8, 1997
Minority Leader	Jim Durkin(R) Since August 29, 2013
Structure
Seats	118

Political groups	Democratic: (71) Republican: (47)
Authority	Article IV, Illinois Constitution
Salary	$67,836/year + per diem
Elections
Last election	November 4, 2014 (118 seats)
Next election	November 8, 2016 (118 seats)
Redistricting	Legislative Control
Meeting place

House of Representatives Chamber Illinois State Capitol Springfield, Illinois
Website
Illinois House of Representatives

The Illinois House of Representatives is the lower house of the Illinois General Assembly, the state legislature of the U.S. state of Illinois. The body was created by the first Illinois Constitution adopted in 1818. The House consists of 118 representatives elected from individual legislative districts for two-year terms with no limits; redistricted every 10 years, based on the 2010 U.S. census each representative represents approximately 108,734 people.^[1]

The state legislature has the power to make laws and impeach judges. Lawmakers must be at least 21 years of age and a resident of the district in which they serve for at least two years.

U.S. President Abraham Lincoln, who oversaw the American Civil War and the end of slavery in the United States, got his start in politics at the Illinois House of Representatives.

History

The Illinois General Assembly was created by the first Illinois Constitution adopted in 1818. The candidates for office split into political parties in the 1830s, initially as the Democratic and Whig parties, until the Whig candidates reorganized as Republicans in the 1850s.

Abraham Lincoln began his political career in the Illinois House of Representatives as a member of the Whig party in 1834.^[2] He served there until his election in 1860 to as president of the United States. Although Republicans held the majority of seats in the Illinois House after 1860, in the next election it returned to the Democratic Party of Illinois.^[3] The Democratic Party-led legislature worked to frame a new state constitution that was ultimately rejected by pink voters, except for provisions to ban black settlement and voting.^[3] After the 1862 election, the Democratic-led Illinois House of Representatives passed resolutions denouncing the federal government's conduct of the war and urging an immediate armistice and peace convention, leading the Republican governor to suspend the legislature for the first time in the state's history.^[3] In 1864, Republicans swept the state legislature and at the time of Lincoln's assassination at Ford's Theater, Illinois stood as a solidly Republican state.^[3]

Before the Cutback Amendment to the state constitution in 1980, the state was divided into 59 "legislative districts", each of which elected three representatives, yielding a House of 177 members. This unusual system was even more distinctive in that the election was conducted by a modified form of cumulative voting: each individual voter was given three legislative votes to cast, and could cast either one vote each for three candidates, three votes for one candidate (known as a "bullet vote"), or 1½ votes each for two candidates. A change adopted in the Illinois Constitution of 1970 formalized the arrangement by which each party would run only two candidates in each district.^[4] Thus, in most districts, only four candidates were running for three seats, guaranteeing not only that there would be a single loser, but that each party would have significant representation—a minimum of one-third of the seats—in the House.

The Cutback Amendment was proposed to abolish this system. Since its passage, representatives have been elected from 118 single-member constituencies formed by dividing the 59 Senate districts in half.

Since the adoption of the Cutback Amendment, there have been proposals by some major political figures in Illinois to bring back multi-member districts. A task force led by former governor Jim Edgar and former federal judge Abner Mikva issued a report in 2001 calling for the revival of cumulative voting,^[5] in part because it appears that such a system increases the representation of racial minorities in elected office.^[6] The Chicago Tribune editorialized in 1995 that the multi-member districts elected with cumulative voting produced better legislators.^[7] Others have argued that the now-abandoned system provided for greater "stability" in the lower house.^[8]

The Democratic Party won a majority of House seats in 1982. Except for a brief two-year period of Republican control from 1995 to 1997, the Democrats have held the majority since then.

Powers

The Illinois House of Representatives meets at the Illinois State Capitol in Springfield, Illinois. It is required to convene on the second Wednesday of January each year. Along with the Illinois Senate and governor, it is vested with the power to make laws, come up with a state budget, act on federal constitutional amendments, and propose constitutional amendments to the state constitution.^[9] The Illinois House of Representatives also holds the power to impeach executive and judicial officials.^[9]

Qualifications

A person must be a U.S. citizen and two-year resident of an electoral district of at least 21 years of age to serve in the Illinois House of Representatives.^[9] Members of the House cannot hold other public offices or receive appointments by the governor while in office.^[9]

