{{Short description|2021–2022 Arkansas legislature}} {{Use American English|date=February 2025}} {{Use mdy dates|date=January 2025}}
{{update|date=February 2023}} {{Infobox legislative term | name = 93rd Arkansas General Assembly | image = Arkansas State Capitol.jpg | caption = Arkansas State Capitol (2009) | meeting_place = Arkansas State Capitol | election = | government = | term_start = {{Start date|2021|1|11}} | term_end = {{End date|2023|1|8}} | before = 92nd | after = 94th | website = <!-- SENATE --> | chamber1_image = Arkansas Senate Arch 7d28r.svg | chamber1_image_caption = Senate party standings | chamber1 = Arkansas Senate | membership1 = 35 (28 R, 7 D) | control1 = Republican Party | chamber1_leader1_type = President of the Senate | chamber1_leader1 = Tim Griffin (R) | chamber1_leader2_type = President Pro Tempore of the Senate | chamber1_leader2 = Jimmy Hickey, Jr. (R) | chamber1_leader3_type = Majority Leader | chamber1_leader3 = Bart Hester (R) | chamber1_leader4_type = Minority Leader | chamber1_leader4 = Keith Ingram (D) <!-- HOUSE --> | chamber2_image = Arkansas House Arch 22d78r.svg | chamber2_image_caption =House party standings | chamber2 = House of Representatives | membership2 = 100 (78 R, 22 D) | control2 = Republican Party | chamber2_leader1_type = House Speaker | chamber2_leader1 = Matthew Shepherd (R) | chamber2_leader2_type = Speaker pro Tempore | chamber2_leader2 = John Eubanks (R) | chamber2_leader3_type = Majority Leader | chamber2_leader3 = Austin McCollum (R) | chamber2_leader4_type = Minority Leader | chamber2_leader4 = Tippi McCullough (D) | session1_start = January 11, 2021 | session1_end = | session2_start = August 4, 2021 | session2_end = | session3_start = December 7, 2021 | session3_end = December 9, 2021 | session4_start = February 14, 2022 | session4_end = March 15, 2022 | session5_start = August 9, 2022 | session5_end = August 11, 2022 }}
The '''Ninety-Third Arkansas General Assembly''' is the legislative body of the state of Arkansas in 2021 and 2022. The Arkansas Senate and Arkansas House of Representatives were both controlled by the Republicans. In the Senate, 28 senators were Republicans and 7 were Democrats. In the House, 78 representatives were Republicans and 22 were Democrats.
==Sessions== *The Regular Session of the 93rd General Assembly opened on January 11, 2021.<ref name="open">{{ cite web |title= Arkansas lawmakers gather, take first actions of session |first1=Rachel |last1=Herzog |first2=John |last2=Moritz |first3=Michael R. |last3=Wickline |date=January 12, 2021 |url=https://www.arkansasonline.com/news/2021/jan/12/lawmakers-gather-take-first-actions-of-session/ |work=Arkansas Democrat-Gazette |publisher=WEHCO Media |location=Little Rock, Arkansas |issn= |accessdate=February 7, 2021 }}</ref> It recessed due to two extreme winter storms (February 15 and February 17 in Arkansas) for the week of February 15.<ref>{{ cite web |title= Arkansas General Assembly calls recess until Monday, February 22 because of winter storm |first=Chris |last= Counts |orig-date=February 15, 2021 |date=February 16, 2021 |location= Little Rock |url= https://www.kark.com/severe-weather-coverage/arkansas-general-assembly-calls-recess-until-monday-february-22-because-of-winter-storm/ |publisher=Nexstar Media Group via KARK |access-date= February 27, 2021 }}</ref> It adjourned ''sine die'' on April 24, 2019. * The Fiscal Session began February 14, 2022 and concluded March 15. * Governor Asa Hutchinson called for a special session to begin August 9, 2022 to lower the top income tax rate to 4.9% following a large state surplus.