Virginia House of Delegates

Virginia House of Delegates
Virginia House of Delegates
Virginia General Assembly
Type
Type	Bicameral
Term limits	None
History
New session started	January 8, 2014
Leadership
Speaker	William Howell (R) ; since January 8, 2003
Majority Leader	Kirk Cox (R) ; since December 5, 2010
Minority Leader	David Toscano (D) ; since November 19, 2011
Structure
Seats	100
Political groups	Majority Republican (67); Minority Democratic (32);
Length of term	2 years
Authority	Article IV, Virginia Constitution
Salary	$17,640/year + per diem
Elections
Last election	November 5, 2013
Next election	November 3, 2015
Redistricting	Legislative Control
Meeting place
	House of Delegates Chamber; Virginia State Capitol; Richmond, Virginia
Website
	Virginia General Assembly

37°32′19″N 77°26′00″W / 37.53865°N 77.43331°W / 37.53865; -77.43331

The Virginia House of Delegates is one of two parts in the Virginia General Assembly the other being the Senate of Virginia. It has 100 members elected for terms of two years; unlike most states, these elections take place during odd-numbered years. The House is presided over by the Speaker of the House, who is elected from among the House membership by the Delegates. The Speaker is almost always a member of the majority party and, as Speaker, becomes the most powerful member of the House. The House shares legislative power with the Senate of Virginia, the upper house of the Virginia General Assembly. The House of Delegates is the modern-day successor to the Virginia House of Burgesses, which first met at Jamestown in 1619. The House is divided into Democratic and Republican caucuses. In addition to the Speaker, there is a majority leader, majority caucus chair, minority leader, minority caucus chair, and the chairs of the several committees of the House.

Through the House of Burgesses, the Virginia House of Delegates is considered the oldest continuous legislative body in the New World. Originally having 22 members, the House of Burgesses met from 1619 through 1632 in the choir of the church at Jamestown.^[1] From 1632 to 1699 the legislative body met at four different state houses in Jamestown. The first state house convened at the home of Colonial Governor Sir John Harvey from 1632 to 1656. The burgesses convened at the second state house from 1656 until it was destroyed in 1660. Historians have yet to precisely identify its location.^[2]

The House has met in Virginia's Capitol Building, designed by Thomas Jefferson, since 1788. The legislative body met from 1788 to 1904 in what is known as today the Old Hall of the House of Delegates or commonly referred to as the Old House Chamber. The Old House Chamber is part of the original Capitol building structure. It measures 76 feet in width and is filled today with furnishings that resemble what the room would have looked like during its time of use. There are many bronze and marble busts of historic Virginians on display in the Old House Chamber, including: George Mason, George Wythe, Patrick Henry, Richard Henry Lee, and Meriwether Lewis. From 1904 to 1906, University of Virginia graduate and architect John K. Peeples designed and built compatible classical wings to the west and east side of the Capitol building. The new wings added to provide more space and serve as the legislative chambers in the Virginia General Assembly, the Senate of Virginia resides in the west chamber and the House of Delegates resides in the east chamber. The General Assembly members and staff operate from offices in the General Assembly Building, located in Capitol Square. Prior to 1788 the House of Delegates met in the Colonial Capitol of Williamsburg.

In 1999, Republicans took control of the long-time Democratic House of Delegates for the first time since Reconstruction (with the exception of a brief 2-year period in which the Readjuster Party was in the majority in the 1880s).

Salary and qualifications

The annual salary for delegates is $17,640 per year.^[3] Each delegate represents roughly 83,000 people.^[3] Candidates for office must be at least 21 years of age at the time of the election, residents of the districts they seek to represent, and qualified to vote for General Assembly legislators.^[4]^[5] The regular session of the General Assembly is 60 days long during even numbered years and 30 days long during odd numbered years, unless extended by a two-thirds vote of both houses.^[4]^[6]

Composition

Affiliation	Party (Shading indicates majority caucus)			Total
	style="background-color:Template:Republican Party (United States)/meta/color" \|	style="background-color:Template:Independent Party (United States)/meta/color" \|	style="background-color:Template:Democratic Party (United States)/meta/color" \|
	Republican	Ind	Democratic		Vacant
End of 2010–2012 session	59	2	39	100	0

