AgPAC

Virginia Farm Bureau Federation AgPAC endorses 85 candidates for House seats

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Virginia Farm Bureau Federation AgPAC, Farm Bureau’s political action committee, has announced its endorsement of 85 candidates for seats in the Virginia House of Delegates. Endorsements are based on recommendations by local farmer committees and approved by the AgPAC board.

“The mission of the Virginia Farm Bureau Federation AgPAC is to support candidates who recognize the vital role agriculture and forestry play in Virginia’s economy and communities,” said Scott Sink, VFBF president and chair of the VFBF AgPAC Board of Trustees. “We evaluate their understanding through their voting records in the General Assembly and their willingness to engage directly with farmers to grasp the real-world impact of these industries.”

Throughout the year, VFBF members actively connect with legislators from both urban and rural areas. These efforts foster collaborative relationships that support the long-term viability of Virginia’s leading industry. By engaging directly with members of the General Assembly through farm tours, legislative roundtables and in-person meetings, members have gained more opportunities to advocate for agriculture and offer valuable insights to policymakers.

Endorsement decisions are based solely on candidates’ positions related to agriculture and forestry, without consideration of unrelated policy views.

“We look forward to working with these candidates to help protect the agriculture and forestry industries and ensure that they remain the No. 1 industries in the commonwealth,” Sink continued.

Martha Moore, senior vice president of VFBF governmental relations, noted that friendly incumbents have a track record of working with farmers in their districts.

“The new candidates endorsed for the House have demonstrated an understanding about specific challenges facing Virginia’s farmers and foresters,” she explained.

The nonpartisan VFBF AgPAC was created in 1999 and employs in-kind contributions and endorsements to back candidates who can best support agriculture and Farm Bureau issues.

Although not formally endorsed, additional candidates were recognized as open-door candidates. VFBF will continue to engage with these individuals, fostering relationships and sharing key agricultural policy priorities.

The following candidates were endorsed (* indicates incumbent candidates):

Endorsed for Virginia House of Delegates

House DistrictCandidate
HD1Patrick Hope* (D)
HD3 Alfonso Lopez* (D)
HD4 Charniele Herring* (D)
HD5 Elizabeth Bennett-Parker* (D)
HD6 Rip Sullivan* (D)
HD8 Irene Shin* (D)
HD9 Karrie Delaney* (D)
HD10 Dan Helmer* (D)
HD11 David Bulova* (D)
HD12 Holly Seibold* (D)
HD14 Vivian Watts* (D)
HD16 Paul Krizek* (D)
HD17 Mark Sickles* (D)
HD18 Kathy Tran* (D)
HD20 Michelle Maldonado* (D)
HD21Josh Thomas* (D)
HD22Ian Lovejoy* (R)
HD24Luke Torian*, (D)
HD25 Briana Sewell* (D)
HD27 Atoosa Reaser* (D)
HD28 David Reid* (D)
HD29Fernando Martinez* (D)
HD31 Delores Oates (R)
HD32 Bill Wiley* (R)
HD33 Justin Pence, (R)
HD34 Tony Wilt* (R)
HD35 Chris Runion* (R)
HD36 Ellen Campbell* (R)
HD37 Terry Austin* (R)
HD38 Sam Rasoul* (D)
HD39 Will Davis (R)
HD40 Joe McNamara* (R)
HD41Chris Obenshain* (R)
HD42 Jason Ballard* (R)
HD43 Will Morefield* (R)
HD44 Israel O’Quinn* (R)
HD45 Terry Kilgore* (R)
HD46 Mitchell Cornett (R)
HD47 Wren Williams* (R)
HD48 Eric Phillips* (R)
HD49 Madison Whittle (R)
HD50 Tommy Wright* (R)
HD51Eric Zehr* (R)
HD52 Wendell Walker* (R)
HD53 Tim Griffin (R)
HD54Katrina Callsen* (D)
HD55Amy Laufer* (D)
HD56 Tom Garrett* (R)
HD57David Owen* (R)
HD58Rodney Willett* (D)
HD59 Buddy Fowler* (R)
HD60 Scott Wyatt* (R)
HD61 Michael Webert* (R)
HD63 Phillip Scott* (R)
HD64 Paul Milde* (R)
HD66 Bobby Orrock* (R)
HD67 Hillary Pugh Kent* (R)
HD68 Keith Hodges* (R)
HD69 Chad Green* (R)
HD70 Shelly Simonds* (D)
HD71 Amanda Batten* (R)
HD72 Lee Ware* (R)
HD73 Mark Earley Jr.* (R)
HD74 Mike Cherry* (R)
HD75 Carrie Coyner* (R)
HD78 Betsy Carr* (D)
HD79Rae Cousins* (D)
HD80Destiny Bolling* (D)
HD81 Delores McQuinn* (D)
HD82 Kim Taylor* (R)
HD83 Otto Wachsmann* (R)
HD86 A.C. Cordoza* (R)
HD88 Don Scott* (D)
HD89Mike Lamonea (R)
HD90 Jay Leftwich* (R)
HD91 Cliff Hayes* (D)
HD92Bonita Anthony* (D)
HD93Jackie Glass* (D)
HD94Phil Hernandez* (D)
HD95Alex Askew* (D)
HD98 Barry Knight* (R)
HD99 Anne Ferrell Tata* (R)
HD100 Rob Bloxom Jr.* (R)