<ref>{{ cite web |title= Arkansas House, Senate pass income tax cut legislation in special session |first=Andrew |last=Epperson |url=https://www.kark.com/news/politics/arkansas-house-senate-pass-income-tax-cut-legislation-in-special-session/ |date= August 10, 2022 |publisher= KARK-TV |location=Little Rock |access-date=December 31, 2022 }}</ref> Bipartisan calls to use part of the surplus to raise teacher were ultimately ignored.<ref>{{ cite web |title= Lawmakers to take action on teacher pay in upcoming session |first=Samantha |last= Boyd |date=December 6, 2022 |url=https://www.nwahomepage.com/around-arkansas/lawmakers-to-take-action-on-teacher-pay-in-upcoming-session/ |publisher=KNWA-TV |location=Little Rock |access-date=December 31, 2022 }}</ref>
==Major events== ===Corruption and scandals=== * Senators Mark Johnson (R-15th) and Alan Clark (R-13th) were punished for violating Senate Ethics rules on July 21, 2022. Johnson signed a sign-in sheet for Clark during a meeting he did not attend, and subsequently requesting reimbursement.<ref name="ethics">{{ cite web |title= Arkansas Senate suspends Clark, strips him of seniority for filing frivolous ethics complaint |first=Michael R. |last= Wickline |date=September 28, 2022 |publisher=WEHCO Media |work= Arkansas Democrat-Gazette |location= Little Rock |url=https://www.arkansasonline.com/news/2022/sep/28/arkansas-senate-suspends-clark-strips-him-of/ |access-date=January 2, 2023 }}</ref> * Senator Alan Clark (R-13th) was suspended in a vote of the Senate for making "spurious, frivolous and retaliatory charges of ethics violations" against Senator Stephanie Flowers (D-25th).<ref name="ethics" />
===Vacancies and party changes=== * Senator Jim Hendren (R-2nd) left the Republican Party of Arkansas and became an independent politician on February 18 citing the party's reaction to the 2021 storming of the United States Capitol and President Donald Trump's behavior.<ref name="ind">{{ cite web |title= Arkansas State Sen. Jim Hendren leaves Republican Party |first=Adam |last= Roberts |url= https://www.4029tv.com/article/arkansas-state-sen-jim-hendren-leaves-republican-party/35549352# |date=February 18, 2021 |publisher= 40/29 |access-date=February 27, 2021 }}</ref> The announcement drew national attention.<ref>{{ cite web |title= More national exposure for Jim Hendren's departure from the Republican Party |date=February 23, 2021 |first=Max |last=Brantley |url= https://arktimes.com/arkansas-blog/2021/02/23/more-national-exposure-for-jim-hendrens-departure-from-the-republican-party |work= Arkansas Times |location= Little Rock |access-date=February 27, 2021 }}</ref> *Senator Lance Eads (R-7th) resigned on October 28, 2021.<ref>{{ cite web |title= State Sen. Lance Eads of Springdale resigns, accepts lobbying job |date=October 29, 2021 |url= https://www.arkansasonline.com/news/2021/oct/29/state-sen-lance-eads-of-springdale-resigns/ |publisher=WEHCO Media |work= Arkansas Democrat-Gazette |location= Little Rock |first=Doug |last=Thompson |access-date=December 31, 2022 }}</ref> Colby Fulfer (R) won a special election on February 8, 2022, and was sworn in on February 22, 2022.