End of 2012–2014 session	64	2	32	98	2

Begin (January 2014)	67	0	33	100	0
January 28, 2014^{[c 1]}	67		32	99	1
February 26, 2014^{[c 2]}	68		32	100	0
June 30, 2014^{[c 3]}			30	98	2
August 19, 2014^{[c 4]}			32	100	0
September 18, 2014^{[c 5]}	67		32	99	1
Nov. 4, 2014^{[c 6]}	67		31	98	2
Nov. 10, 2014^{[c 7]}	66			97	3
December 9, 2014^{[c 8]}	67			98	2
December 18, 2014^{[c 9]}			30	97	3
January 6, 2015^{[c 10]}			32	99	1
January 13, 2015^{[c 11]}		1		100	0
March 25, 2015^{[c 12]}		0		99	1
Latest voting share	67.7%	32.3%

^ Democrat Lynwood Lewis (District 100) resigned to take his seat in the Virginia Senate after winning the January 7 special election to replace Ralph Northam.
^ Republican Robert Bloxom, Jr. replaced Lewis after winning February 24 special election.
^ Democrat Bob Brink (District 48) resigned to serve as deputy commissioner for aging services at the Department of Aging and Rehabilitation Services and Democrat Algie Howell resigned to take a seat on the Virginia Parole Board.
^ Democrat Rip Sullivan (District 48) replaced Brink and Democrat Joe Lindsey replaced Howell after winning August 19 special elections.
^ Republican Ben Chafin (District 4) takes seat in Virginia Senate after winning special election.
^ Democrat Rosalyn Dance (District 63) takes seat in Virginia Senate after winning special election.
^ Republican Barbara Comstock (District 34) resigns after being elected to the U.S. Congress.
^ Republican Todd Pillion (District 4) takes Chafin's old seat after winning special election.
^ Democrat Joe Morrissey (District 74) resigns his seat. [1]
^ Democrats Kathleen Murphy (District 34) and Joseph E. Preston (District 63) take Comstock's and Dance's old seats after winning special elections.
^ Joe Morrissey reelected to his old seat as an Independent. [2]
^ Joe Morrissey moved to a residence outside his district, in violation of Article IV Section 4 of the Virginia Constitution. [3]

Party control

(The party control table shows the balance of power after each recent general election. The preceding Makeup table includes results of special elections since the last general election.)

Years	Democrats	Republicans	Independents
1990–1992	55	45	0
1992–1994	59	40	1
1994–1996	52	47	1
1996–1998	50	49	1
1998–2000	50	49	1
2000–2002	47	52	1
2002–2004	34	64	2
2004–2006	37	61	2
2006–2008	40	57	3
2008–2010	44	54	2
2010–2012	39	59	2
2012–2014	32	66	2
2014–2016	32	67	1

House leadership

Speaker	William J. Howell
Majority Leader	Kirk Cox
Minority Leader	David Toscano^[7]
Minority Whip	Charniele Herring

Committee chairs and ranking members

The House has 14 standing committees.^[8]

Committee	Chair	Senior Minority Member
Agriculture, Chesapeake and Natural Resources	Ed Scott	Ken Plum
Appropriations	Chris Jones	Johnny Joannou
Commerce and Labor	Terry Kilgore	Johnny Joannou
Counties, Cities and Towns	Riley Ingram	Lionell Spruill
Courts of Justice	Dave Albo	Vivian Watts
Education	Steve Landes	Jennifer McClellan
Finance	Lee Ware	Vivian Watts
General Laws	Todd Gilbert	Jeion Ward
Health, Welfare and Institutions	Bobby Orrock	Lionell Spruill
Militia, Police and Public Safety	Scott Lingamfelter	Roslyn Tyler
Privileges and Elections	Mark Cole	Johnny Joannou
Rules	Bill Howell	Ken Plum
Science and Technology	Richard Anderson	Vivian Watts
Transportation	Tom Rust	Jeion Ward

Members

The Virginia House of Delegates is reelected every two years, with intervening vacancies filled by special election. The next general election of the House is in November 2015.