VFBF AgPAC endorses 101 candidates for General Assembly seats

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Virginia Farm Bureau Federation AgPAC, Farm Bureau’s political action committee, recently announced its endorsement of 32 candidates for the Virginia Senate and 69 candidates for the Virginia House of Delegates. Though the committee did not endorse a candidate in each district’s race, Farm Bureau values many candidates’ open-door policies, and anticipates building strong working relationships with them.

The endorsements are based on recommendations of local committees of farmers.

“Candidates are evaluated through a grassroots process that assesses their understanding of the needs and challenges that we as farmers face in today’s times,” said Wayne F. Pryor, VFBF president and chairman of the VFBF AgPAC board of trustees. “Those who have received the AgPAC endorsement have a history of supporting issues important to agriculture or have demonstrated their commitment through their participation in the evaluation process.”

Throughout the year, the VFBF Women’s Leadership and Young Farmers committees facilitate relationships between agriculturalists and legislators from both rural and urban districts—building partnerships that ensure a sustainable future for the state’s largest industry. Speaking directly with representatives of the General Assembly at farmer-focused summits, in-person visits and legislative roundtables statewide resulted in more opportunities for members to become a voice for agriculture and serve as resources for lawmakers.

Candidates are neither endorsed nor denied endorsements based on policy stances unrelated to farming or forestry.

“We believe these candidates will help protect the agriculture and forestry industries and ensure that they remain the No. 1 industries in the commonwealth,” Pryor continued.

Friendly incumbents have a track record of working with farmers at the local level, said Martha Moore, senior vice president of VFBF governmental relations.

“The newcomers our farmers endorsed for the House and Senate have demonstrated a willingness to listen, seeking to understand the nuances of agricultural issues specific to Virginia’s farmers and foresters,” she added.

The non-partisan VFBF AgPAC was created in 1999 and employs in-kind contributions and endorsements to support candidates who can best support agriculture and Farm Bureau issues.

The following candidates were endorsed (* indicates incumbent candidates):

Endorsed for Virginia Senate

Senate DistrictCandidate
SD1Timmy French (R)
SD2 Mark Obenshain* (R)
SD3 Christopher Head (R)
SD4 Dave Suetterlein* (R)
SD5 Travis Hackworth* (R)
SD6 Todd Pillion* (R)
SD7 Bill Stanley* (R)
SD8 Mark Peake* (R)
SD9 Frank Ruff* (R)
SD10 John McGuire (R)
SD11 Creigh Deeds* (D)
SD12 Glen Sturtevant (R)
SD13 Lashrecse Aird (D)
SD15 Ghazala Hashmi* (D)
SD16 Siobhan Dunnavant* (R)
SD17 Emily Brewer (R)
SD18 Louise Lucas* (D)
SD19 Christie New Craig (R)
SD20 Bill DeSteph* (R)
SD21 Angelia Williams Graves (D)
SD23 Mamie Locke* (D)
SD24 Monty Mason* (D)
SD25 Richard Stuart* (R)
SD26 Ryan McDougle* (R)
SD27 Tara Durant (R)
SD28 Bryce Reeves* (R)
SD29 Jeremy McPike* (D)
SD34 Scott Surovell* (D)
SD35 Dave Marsden* (D)
SD38 Jennifer Boysko* (D)
SD39 Adam Ebbin* (D)
SD40 Barbara Favola* (D)