==Major legislation== The legislature was prolific during the regular session, considering 684 Senate bills and 986 House bills. A total of 1,100 bills become law.<ref name="legsum">{{ cite web |title= Arkansas lawmakers reflect on controversial 2021 legislative session |first=Paige |last=Cushman |date=May 26, 2021 |url=https://katv.com/news/local/arkansas-lawmakers-reflect-on-controversial-2021-legislative-session |publisher=ABC7 |location= Little Rock |access-date=January 2, 2023 }}</ref>
*Some culture war issues were considered in this session, including transgender people in sports.<ref name="legsum" />
==Senate== ===Leadership=== ====Officers==== {|class="wikitable" ! Office ! Officer<ref name="open" /> ! Party ! District |- | President/Lieutenant Governor | Tim Griffin | {{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican | |- | President Pro Tempore of the Senate | Jimmy Hickey, Jr | {{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican | 11 |- | Assistant Pro Tempore, 1st District | Ron Caldwell | {{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican | 23 |- | Assistant Pro Tempore, 2nd District | Linda Chesterfield | {{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat | 30 |- | Assistant Pro Tempore, 3rd District | Lance Eads | {{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican | 7 |- | Assistant Pro Tempore, 4th District | Bill Sample | {{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican | 14 |}
====Floor Leaders==== {|class="wikitable" ! Office ! Officer<ref name="open" /> ! Party ! District |- | Majority Leader | Scott Flippo | {{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican | 17 |- | Majority Whip | Mathew Pitsch | {{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican | 8 |- | Minority Leader | Keith Ingram | {{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democratic | 24 |- | Minority Whip | Larry Teague | {{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democratic | 10 |}
===Senators=== <!-- Table is as they were sworn in to open the session. Replacements are noted in footnotes to this table. First elected date represents to that position, though continuity can follow through redistricting --> {|class="wikitable sortable" ! District ! Name ! Party ! Residence ! First elected ! Seat up ! Term-limited |- | 1 | Bart Hester | {{Party shading/Republican}} | Rep | Cave Springs | 2012 | 2024 | 2028 |- | 2 | Jim Hendren | {{Party shading/Republican}} | Rep{{#tag:ref|Declared as an independent on February 18, 2021.<ref name="ind" /> |group=Note}} | Gravette | 2012 | 2024 | 2028 |- | 3 | Cecile Bledsoe | {{Party shading/Republican}} | Rep | Rogers | 2008 | 2022 | 2024 |- | 4 | Greg Leding | {{Party shading/Democratic}} | Dem | Fayetteville | 2018 | 2022 | 2034 |- | 5 | Bob Ballinger | {{Party shading/Republican}} | Rep | Berryville | 2018 | 2022 | 2034 |- | 6 | Gary Stubblefield | {{Party shading/Republican}} | Rep | Branch | 2012 | 2022 | 2028 |- | 7 |Lance Eads | {{Party shading/Republican}} | Rep | Springdale |2016 |2024 |2032 |- | 8 | Mathew Pitsch | {{Party shading/Republican}} | Rep | Fort Smith | 2018 | 2022 | 2034 |- | 9 | Terry Rice | {{Party shading/Republican}} | Rep | Waldron | 2014 | 2022 | 2030 |- | 10 | Larry Teague | {{Party shading/Democratic}} | Dem | Nashville | 2008 | 2022 | 2024 |- | 11 | Jimmy Hickey