District	Name	Party	Areas Represented		First Election
District	Name	Party	Counties	Cities	First Election
1	Terry Kilgore	Rep	Lee, Scott, Wise (part)	Norton	1993
2	Michael Futrell	Dem	Prince William (part), Stafford (part)		2013
3	Will Morefield	Rep	Bland, Buchanan, Russell (part), Tazewell		2009
4	Todd Pillion		Dickenson, Russell (part), Washington (part), Wise (part)		2013
5	Israel O'Quinn		Grayson, Smyth (part), Washington (part)	Bristol, Galax	2011
6	Jeff Campbell		Carroll, Smyth (part), Wythe		2013
7	Nick Rush		Floyd, Montgomery (part), Pulaski (part)		2011
8	Greg Habeeb		Craig, Montgomery (part), Roanoke (part)	Salem	2011
9	Charles Poindexter		Franklin (part), Henry (part), Patrick		2007
10	Randy Minchew		Clarke (part), Frederick (part), Loudoun (part)		2011
11	Salam "Sam" Rasoul	Dem		Roanoke (part)	2013
12	Joseph Yost	Rep	Giles, Montgomery (part), Pulaski (part)	Radford	2011
13	Bob Marshall		Prince William (part)	Manassas Park	1991
14	Danny Marshall		Henry (part), Pittsylvania (part)	Danville	2001
15	Todd Gilbert		Page, Rockingham (part), Shenandoah, Warren (part)		2005
16	Les Adams		Henry (part), Pittsylvania (part)	Martinsville	2013
17	Chris Head		Botetourt (part), Roanoke (part)	Roanoke (part)	2011
18	Michael Webert		Culpeper (part), Fauquier (part), Rappahannock, Warren (part)		2011
19	Terry Austin		Alleghany, Bedford (part), Botetourt (part)	Covington	2013
20	Richard P. Bell		Augusta (part), Highland, Nelson(part)	Staunton, Waynesboro	2009
21	Ron Villanueva			Virginia Beach (part) Chesapeake (part)	2009
22	Kathy Byron		Bedford (part), Campbell (part), Franklin (part)	Lynchburg (part)	1997
23	Scott Garrett		Amherst (part), Bedford (part)	Lynchburg (part)	2009
24	Ben Cline		Amherst (part), Augusta (part), Bath, Rockbridge	Buena Vista, Lexington	2002
25	Steve Landes		Albemarle (part), Augusta (part), Rockingham (part)		1995
26	Tony Wilt		Rockingham (part)	Harrisonburg	2010
27	Roxann Robinson		Chesterfield (part)		2010
28	Bill Howell Speaker of the House		Stafford (part)	Fredericksburg (part)	1987
29	Mark Berg		Frederick (part), Warren (part)	Winchester, Front Royal (part)	2013
30	Ed Scott		Culpeper (part), Madison, Orange		2003
31	Scott Lingamfelter		Fauquier (part), Prince William (part)		2001
32	Tag Greason		Loudoun (part)		2009
33	Dave LaRock		Clarke (part), Frederick (part), Loudoun (part)		2013
34	Kathleen Murphy	Dem	Fairfax (part), Loudoun (part)		2015
35	Mark Keam		Fairfax (part)		2009
36	Kenneth R. Plum				1981
37	David Bulova			Fairfax	2005
38	Kaye Kory				2009
39	Vivian E. Watts				1995
40	Tim Hugo	Rep	Fairfax (part), Prince William (part)		2002
41	Eileen Filler-Corn	Dem	Fairfax (part)		2010
42	Dave Albo	Rep			1993
43	Mark D. Sickles	Dem			2003
44	Scott Surovell				2009
45	Rob Krupicka		Arlington (part), Fairfax (part)	Alexandria (part)	2012
46	Charniele Herring Minority Whip			Alexandria (part)	2009
47	Patrick Hope		Arlington (part)		2009
48	Rip Sullivan		Arlington (part), Fairfax (part)		2014
49	Alfonso Lopez		Arlington (part), Fairfax (part)		2011
50	Jackson H. Miller	Rep	Prince William (part)	Manassas	2006
51	Richard L. Anderson	Rep			2009
52	Luke Torian	Dem			2009
53	Marcus Simon	Dem	Fairfax (part)	Falls Church	2013
54	Bobby Orrock	Rep	Caroline (part), Spotsylvania (part)		1989
55	Buddy Fowler		Caroline (part), Hanover (part), Spotsylvania (part)		2009