Endorsed for Virginia House of Delegates

House DistrictCandidate
HD1Patrick Hope* (D)
HD3 Alfonso Lopez* (D)
HD4 Charniele Herring* (D)
HD5 Elizabeth Bennett-Parker* (D)
HD6 Rip Sullivan* (D)
HD8 Irene Shin* (D)
HD9 Karrie Delaney* (D)
HD10 Dan Helmer* (D)
HD11 David Bulova* (D)
HD12 Holly Seibold* (D)
HD14 Vivian Watts* (D)
HD16 Paul Krizek* (D)
HD17 Mark Sickles* (D)
HD18 Kathy Tran* (D)
HD20 Michelle Maldonado* (D)
HD25 Briana Sewell* (D)
HD26 Kannan Srinivasan (D)
HD27 Atoosa Reaser (D)
HD28 David Reid* (D)
HD31 Delores Oates (R)
HD32 Bill Wiley* (R)
HD33 Todd Gilbert* (R)
HD34 Tony Wilt* (R)
HD35 Chris Runion* (R)
HD36 Ellen Campbell* (R)
HD37 Terry Austin* (R)
HD38 Sam Rasoul* (D)
HD39 Will Davis (R)
HD40 Joe McNamara* (R)
HD42 Jason Ballard* (R)
HD43 Will Morefield* (R)
HD44 Israel O’Quinn* (R)
HD45 Terry Kilgore* (R)
HD46 Jed Arnold (R)
HD47 Wren Williams* (R)
HD48 Les Adams* (R)
HD49 Danny Marshall* (R)
HD50 Tommy Wright* (R)
HD52 Wendell Walker* (R)
HD53 Tim Griffin (R)
HD56 Tom Garrett (R)
HD59 Buddy Fowler* (R)
HD60 Scott Wyatt* (R)
HD61 Michael Webert* (R)
HD62Nick Freitas* (R)
HD63 Phillip Scott* (R)
HD64 Paul Milde (R)
HD66 Bobby Orrock* (R)
HD67 Hillary Pugh Kent (R)
HD68 Keith Hodges* (R)
HD69 Chad Green (R)
HD70 Shelly Simonds* (D)
HD71 Amanda Batten* (R)
HD72 Lee Ware* (R)
HD73 Mark Earley Jr. (R)
HD74 Mike Cherry* (R)
HD75 Carrie Coyner* (R)
HD78 Betsy Carr* (D)
HD81 Delores McQuinn* (D)
HD82 Kim Taylor* (R)
HD83 Otto Wachsmann* (R)
HD86 A.C. Cordoza* (R)
HD88 Don Scott* (D)
HD90 Jay Leftwich* (R)
HD91 Cliff Hayes* (D)
HD97 Karen Greenhalgh* (R)
HD98 Barry Knight* (R)
HD99 Anne Ferrell Tata* (R)
HD100 Rob Bloxom Jr.* (R)

Farm Bureau’s AgPAC endorses 81 House of Delegates candidates through new endorsement process

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RICHMOND—Eighty-one Virginia House of Delegates candidates who support the state’s No. 1 industry have been endorsed by Virginia Farm Bureau Federation AgPAC, the organization’s nonpartisan political action committee.

Changes made this year to Farm Bureau’s procedure for determining political endorsements are expected to help the organization build better relationships with legislators—especially urban ones.

Previously, candidates were endorsed based on recommendations of local farmer committees, which worked well in agricultural districts. However, there were challenges for members evaluating urban races, because the farmer evaluation committees had to determine designations for unknown candidates, or those representing non-agricultural districts.