Jr. | {{Party shading/Republican}} | Rep | Texarkana | 2012 | 2024 | 2028 |- | 12 | Charles Beckham | {{Party shading/Republican}} | Rep | McNeil | 2020 | 2024 | 2036 |- | 13 | Alan Clark | {{Party shading/Republican}} | Rep | Lonsdale | 2012 | 2024 | 2028 |- | 14 | Bill Sample | {{Party shading/Republican}} | Rep | Hot Springs | 2010 | 2022 | 2026 |- | 15 | Mark Johnson | {{Party shading/Republican}} | Rep | Little Rock | 2018 | 2022 | 2034 |- | 16 | Breanne Davis | {{Party shading/Republican}} | Rep | Russellville | 2018 (special) | 2024 | 2034 |- | 17 | Scott Flippo | {{Party shading/Republican}} | Rep | Mountain Home | 2014 | 2022 | 2030 |- | 18 | Missy Irvin | {{Party shading/Republican}} | Rep | Mountain View | 2010 | 2022 | 2026 |- | 19 | James Sturch | {{Party shading/Republican}} | Rep | Batesville | 2018 | 2022 | 2034 |- | 20 | Blake Johnson | {{Party shading/Republican}} | Rep | Corning | 2014 | 2022 | 2030 |- | 21 | Dan Sullivan | {{Party shading/Republican}} | Rep | Jonesboro | 2014 | 2024 | 2030 |- | 22 | Dave Wallace | {{Party shading/Republican}} |Rep | Leachville | 2016 | 2024 | 2032 |- | 23 | Ron Caldwell | {{Party shading/Republican}} | Rep | Wynne | 2012 | 2024 | 2028 |- | 24 | Keith Ingram | {{Party shading/Democratic}} | Dem | West Memphis | 2012 | 2022 | 2028 |- | 25 | Stephanie Flowers | {{Party shading/Democratic}} | Dem | Pine Bluff | 2010 | 2024 | 2026 |- | 26 | Ben Gilmore | {{Party shading/Republican}} | Rep | Crossett | 2020 | 2024 | 2036 |- | 27 || Trent Garner | {{Party shading/Republican}} | Rep | El Dorado | 2016 | 2024 | 2032 |- | 28 | Jonathan Dismang | {{Party shading/Republican}} | Rep | Beebe | 2010 | 2024 | 2026 |- | 29 | Ricky Hill | {{Party shading/Republican}} | Rep | Cabot | 2018 (special) | 2024 | 2034 |- | 30 | Linda Chesterfield | {{Party shading/Democratic}} | Dem | Little Rock | 2010 | 2022 | 2026 |- | 31 | Joyce Elliott | {{Party shading/Democratic}} | Dem | Little Rock | 2008 | 2022 | 2024 |- | 32 | Clarke Tucker | {{Party shading/Democratic}} | Dem | Little Rock | 2014 | 2024 | 2032 |- | 33 | Kim Hammer | {{Party shading/Republican}} | Rep | Benton | 2018 | 2022 | 2034 |- | 34 | Jane English | {{Party shading/Republican}} | Rep | North Little Rock | 2012 | 2024 | 2028 |- | 35 | Jason Rapert | {{Party shading/Republican}} | Rep | Conway | 2010 | 2022 | 2026 |} {{reflist|group=Note}}
==House of Representatives== ===Leadership=== ====Officers==== {|class="wikitable" ! Office ! Officer<ref name="open" /> ! Party ! District |- | Speaker of the Arkansas House of Representatives | Matthew Shepherd | {{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican | 6 |- | Speaker Pro Tempore | Jon Eubanks | {{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican | 74 |- | Assistant Speaker pro tempore, 1st District | Michelle Gray | {{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican | 62 |- | Assistant Speaker pro tempore, 2nd District | Marcus Richmond | {{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican | 21 |- | Assistant Speaker pro tempore, 3rd District | Fred Allen | {{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democratic | 30 |- | Assistant Speaker pro tempore, 4th District | Frances Cavanaugh | {{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican | 60 |}