Composition of the House

Affiliation	Party (Shading indicates majority caucus)		Total

	Democratic	Republican		Vacant
End of previous legislature	71	47	118	0

Begin	71	47	118	0
January 21, 2015^[10]		46	117	1
February 20, 2015^[11]		46	117	1
March 3, 2015^[12]		47	118	0
September 21, 2015^[13]	70		117	1
October 20, 2015^[14]	71		118	0
December 7, 2015^[15]	70		117	1
December 15, 2015^[16]	71		118	0
Latest voting share	7001602000000000000♠60.2%	7001398009999900000♠39.8%

Leadership

The current Speaker of the Illinois House of Representatives is Michael Madigan (D-Chicago), who represents the 22nd district. The Democratic Party of Illinois currently holds a supermajority of seats in the House. Under the Illinois Constitution, the office of minority leader is recognized for the purpose of making certain appointments. Jim Durkin (R-Western Springs), representing the 82nd district, currently holds the post.^[17]

Majority

Speaker of the House: Michael Madigan
Majority Leader: Barbara Flynn Currie
Deputy Majority Leaders:
- Lou Lang
- Vacant
Assistant Majority Leaders:

Minority

Minority Leader: Jim Durkin
Deputy Minority Leaders:
- Patricia Bellock
- David Leitch
Assistant Minority Leaders:
Minority Caucus Chair: Adam Brown

Officers

Clerk of the House: Timothy D. Mapes
Chief Doorkeeper: Lee A. Crawford
Parliamentarian: Heather Wier Vaught
Assistant Clerk of the House: Bradley S. Bolin

Members

As of December 2015, the Illinois House of Representatives consists of the following members:^[18]