“We noticed two years ago, our members struggled with how to issue endorsements for someone we don’t really have a track record for,” explained Martha Moore, vice president of VFBF governmental relations.

The new model allowed farmers to educate urban candidates on agricultural issues at a series of in-person roundtable events.

“Our main goal is establishing relationships, but if an urban candidate doesn’t have farm constituencies, they might not know anything about agriculture,” Moore said. “We looked at their committees and picked issues they could influence—agriculture, appropriations, natural resources. And there was a dialogue back and forth.”

Four separate roundtable events were held for Democrat and Republican candidates in Hampton Roads and Northern Virginia in 2021. Following the roundtables, farmer participants were asked if they felt the candidates supported Farm Bureau’s positions. Based on that information, AgPAC made recommendations regarding urban endorsements.

“This grassroots evaluation gives us a sense of candidates’ comprehension of the needs and challenges facing Virginia farmers,” said Wayne F. Pryor, VFBF president and chairman of the VFBF AgPAC board of trustees. “Our updated endorsement-designation process is a fresh opportunity to establish deeper connections with both supportive incumbents and urban candidates alike.”

AgPAC was created by Farm Bureau in 1999 and employs in-kind contributions to support candidates who can best support agriculture and Farm Bureau issues. Its trustees believe the following candidates are committed to helping protect agriculture and forestry in Virginia:

Endorsed for Virginia House of Delegates (* indicates incumbent candidates)

1st District – Terry Kilgore* (R)

3rd District – Will Morefield* (R)

4th District – Will Wampler* (R)

5th District – Israel O’Quinn* (R)

6th District – Jeff Campbell* (R)

7th District – Marie March (R)

8th District – Joe McNamara* (R)

9th District – Wren Williams (R)

10th District – Wendy Gooditis* (D)

11th District – Sam Rasoul* (D)

12th District – Jason Ballard (R)

14th District – Danny Marshall* (R)

15th District – Todd Gilbert* (R)

16th District – Les Adams* (R)

17th District – Christopher Head* (R)

18th District – Michael Webert* (R)

19th District – Terry Austin* (R)

20th District – John Avoli* (R)

21st District – Tanya Gould (R)

22nd District – Kathy Byron* (R)

23rd District – Wendell Walker (R)

25th District – Chris Runion* (R)

26th District – Tony Wilt* (R)

27th District – Roxann Robinson* (R)

30th District – Nick Freitas* (R)

28th District – Joshua Cole* (D)

29th District – Bill Wiley* (R)

31st District – Ben Baldwin (R)

32nd District – David Reid* (D)

33rd District – David LaRock* (R)

34th District – Kathleen Murphy* (D)

35th District – Mark Keam* (D)

36th District – Ken Plum* (D)

37th District – David Bulova* (D)

38th District – Kaye Kory* (D)

39th District – Vivian Watts* (D)

41st District – Eileen Filler-Corn* (D)

42nd District – Kathy Tran* (D)

43rd District – Mark Sickles* (D)

44th District – Paul Krizek* (D)

45th District – Elizabeth Bennett-Parker (D)

46th District – Charniele Herring* (D)

47th District – Patrick Hope* (D)

48th District – Rip Sullivan* (D)

49th District – Alfonso Lopez* (D)

50th District – Michelle Maldonado (D)

52nd District – Luke Torian* (D)

54th District – Bobby Orrock* (R)

55th District – Buddy Fowler* (R)

56th District – John McGuire* (R)

58th District – Rob Bell* (R)

59th District – Matt Fariss* (R)

60th District – James Edmunds* (R)

61st District – Tommy Wright* (R)

62nd District – Carrie Coyner* (R)

63rd District – Lashrecse Aird* (D)

64th District –Emily Brewer* (R)

65th District – Lee Ware* (R)

66th District – Mike Cherry (R)

67th District – Karrie Delaney* (D)

69th District – Betsy Carr* (D)

70th District – Delores McQuinn*(D)