====Floor Leaders==== {|class="wikitable" ! Office ! Officer<ref name="open" /> ! Party ! District |- | Majority Leader | Austin McCollum | {{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican | 95 |- | Majority Whip | John Payton | {{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican | 64 |- | Minority Leader | Tippi McCullough | {{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democratic | 33 |- | Minority Whip | Denise Garner | {{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democratic | 84 |}
===Representatives=== <!-- Table is as they were sworn in to open the session. Replacements are noted in footnotes to this table. First elected date represents to that position, though continuity can follow through redistricting -->
{| class="wikitable sortable" ! District ! Name ! Party ! First elected ! Term-limited |- |1 |{{sortname|Carol|Dalby}} | {{Party shading/Republican}} |Rep |2016 |2032 |- |2 |{{sortname|Lane|Jean}} | {{Party shading/Republican}} |Rep |2010 |2026 |- |3 |{{sortname|Danny|Watson}} | {{Party shading/Republican}} |Rep |2016 |2032 |- |4 |{{sortname|DeAnn|Vaught}} | {{Party shading/Republican}} |Rep | 2014 | 2030 |- |5 |{{sortname|David|Fielding}} | {{Party shading/Democratic}} |Dem |2010 |2026 |- |6 |{{sortname|Matthew|Shepherd}} | {{Party shading/Republican}} |Rep |2010 |2026 |- |7 |{{sortname|Sonia Eubanks|Barker}} | {{Party shading/Republican}} |Rep |2016 |2032 |- |8 |{{sortname|Jeff|Wardlaw}} | {{Party shading/Republican}} |Rep |2010 |2026 |- |9 |{{sortname|Howard|Beaty|Howard M. Beaty, Jr.}} | {{Party shading/Republican}} |Rep |2020 |2036 |- |10 |{{sortname|Mike|Holcomb|Mike Holcomb (politician)}} | {{Party shading/Republican}} |Rep |2012 |2028 |- |11 |{{sortname|Mark|McElroy|Mark McElroy (Arkansas politician)}} | {{Party shading/Republican}} |Rep |2012 |2030 |- |12 |{{sortname|David|Tollett}} | {{Party shading/Republican}} |Rep |2020 |2036 |- |13 |{{sortname|David|Hillman|David Hillman (politician)}} | {{Party shading/Republican}} |Rep |2012 |2028 |- |14 |{{sortname|Roger|Lynch|dab=politician}} | {{Party shading/Republican}} |Rep |2016 |2032 |- |15 |{{sortname|Ken|Bragg}} | {{Party shading/Republican}} |Rep |2012 |2028 |- |16 |{{sortname|Ken|Ferguson|Ken Ferguson (politician)}} | {{Party shading/Democratic}} |Dem |2014 |2030 |- |17 |{{sortname|Vivian|Flowers}} | {{Party shading/Democratic}} |Dem |2014 |2030 |- |18 |{{sortname|Richard|Womack}} | {{Party shading/Republican}} |Rep |2012 |2028 |- |19 |{{sortname|Justin|Gonzales}} | {{Party shading/Republican}} |Rep |2014 |2030 |- |20 |{{sortname|John|Maddox|John Maddox (politician)}} | {{Party shading/Republican}} |Rep |2016 |2032 |- |21 |{{sortname|Marcus|Richmond}} | {{Party shading/Republican}} |Rep |2014 |2030 |- |22 |{{sortname|Richard|McGrew}} | {{Party shading/Republican}} |Rep |2020 (special) |2036 |- |23 |{{sortname|Lanny|Fite}} | {{Party shading/Republican}} |Rep |2014 |2030 |- |24 |{{sortname|Bruce|Cozart}} | {{Party shading/Republican}} |Rep |2011† |2028 |- |25 |{{sortname|Les|Warren|Les Warren (politician)}} | {{Party shading/Republican}} |Rep |2016 |2032 |- |26 |{{sortname|Rick|McClure}} | {{Party shading/Republican}} |Rep |2020 |2036 |- |27 |{{sortname|Julie|Mayberry}} | {{Party shading/Republican}} |Rep |2016 |2032 |- |28 |{{sortname|Tony|Furman}} | {{Party shading/Republican}} |Rep |2020 |2036 |- |29 |{{sortname|Fredrick|Love}} | {{Party