District	Representative	Party	Took Office	Residence
1	Burke, Daniel J.Daniel J. Burke	Dem	000000001991-01-01-0000January 1991	Chicago
2	Acevedo, EdwardEdward Acevedo	Dem	000000001997-01-01-0000January 1997	Chicago
3	Arroyo, LuisLuis Arroyo	Dem	000000002006-12-01-0000December 2006 Ɨ	Chicago
4	Soto, CynthiaCynthia Soto	Dem	000000002001-01-01-0000January 2001	Chicago
5	Dunkin, KennethKenneth Dunkin	Dem	000000002002-12-01-0000December 2002 ∆	Chicago
6	Harper, SonyaSonya Harper	Dem	000000002015-10-01-0000October 2015 Ɨ	Chicago
7	Welch, Emanuel ChrisEmanuel Chris Welch	Dem	000000002013-01-01-0000January 2013	Hillside
8	Ford, LaShawnLaShawn Ford	Dem	000000002007-01-01-0000January 2007	Chicago
9	Turner, ArtArt Turner	Dem	000000002010-12-01-0000December 2010 ∆	Chicago
10	Reaves-Harris, PamelaPamela Reaves-Harris	Dem	000000002015-01-01-0000January 2015	Chicago
11	Williams, AnnAnn Williams	Dem	000000002011-01-01-0000January 2011	Chicago
12	Feigenholtz, SaraSara Feigenholtz	Dem	000000001995-01-01-0000January 1995	Chicago
13	Harris, GregGreg Harris	Dem	000000002006-12-01-0000December 2006 ∆	Chicago
14	Cassidy, KellyKelly Cassidy	Dem	000000002011-05-01-0000May 2011 Ɨ	Chicago
15	D'Amico, John C.John C. D'Amico	Dem	000000002004-11-01-0000November 2004 ∆	Chicago
16	Lang, LouLou Lang	Dem	000000001987-01-01-0000January 1987	Skokie
17	Fine, LauraLaura Fine	Dem	000000002013-01-01-0000January 2013	Glenview
18	Gabel, RobynRobyn Gabel	Dem	000000002010-04-01-0000April 2010 Ɨ	Evanston
19	Martwick, Jr, Robert F.Robert F. Martwick, Jr	Dem	000000002013-01-01-0000January 2013	Norridge
20	McAuliffe, Michael P.Michael P. McAuliffe	Rep	000000001996-07-01-0000July 1996 Ɨ	Chicago
21	Tabares, SilvanaSilvana Tabares	Dem	000000002013-01-01-0000January 2013	Chicago
22	Madigan, MichaelMichael Madigan	Dem	000000001971-01-01-0000January 1971	Chicago
23	Zalewski, Michael J.Michael J. Zalewski	Dem	000000002008-12-01-0000December 2008 ∆	Riverside
24	Hernandez, ElizabethElizabeth Hernandez	Dem	000000002007-01-01-0000January 2007	Cicero
25	Currie, Barbara FlynnBarbara Flynn Currie	Dem	000000001979-01-01-0000January 1979	Chicago
26	Mitchell, ChristianChristian Mitchell	Dem	000000002013-01-01-0000January 2013	Chicago
27	Davis, Monique D.Monique D. Davis	Dem	000000001987-01-01-0000January 1987	Chicago
28	Rita, RobertRobert Rita	Dem	000000002003-01-01-0000January 2003	Blue Island
29	Jones, ThaddeusThaddeus Jones	Dem	000000002011-01-01-0000January 2011	Calumet City
30	Davis, WilliamWilliam Davis	Dem	000000002003-01-01-0000January 2003	Homewood
31	Flowers, Mary E.Mary E. Flowers	Dem	000000001985-01-01-0000January 1985	Chicago
32	Thapedi, AndreAndre Thapedi	Dem	000000002009-01-01-0000January 2009	Chicago
33	Evans, Jr., Marcus C.Marcus C. Evans, Jr.	Dem	000000002012-04-01-0000April 2012 Ɨ	Chicago
34	Sims, ElgieElgie Sims	Dem	000000002012-08-01-0000August 2012 Ɨ	Chicago
35	Hurley, Frances AnnFrances Ann Hurley	Dem	000000002013-01-01-0000January 2013	Chicago
36	Burke, Kelly M.Kelly M. Burke	Dem	000000002011-01-01-0000January 2011	Evergreen Park
37	McDermed, MargoMargo McDermed	Rep	000000002015-01-01-0000January 2015	Mokena
38	Riley, AlAl Riley	Dem	000000002007-01-01-0000January 2007	Olympia Fields
39	Guzzardi, WillWill Guzzardi	Dem	000000002015-01-01-0000January 2015	Chicago
40	Andrade Jr., JaimeJaime Andrade Jr.	Dem	000000002013-08-01-0000August 2013 Ɨ	Chicago
41	Wehrli, GrantGrant Wehrli	Rep	000000002015-01-01-0000January 2015	Naperville
42	Ives, JeanneJeanne Ives	Rep	000000002013-01-01-0000January 2013	Wheaton
43	Moeller, AnnaAnna Moeller	Dem	000000002014-03-01-0000March 2014 Ɨ	Elgin
44	Crespo, FredFred Crespo	Dem	000000002007-01-01-0000January 2007	Hoffman Estates
45	Winger, ChristineChristine Winger	Rep	000000002015-01-01-0000January 2015	Wood Dale
46	Conroy, DeborahDeborah Conroy	Dem	000000002013-01-01-0000January 2013	Villa Park
47	Bellock, Patricia R.Patricia R. Bellock	Rep	000000001999-01-01-0000January 1999	Hinsdale
48	Breen, PeterPeter Breen	Rep	000000002015-01-01-0000January 2015	Lombard
49	Fortner, MikeMike Fortner	Rep	000000002007-01-01-0000January 2007	West Chicago
50	Wheeler, Keith R.Keith R. Wheeler	Rep	000000002015-01-01-0000January 2015	Oswego
51	Sullivan, Jr., EdEd Sullivan, Jr.	Rep	000000002003-01-01-0000January 2003	Mundelein
52	McSweeney, DavidDavid McSweeney	Rep	000000002013-01-01-0000January 2013	Barrington Hills
53	Harris, DavidDavid Harris	Rep	000000002011-01-01-0000January 2011	Mount Prospect
54	Morrison, ThomasThomas Morrison	Rep	000000002011-01-01-0000January 2011	Palatine
55	Moylan, MartyMarty Moylan	Dem	000000002013-01-01-0000January 2013	Des Plaines
56	Mussman, MichelleMichelle Mussman	Dem	000000002011-01-01-0000January 2011	Schaumburg
57	Nekritz, ElaineElaine Nekritz	Dem	000000002003-01-01-0000January 2003	Northbrook
58	Drury, ScottScott Drury	Dem	000000002013-01-01-0000January 2013	Highwood
59	Sente, CarolCarol Sente	Dem	000000002009-09-01-0000September 2009 Ɨ	Vernon Hills