71st District – Jeffrey Bourne* (D)

73rd District – Rodney Willett (D)

74th District – Lamont Bagby* (D)

75th District – Roslyn Tyler* (D)

76th District – Clint Jenkins* (D)

77th District – Cliff Hayes* (D)

78th District – Jay Leftwich* (R)

80th District – Don Scott* (D)

81st District – Barry Knight* (R)

84th District – Glenn Davis* (R)

88th District – Phillip Scott (R)

89th District – Jay Jones* (D)

91st District – Martha Mugler* (D)

94th District – Shelly Simonds* (D)

96th District – Amanda Batten* (R)

97th District – Scott Wyatt* (R)

98th District – Keith Hodges* (R)

99th District – Margaret Ransone* (R)

100th District – Rob Bloxom* (R)

Media: Contact Pam Wiley, VFBF vice president of communications, at 804-291-6315, or Moore at 804-347-5752.

Candidates for statewide races declare positions on crucial agricultural issues

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RICHMOND—Candidates for governor, lieutenant governor and attorney general have partnered with Virginia Farm Bureau Federation AgPAC, a nonpartisan political action committee, to present their stances on agricultural issues that align with Farm Bureau policy.

While endorsements will not be not issued for individual candidates for the top spots in state leadership this year, farmers serving on the AgPAC board of trustees met with all six campaigns and briefed them on important agriculture and forestry issues. Candidates were then given the opportunity to present their agriculture and forestry platforms to the full AgPAC board of trustees.

In-kind contributions were offered to candidates who presented positions that help promote specific agriculture and forestry issues aligned with Farm Bureau policy.

Both gubernatorial candidates, Democrat Terry McAuliffe and Republican Glenn Youngkin, embraced the opportunity to share their ideas on issues important to farmers.

McAuliffe’s top priorities included full funding for conservation practices for farmers; delivering universal broadband; and increasing domestic and international markets.

“I am honored to receive the support of Virginia Farm Bureau Federation AgPAC. Agriculture and forestry are the backbone of Virginia’s thriving economy, but they need the commonwealth’s support as we continue to rebuild a stronger post-COVID economy and move Virginia forward. It’s time to take Virginia agriculture and forestry to the next level, and together we will get it done,” McAuliffe said.

Youngkin’s top priorities included full funding for conservation practices for farmers; refraining from mandating unfunded practices; revitalizing the agricultural processing industry for all farms; and expanding exports to create new jobs.

“Virginia’s farms are a critical contributor to our economy and have served as the backbone of our communities for centuries,” Youngkin said. “Virginia is an agricultural leader, and I look forward to working with the Farm Bureau to grow end markets, improve production and profits, and preserve our vital farming heritage.”

Three other statewide candidates agreed to meet with the AgPAC board—Republican lieutenant governor candidate Winsome Sears and candidates for attorney general, Republican Jason Miyares and incumbent Democrat Mark Herring.

“They appreciated the chance to engage in a dialogue with farmers to look for opportunities they may have within their offices, if elected, to help farmers continue to serve at the heart of Virginia’s economy,” said Martha Moore, vice president of VFBF governmental relations. “We look forward to helping these five statewide candidates share their messages on agriculture and forestry issues of importance with farmers across the commonwealth. We believe that this partnership with these candidates will highlight issues important to rural Virginia and help farmers to evaluate the candidates prior to voting on Nov. 2.”

Sears supports fully funding the Virginia Agricultural Best Management Practices Cost-Share Program, or else refraining from mandating practices. She outlined a need for increased funding for Virginia’s land grant universities, and advocated for a tax system that helps family farms continue to thrive from one generation to the next.

Herring wants funding for the BMP programs that will allow the state to be a full partner with farmers in achieving Virginia’s water quality goals. He promotes the utilization of science-based animal husbandry practices for livestock, and recognizes the current state code distinction between companion animals and livestock. He also supports evaluating the presence of utility-scale solar facilities to minimize the impact on prime agricultural lands.