shading/Democratic}} |Dem |2010 |2026 |- |30 |{{sortname|Fred|Allen|Fred Allen (Arkansas politician)}} | {{Party shading/Democratic}} |Dem |2016 |2032 |- |31 |{{sortname|Keith|Brooks|dab=Arkansas politician}} | {{Party shading/Republican}} |Rep |2020 |2036 |- |32 |{{sortname|Ashley|Hudson}} | {{Party shading/Democratic}} |Dem |2020 |2036 |- |33 |{{sortname|Tippi|McCullough}} | {{Party shading/Democratic}} |Dem |2018 |2034 |- |34 |{{sortname|Joy|Springer}} | {{Party shading/Democratic}} |Dem |2020 (special) |2036 |- |35 |{{sortname|Andrew|Collins|Andrew Collins (politician)}} | {{Party shading/Democratic}} |Dem |2018 |2034 |- |36 | {{sortname|Denise|Ennett|Denise Jones Ennett}} | {{Party shading/Democratic}} |Dem | 2019 (special) | 2034 |- |37 |{{sortname|Jamie Aleshia|Scott|Jamie Aleshia Scott}} | {{Party shading/Democratic}} |Dem |2018 |2028 |- |38 |{{sortname|Carlton|Wing}} |{{Party shading/Republican}} |Rep |2016 |2032 |- |39 |{{sortname|Mark|Lowery}} | {{Party shading/Republican}} |Rep |2012 |2028 |- |40 |{{sortname|David|Ray|David Ray (politician)}} | {{Party shading/Republican}} |Rep |2020 |2036 |- |41 |{{sortname|Karilyn|Brown}} | {{Party shading/Republican}} |Rep |2014 |2030 |- |42 |{{sortname|Mark|Perry|Mark Perry (politician)}} | {{Party shading/Democratic}} |Dem |2018 |2034 |- |43 |{{sortname|Brian S.|Evans|Brian S. Evans}} | {{Party shading/Republican}} |Rep |2018 |2034 |- |44 |{{sortname|Cameron|Cooper}} | {{Party shading/Republican}} |Rep |2018 |2034 |- |45 |{{sortname|Jim|Wooten|Jim Wooten (politician)}} | {{Party shading/Republican}} |Rep |2018 |2034 |- |46 |{{sortname|Les|Eaves}} | {{Party shading/Republican}} |Rep |2014 |2030 |- |47 |{{sortname|Craig|Christiansen}} | {{Party shading/Republican}} |Rep |2018 |2034 |- |48 |{{sortname|Reginald|Murdock}} | {{Party shading/Democratic}} |Dem |2010 |2026 |- |49 |{{sortname|Steve|Hollowell}} |{{Party shading/Republican}} |Rep |2016 |2032 |- |50 |{{sortname|Milton|Nicks|Milton Nicks, Jr.}} | {{Party shading/Democratic}} |Dem |2014 |2030 |- |51 |{{sortname|Deborah|Ferguson}} | {{Party shading/Democratic}} |Dem |2012 |2028 |- |52 |{{sortname|Dwight|Tosh}} | {{Party shading/Republican}} |Rep |2014 |2030 |- |53 |{{sortname|Jon|Milligan}} | {{Party shading/Republican}} |Rep |2020 |2036 |- |54 |{{sortname|Johnny|Rye|Johnny Rye}} | {{Party shading/Republican}} |Rep |2016 |2032 |- |55 |{{sortname|Monte|Hodges}} | {{Party shading/Democratic}} |Dem |2012 |2028 |- |56 |{{sortname|Joe|Jett}} | {{Party shading/Republican}} |Rep |2012 |2028 |- |57 |{{sortname|Jimmy|Gazaway}} | {{Party shading/Republican}} |Rep |2016 |2032 |- |58 |{{sortname|Brandt|Smith}} | {{Party shading/Republican}} |Rep |2014 |2030 |- |59 |{{sortname|Jack|Ladyman}} | {{Party shading/Republican}} |Rep |2014 |2030 |- |60 |{{sortname|Frances|Cavenaugh}} | {{Party shading/Republican}} |Rep |2016 |2032 |- |61 |{{sortname|Marsh|Davis}} | {{Party shading/Republican}} |Rep |2018 |2034 |- |62 |{{sortname|Michelle|Gray|dab=politician}} | {{Party shading/Republican}} |Rep |2014 |2030 |- |63 |{{sortname|Stu|Smith|Stu Smith (politician)}} | {{Party shading/Republican}} |Rep |2018 |2034 |- |64 |{{sortname|John|Payton|John Payton (politician)}} | {{Party shading/Republican}} |Rep |2012 |2028 |- |65 |{{sortname|Rick|Beck}} | {{Party shading/Republican}} |Rep |2014 |2030 |- |66 |{{sortname|Josh|Miller|Josh