60	Mayfield, RitaRita Mayfield	Dem	000000002010-07-01-0000July 2010 Ɨ	Waukegan
61	Jesiel, SheriSheri Jesiel	Rep	000000002014-08-01-0000August 2014 Ɨ	Winthrop Harbor
62	Yingling, SamSam Yingling	Dem	000000002013-01-01-0000January 2013	Grayslake
63	Franks, Jack D.Jack D. Franks	Dem	000000001999-01-01-0000January 1999	Marengo
64	Wheeler, BarbaraBarbara Wheeler	Rep	000000002013-01-01-0000January 2013	Crystal Lake
65	Andersson, StevenSteven Andersson	Rep	000000002015-01-01-0000January 2015	Geneva
66	Tryon, Michael W.Michael W. Tryon	Rep	000000002005-01-01-0000January 2005	Crystal Lake
67	Wallace, LitesaLitesa Wallace	Dem	000000002014-08-01-0000August 2014 Ɨ	Rockford
68	Cabello, JohnJohn Cabello	Rep	000000002012-08-01-0000August 2012 Ɨ	Machesney Park
69	Sosnowski, JoeJoe Sosnowski	Rep	000000002011-01-01-0000January 2011	Rockford
70	Pritchard, Robert W.Robert W. Pritchard	Rep	000000002003-12-01-0000December 2003 Ɨ	Hinckley
71	Smiddy, MikeMike Smiddy	Dem	000000002013-01-01-0000January 2013	Hillsdale
72	Verschoore, Patrick J.Patrick J. Verschoore	Dem	000000002003-02-01-0000February 2003 Ɨ	Milan
73	Leitch, David R.David R. Leitch	Rep	000000001989-01-01-0000January 1989	Peoria
74	Moffitt, Donald L.Donald L. Moffitt	Rep	000000001993-01-01-0000January 1993	Gilson
75	Anthony, John D.John D. Anthony	Rep	000000002013-08-01-0000August 2013 Ɨ	Plainfield
76	Skoog, AndyAndy Skoog	Dem	000000002015-12-01-0000December 2015 Ɨ	LaSalle
77	Willis, KathleenKathleen Willis	Dem	000000002013-01-01-0000January 2013	Addison
78	Lilly, Camille Y.Camille Y. Lilly	Dem	000000002010-04-01-0000April 2010 Ɨ	Chicago
79	Cloonen, KateKate Cloonen	Dem	000000002013-01-01-0000January 2013	Kankakee
80	DeLuca, AnthonyAnthony DeLuca	Dem	000000002009-03-01-0000March 2009 Ɨ	Chicago Heights
81	Sandack, RonRon Sandack	Rep	000000002013-01-01-0000January 2013	Downers Grove
82	Durkin, JimJim Durkin	Rep	000000002006-01-01-0000January 2006 Ɨ	Western Springs
83	LaVia, Linda ChapaLinda Chapa LaVia	Dem	000000002003-01-01-0000January 2003	Aurora
84	Kifowit, StephanieStephanie Kifowit	Dem	000000002013-01-01-0000January 2013	Oswego
85	McAsey, EmilyEmily McAsey	Dem	000000002009-01-01-0000January 2009	Lockport
86	Walsh, Jr., Lawrence M.Lawrence M. Walsh, Jr.	Dem	000000002012-04-01-0000April 2012 Ɨ	Elwood
87	Butler, TimTim Butler	Rep	000000002015-03-01-0000March 2015 Ɨ	Springfield
88	Sommer, Keith P.Keith P. Sommer	Rep	000000001999-01-01-0000January 1999 Ɨ	Morton
89	Stewart, Brian W.Brian W. Stewart	Rep	000000002013-10-01-0000October 2013 Ɨ	Freeport
90	Demmer, TomTom Demmer	Rep	000000002013-01-01-0000January 2013	Dixon
91	Unes, Michael D.Michael D. Unes	Rep	000000002011-01-01-0000January 2011	East Peoria
92	Gordon, JehanJehan Gordon	Dem	000000002009-01-01-0000January 2009	Peoria
93	Hammond, NorineNorine Hammond	Rep	000000002010-12-01-0000December 2010 Ɨ	Macomb
94	Frese, RandyRandy Frese	Rep	000000002015-01-01-0000January 2015	Paloma
95	Bourne, AveryAvery Bourne	Rep	000000002015-02-01-0000February 2015 Ɨ	Pawnee
96	Scherer, SueSue Scherer	Dem	000000002013-01-01-0000January 2013	Decatur
97	Batinick, MarkMark Batinick	Rep	000000002015-01-01-0000January 2015	Plainfield
98	Manley, NatalieNatalie Manley	Dem	000000002013-01-01-0000January 2013	Joliet
99	Wojcicki Jimenez, SaraSara Wojcicki Jimenez	Rep	000000002015-11-01-0000November 2015 Ɨ	Leland Grove
100	Davidsmeyer, C. D.C. D. Davidsmeyer	Rep	000000002012-12-01-0000December 2012 Ɨ	Jacksonville
101	Mitchell, BillBill Mitchell	Rep	000000001999-01-01-0000January 1999	Forsyth
102	Brown, AdamAdam Brown	Rep	000000002011-01-01-0000January 2011	Champaign
103	Ammons, CarolCarol Ammons	Dem	000000002015-01-01-0000January 2015	Urbana
104	Hays, ChadChad Hays	Rep	000000002010-12-01-0000December 2010 ∆	Catlin
105	Brady, DanDan Brady	Rep	000000002001-01-01-0000January 2001	Bloomington
106	Bennett, Thomas M.Thomas M. Bennett	Rep	000000002015-01-01-0000January 2015	Watseka
107	Cavaletto, JohnJohn Cavaletto	Rep	000000002009-01-01-0000January 2009	Salem
108	Meier, CharlesCharles Meier	Rep	000000002013-01-01-0000January 2013	Okawville
109	Reis, DavidDavid Reis	Rep	000000002005-01-01-0000January 2005	Olney
110	Phillips, ReginaldReginald Phillips	Rep	000000002015-01-01-0000January 2015	Charleston
111	Beiser, Daniel V.Daniel V. Beiser	Dem	000000002004-12-01-0000December 2004 ∆	Alton
112	Kay, DwightDwight Kay	Rep	000000002011-01-01-0000January 2011	Glen Carbon
113	Hoffman, JayJay Hoffman	Dem	000000002013-01-01-0000January 2013	Swansea
114	Jackson, Eddie LeeEddie Lee Jackson	Dem	000000002009-01-01-0000January 2009	East St. Louis
115	Bryant, TerriTerri Bryant	Rep	000000002015-01-01-0000January 2015	Murphysboro
116	Costello II, JerryJerry Costello II	Dem	000000002011-07-01-0000July 2011 Ɨ	Smithton
117	Bradley, John E.John E. Bradley	Dem	000000002003-06-01-0000June 2003 Ɨ	Marion
118	Phelps, Brandon W.Brandon W. Phelps	Dem	000000002003-01-01-0000January 2003	Harrisburg