Miyares advocated for the defense of farmers in court against a federal or state regulatory framework that enacts water quality requirements making it unfeasible for farmers to operate. He also supports limiting executive oversight and restricting the expansion of regulatory agencies’ power to develop regulations beyond legislative authority. He stands against changes to state code that would undo the current distinction between companion animals and livestock.

For more information about VFBF AgPAC and a full list of candidates’ positions on agriculture and forestry, visit vafb.com and click Supporting Farmers.
Media: Contact Pam Wiley, VFBF vice president of communications, at 804-291-6315, or Moore at 804-347-5752.

Meet our Summer Interns

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One of the most rewarding opportunities at Virginia Farm Bureau Federation, both for students and our staff, is the summer internship program. Past interns have gone on to work in fields such as advocacy, association management, research, state government, and yes even working in our department today. Both Stefanie Taillon and Martha Moore were interns in the Governmental Relations Department. Typically, we have openings for interns in odd years coinciding with state elections in Virginia. This year we have two interns working with staff. Both have been doing a wonderful job and I wanted each to share a little about themselves as they near the end of their time with us.

Samantha Owens

I was born and raised in Upstate New York in a small town called New Hartford, New York. I grew up on my family farm and that is an experience that I cherish. My great-grandfather started the farm after immigrating from Wales in the 1920s and the farm has been in the family ever since. Although it started as a dairy farm, the operation of the farm has changed with pretty much every generation. My grandfather raised veal and hogs for years with the help of my dad and his brothers. My uncle now runs the farm and raises sheep, highland cattle, and, most recently, four piglets. My parents both have careers outside of farming now, but my mom actually worked as a field advisor with the New York State Farm Bureau when she was in her 20s. Needless to say, she is absolutely thrilled that I am working with the Virginia Farm Bureau this summer.

                I just graduated from the University of Virginia this past May, where I majored in government and minored in public policy and leadership. During my time at UVA, I fell completely in love with Virginia and all that it has to offer, so much so that I decided to stick around. This fall I will be starting my first year at the University of Richmond School of Law. Although I am not entirely sure of the type of law I would like to practice in the future, I am interested in environmental law.

                This summer I am helping the Governmental Relations team with the AgPAC. As a New Yorker, this internship has been a great immersion into Virginia State Politics. I love that this internship provides me with an opportunity to work with the Governmental Relations team, Field Service Directors, candidates running for office, and some of our farmers. 

Samantha Owens

Newlin Humphrey

I grew up in Fluvanna County and my interest in agriculture began when I joined FFA at Fluvanna County High School. Although I did not grow up in production agriculture, my passion and connection to the agricultural industry deepened as continued through FFA and began riding horses competitively. From 2018-2019, I served a Virginia FFA State Officer alongside 7 other individuals and had the opportunity to see the incredible impact that agriculture and agricultural education has on people throughout the Commonwealth and beyond.

My love of agriculture is continuing at Oklahoma State University (Go Pokes!) where I am a current junior and studying Agricultural Leadership with a concentration in International Affairs and Policy. Through National FFA, I had the opportunity to travel to South Africa and see agriculture on a global scale which sparked my interest. I plan to pursue a master’s degree in international agriculture or immediately being working in the industry.

This summer at Farm Bureau I have had the opportunity to work with Governmental Relations, Young Farmers, and Membership and Field Services. Through my projects I have been able to advocate for Virginia agriculture, and work with members to ensure that Farm Bureau is able to offer unique programs and facilitate an environment where agriculture can progress and thrive.

Newlin Humphrey

We know these two will do remarkable things and we are happy they wanted to spend this summer working at Virginia Farm Bureau to learn more what we do!

Virginia Farm Bureau Federation AgPAC endorses General Assembly candidates

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Virginia AgPAC endorses General Assembly candidates Virginia AgPAC, the political action committee of Virginia Farm Bureau Federation, announced in late August its endorsement of the following candidates for seats in the Virginia General Assembly.
The endorsements are based on the recommendations of local committees of farmers.
The non-partisan AgPAC was created in 1999 to support candidates who can best support

agriculture, forestry and Farm Bureau issues.