Miller (politician)}} | {{Party shading/Republican}} |Rep |2012 |2028 |- |67 |{{sortname|Stephen|Meeks}} | {{Party shading/Republican}} |Rep |2010 |2026 |- |68 |{{sortname|Stan|Berry}} | {{Party shading/Republican}} |Rep |2018 |2034 |- |69 |{{sortname|Aaron|Pilkington}} | {{Party shading/Republican}} |Rep |2016 |2032 |- |70 |{{sortname|Spencer|Hawks}} | {{Party shading/Republican}} |Rep |2018 |2034 |- |71 |{{sortname|Joe|Cloud}} | {{Party shading/Republican}} |Rep |2018 |2034 |- |72 |{{sortname|Stephen|Magie}} | {{Party shading/Democratic}} |Dem |2012 |2028 |- |73 |{{sortname|Mary|Bentley|Mary Bentley (Arkansas politician)}} | {{Party shading/Republican}} |Rep |2014 |2030 |- |74 |{{sortname|Jon|Eubanks|Jon S. Eubanks}} | {{Party shading/Republican}} |Rep |2012 |2028 |- |75 |{{sortname|Lee|Johnson|Lee Johnson (politician)}} | {{Party shading/Republican}} |Rep |2018 |2034 |- |76 |{{sortname|Cindy|Crawford|Cindy Crawford (politician)}} | {{Party shading/Republican}} |Rep |2018 |2034 |- |77 |{{sortname|Justin|Boyd|dab=politician}} | {{Party shading/Republican}} |Rep |2014 |2030 |- |78 |{{sortname|Jay|Richardson|Jay Richardson (politician)}} | {{Party shading/Democratic}} |Dem |2018 |2034 |- |79 |{{sortname|Gary|Deffenbaugh}} | {{Party shading/Republican}} |Rep |2010 |2026 |- |80 |{{sortname|Charlene|Fite}} | {{Party shading/Republican}} |Rep |2012 |2028 |- |81 |{{sortname|Bruce|Coleman}} | {{Party shading/Republican}} |Rep |2016 |2032 |- |82 |{{sortname|Mark H.|Berry}} | {{Party shading/Republican}} |Rep |2020 |2036 |- |83 |{{sortname|Keith|Slape}} | {{Party shading/Republican}} |Rep |2018 |2034 |- |84 |{{sortname|Denise|Garner}} | {{Party shading/Democratic}} |Dem |2018 |2034 |- |85 |{{sortname|David|Whitaker|David Whitaker (politician)}} | {{Party shading/Democratic}} |Dem |2012 |2028 |- |86 |{{sortname|Nicole|Clowney}} | {{Party shading/Democratic}} |Dem |2018 |2034 |- |87 |{{sortname|Robin|Lundstrum}} | {{Party shading/Republican}} |Rep |2014 |2030 |- |88 |{{sortname|Clint|Penzo}} | {{Party shading/Republican}} |Rep |2016 |2032 |- |89 |{{sortname|Megan|Godfrey}} | {{Party shading/Democratic}} |Dem |2018 |2034 |- |90 |{{sortname|Kendon|Underwood}} | {{Party shading/Republican}} |Rep |2020 |2036 |- |91 |{{sortname|Delia|Haak|Delia J. Haak}} | {{Party shading/Republican}} |Rep |2020 |2036 |- |92 |{{sortname|Gayla Hendren|McKenzie|Gayla McKenzie}} | {{Party shading/Republican}} |Rep |2018 |2034 |- |93 |{{sortname|Jim|Dotson}} | {{Party shading/Republican}} |Rep |2012 |2028 |- |94 |{{sortname|John P.|Carr}} | {{Party shading/Republican}} |Rep |2014 |2030 |- |95 |{{sortname|Austin|McCollum}} | {{Party shading/Republican}} |Rep |2016 |2032 |- |96 |{{sortname|Joshua P.|Bryant}} | {{Party shading/Republican}}|Rep |2020 |2036 |- |97 |{{sortname|Harlan|Breaux}} | {{Party shading/Republican}} |Rep |2018 |2034 |- |98 |{{sortname|Ron|McNair|Ron McNair (politician)}} | {{Party shading/Republican}} |Rep |2014 |2030 |- |99 |{{sortname|Jack|Fortner}} | {{Party shading/Republican}} |Rep |2016 |2032 |- |100 |{{sortname|Nelda|Speaks}} | {{Party shading/Republican}} |Rep |2014 |2030 |}
==References== {{Reflist}}
{{United States legislatures}} {{Arkansas General Assemblies}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Arkansas House Of Representatives 93}} Category:Arkansas legislative sessions Arkansas Arkansas