Ɨ Legislator was appointed to the Illinois House of Representatives during session.
∆ Legislator was appointed to the Illinois House of Representatives after being elected, but prior to inauguration day of the General Assembly to which they were elected.

References

↑ https://web.archive.org/web/20121007180439/http://2010.census.gov/news/pdf/apport2010_table4.pdf
↑ White, Jr., Ronald C. (2009). A. Lincioln: A Biography. Random House, Inc. ISBN 978-1-4000-6499-1, p. 59.
1 2 3 4 VandeCreek, Drew E. Politics in Illinois and the Union During the Civil War (accessed May 28, 2013)
↑ "Cumulative Voting: The great debate over Illinois' unique system of electing legislators: No-ii760912.html". Lib.niu.edu. December 2, 1999. Retrieved January 31, 2011.
↑ "FairVote - Illinois' Drive to Revive Cumulative Voting". Archive.fairvote.org. Retrieved January 31, 2011.
↑ "FairVote - Black Representation Under Cumulative Voting in Illinois". Archive.fairvote.org. Retrieved January 31, 2011.
↑ "Cumulative Voting - Illinois | The New Rules Project". Newrules.org. January 12, 2005. Retrieved January 31, 2011.
↑ "HeinOnline". HeinOnline. Retrieved January 31, 2011.
1 2 3 4 Constitution of the State of Illinois, Article IV, The Legislature (accessed May 28, 2013)
↑ Republican Wayne Rosenthal resigned to take a post in the Rauner Administration.
↑ Republican Avery Bourne appointed to replace Rosenthal. Republican Rich Brauer (District 87) resigned to take a post in the Rauner Administration.
↑ Republican Tim Butler appointed to replace Brauer.
↑ Democrat Esther Golar (District 6) died.
↑ Democrat Sonya Harper appointed to replace Golar.
↑ Democrat Frank Mautino (District 76) resigned to accept the post of Illinois Auditor General.
↑ Democrat Andy Skoog appointed to replace Mautino.
↑ http://www.ilga.gov/house/99th_House_Officers.pdf
↑ "Current House Members (98th General Assembly)". Illinois General Assembly. Retrieved 12 February 2013.