*denotes incumbents

Virginia Senate
1st District
John Miller* (D)
3rd District
Thomas K. Norment, Jr.*(R)
4th District
Ryan McDougle* (R)
6th District
Ralph Northam* (D)
7th District
Frank Wagner* (R)
8th District
Jeff McWaters* (R)
10th District
John Watkins* (R)
11th District
Steve Martin* (R)
12th District
Walter Stosch* (R)
14th District
Harry Blevins* (R)
15th District
Frank Ruff* (R)
16th District
Henry Marsh* (D)
17th District
Edd Houck* (D)
18th District
Louise Loucas* (D)
19th District
Ralph Smith* (R)
20th District
Roscoe Reynolds* (D)
22nd District
Thomas Garrett, Jr. (R)
23rd District
Steve Newman* (R)
24th District
Emmett Hanger* (R)
25th District
Creigh Deeds* (D)
26th District
Mark Obenshain* (R)
27th District
Jill Vogel* (R)
28th District
Richard Stuart* (R)
29th District
Chuck Colgan* (D)
33rd District
Mark Herring* (D)
35th District
Dick Saslaw* (D)
36th District
Toddy Puller* (D)
38th District
Phillip Puckett* (D)
40th District
Bill Carrico (R)

Virginia House of Delegates
1st District

Terry Kilgore* (R)
3rd District
Will Morefield* (R)
4th District
Joseph Johnson* (D)
5th District
Israel D O’Quinn (R)
6th District
Anne Crockett-Stark* (R)
7th District
Nick Rush (R)
8th District
Greg Habeeb* (R)
10th District
Randy Minchew (R)
12th District
Joseph Ryan Yost (R)
13th District
Bob Marshall* (R)
14th District
Danny Marshall* (R)
15th District
Todd Gilbert* (R)
16th District

Don Merricks* (R)

17th District
Christopher Head (R)

18th District
Michael Webert (R)

19th District
Lacey Putney* (I)

20th District
Dickie Bell* (R)

21st District
Ron Villanueva* (R)

22nd District
Kathy Byron* (R)

23rd District
Scott Garrett* (R)

24th District
Ben Cline* (R)

25th District
Steve Landes* (R)

26th District
Tony Wilt* (R)

27th District
Roxann Robinson* (R)

28th District
William Howell* (R)

29th District
Beverly Sherwood* (R)

30th District
Ed Scott* (R)

31st District
Scott Lingamfelter* (R)

32nd District
Tag Greason* (R)

33rd District
Joe May* (R)

34th District
Barbara Comstock* (R)

35th District
Mark Keam* (D)

40th District
Tim Hugo* (R)

42nd District
David Albo* (R)

50th District
Jackson Miller* (R)

51st District
Richard Anderson* (R)

54th District
Bobby Orrock*(R)

55th District
John Cox* (R)

56th District
Peter Farrell (R)

58th District
Rob Bell* (R)

59th District
Matt Fariss (R)

60th District
James Edmunds* (R)

61st District
Tommy Wright* (R)

62nd District
Riley Ingram* (R)

63rd District
Rosalyn Dance* (D)

64th District
William Barlow* (D)

65th District
Lee Ware* (R)

66th District
Kirk Cox* (R)

67th District
Jim LeMunyon* (R)

68th District
Manoli Loupassi* (R)

72nd District
Jimmie Massie* (R)

73rd District
John O’Bannon* (R)

75th District
Roslyn Tyler* (D)

76th District
Chris Jones* (R)

77th District
Lionell Spruill* (D)

78th District
John Cosgrove* (R)

79th District
Johnny Joannou* (D)

80th District
Matthew James* (D)

81st District
Barry Knight* (R)

82nd District
Harry Purkey* (R)

83rd District
Chris Stolle* (R)

84th District
Sal laquinto* (R)

85th District
Robert Tata* (R)

86th District
Tom Rust* (R)

88th District
Mark Cole* (R)

90th District
Algie Howell* (D)

96th District
Brenda Pogge* (R)

97th District
Chris Peace* (R)

98th District
Keith Hodges (R)

99th District
Margaret Ransone (R)

100th District

Lynwood Lewis*