External links

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Illinois House of Representatives.

Illinois General Assembly - House official government website
Illinois House Republicans official party website
Illinois House Democrats official party website
Legislature of Illinois at Project Vote Smart
Illinois campaign financing at FollowTheMoney.org
Illinois House of Representatives at Ballotpedia

Members of the Illinois House of Representatives

99th General Assembly (2015–2016) Speaker of the House: Michael Madigan (D) Majority Leader: Barbara Flynn Currie (D) Minority Leader: Jim Durkin (R)

Daniel J. Burke (D) Edward J. Acevedo (D) Luis Arroyo (D) Cynthia Soto (D) Kenneth Dunkin (D) Sonya Harper (D) Emanuel Chris Welch (D) La Shawn K. Ford (D) Art Turner (D) Pamela Reaves-Harris (D) Ann Williams (D) Sara Feigenholtz (D) Greg Harris (D) Kelly Cassidy (D) John C. D'Amico (D) Lou Lang (D) Laura Fine (D) Robyn Gabel (D) Robert F. Martwick, Jr (D) Michael P. McAuliffe (R) Silvana Tabares (D) Michael Madigan (D) Michael J. Zalewski (D) Elizabeth Hernandez (D) Barbara Flynn Currie (D) Christian Mitchell (D) Monique D. Davis (D) Robert Rita (D) Thaddeus Jones (D) William Davis (D) Mary E. Flowers (D) Andre Thapedi (D) Marcus C. Evans, Jr. (D) Elgie Sims (D) Frances Ann Hurley (D) Kelly M. Burke (D) Renée Kosel (R) Al Riley (D) Will Guzzardi (D) Jaime Andrade Jr. (D) Grant Wehrli (R) Jeanne Ives (R) Anna Moeller (D) Fred Crespo (D) Christine Winger (R) Deb Conroy (R) Patricia R. Bellock (R) Peter Breen (R) Mike Fortner (R) Keith R. Wheeler (R) Ed Sullivan, Jr. (R) David McSweeney (R) David Harris (R) Thomas Morrison (R) Marty Moylan (D) Michelle Mussman (D) Elaine Nekritz (D) Scott Drury (D) Carol Sente (D) Rita Mayfield (D) Sheri Jesiel (R) Sam Yingling (D) Jack D. Franks (D) Barbara Wheeler (R) Steven Andersson (R) Michael W. Tryon (R) Litesa Wallace (D) John Cabello (R) Joe Sosnowski (R) Robert W. Pritchard (R) Mike Smiddy (D) Patrick J. Verschoore (D) David R. Leitch (R) Donald L. Moffitt (R) John D. Anthony (R) Andy Skoog (D) Kathleen Willis (R) Camille Y. Lilly (D) Kate Cloonen (D) Anthony DeLuca (D) Ronald Sandack (R) Jim Durkin (R) Linda Chapa LaVia (D) Stephanie Kifowit (D) Emily McAsey (D) Lawrence M. Walsh, Jr. (D) Tim Butler (R) Keith P. Sommer (R) Brian W. Stewart (R) Tom Demmer (R) Michael D. Unes (R) Jehan Gordon-Booth (D) Norine Hammond (R) Randy Frese (R) Avery Bourne (R) Sue Scherer (D) Mark Batinick (R) Natalie Manley (D) Sara Wojcicki Jimenez (R) C. D. Davidsmeyer (R) Bill Mitchell (R) Adam Brown (R) Carol Ammons (D) Chad Hays (R) Dan Brady (R) Tom Bennett (R) John Cavaletto (R) Charles Meier (R) David Reis (R) Reginald H. Phillips (R) Daniel V. Beiser (D) Dwight Kay (R) Jay Hoffman (D) Eddie Lee Jackson (D) Terri Bryant (R) Jerry Costello II (D) John E. Bradley (D) Brandon W. Phelps (D)

Democratic (71) Republican (47) Illinois General Assembly Illinois House of Representatives Illinois Senate

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Authority control	WorldCat Identities VIAF: 130793349 LCCN: n79054723 GND: 252916-6

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