56	Peter Farrell		Goochland (part), Henrico (part), Louisa, Spotsylvania (part)		2011
57	David Toscano Minority Leader	Dem	Albemarle (part)	Charlottesville	2005
58	Rob Bell	Rep	Albemarle (part), Fluvanna (part), Greene, Rockingham (part)		2001
59	Matt Fariss		Albemarle (part), Appomattox, Buckingham, Campbell (part), Nelson (part)		2011
60	James Edmunds		Campbell (part), Charlotte, Halifax, Prince Edward		2009
61	Tommy Wright		Amelia, Cumberland, Lunenburg (part), Mecklenburg, Nottoway		2000
62	Riley Ingram		Chesterfield (part), Henrico (part), Prince George (part)	Hopewell (part)	1991
63	Joseph E. Preston	Dem	Chesterfield (part), Dinwiddie (part), Prince George (part)	Hopewell (part), Petersburg	2015
64	Rick Morris	Rep	Isle of Wight (part), Prince George (part), Southampton (part), Surry (part), Sussex (part)	Franklin (part), Suffolk (part)	2011
65	Lee Ware		Chesterfield (part), Fluvanna (part), Goochland (part), Powhatan		1998
66	Kirk Cox Majority Leader		Chesterfield (part)	Colonial Heights	1989
67	James LeMunyon		Fairfax (part), Loudoun (part)		2009
68	Manoli Loupassi		Chesterfield (part), Henrico (part)	Richmond (part)	2007
69	Betsy Carr	Dem	Chesterfield (part)		2009
70	Delores McQuinn		Chesterfield (part), Henrico (part)		2009
71	Jennifer McClellan		Henrico (part)		2005
72	Jimmie Massie	Rep			2007
73	John O'Bannon	Rep		Richmond (part)	2000
74	Lamont Bagby	Dem	Charles City, Henrico (part)	Richmond (part)	2015
75	Roslyn Tyler	Dem	Brunswick, Dinwiddie (part) Greensville, Isle of Wight (part), Lunenburg (part), Southampton (part), Surry (part), Sussex (part)	Emporia, Franklin (part)	2005
76	Chris Jones	Rep		Chesapeake (part), Suffolk (part)	1997
77	Lionell Spruill	Dem		Chesapeake (part), Suffolk (part)	1993
78	James Leftwich	Rep		Chesapeake (part)	2013
79	Johnny Joannou	Dem		Norfolk (part), Portsmouth (part)	1997
80	Matthew James	Dem		Chesapeake (part), Norfolk (part), Portsmouth (part), Suffolk (part)	2009
81	Barry Knight	Rep		Chesapeake (part), Virginia Beach (part)	2009
82	Bill DeSteph			Virginia Beach (part)	2013
83	Chris Stolle			Norfolk (part), Virginia Beach (part)	2009
84	Glenn Davis			Virginia Beach (part)	2014
85	Scott Taylor			Virginia Beach (part)	1983
86	Tom Rust		Fairfax (part), Loudoun (part)		2001
87	David Ramadan		Loudoun (part), Prince William (part)		2011
88	Mark Cole		Fauquier (part), Spotsylvania (part), Stafford (part)	Fredericksburg (part)	2001
89	Daun Hester	Dem		Norfolk (part)	2012
90	Joe Lindsey	Dem		Norfolk (part), Virginia Beach (part)	2014
91	Gordon Helsel	Rep	York (part)	Hampton (part), Poquoson	2011
92	Jeion Ward	Dem		Hampton (part)	2003
93	Monty Mason	Dem	James City (part), York (part)	Newport News (part), Williamsburg	2013
94	David Yancey	Rep		Newport News (part)	2011
95	Mamye BaCote	Dem		Hampton (part), Newport News (part)	2003
96	Brenda Pogge	Rep	James City (part), York (part)		2007
97	Chris Peace		Hanover (part), King William (part), New Kent		2006
98	Keith Hodges		Essex, Gloucester, King and Queen, King William (part), Mathews, Middlesex		2011
99	Margaret Ransone		Caroline (part), King George, Lancaster, Northumberland, Richmond, Westmoreland		2011
100	Robert Bloxom, Jr.		Accomack, Northampton	Norfolk (part), Virginia Beach (part)	2014

Notes

^ Commonwealth of Virginia. "Capitol Square Timeline". Retrieved 26 April 2011.
^ Commonwealth of Virginia. "Timeline".
^ ^a ^b "Virginia House of Delegates". DailyPress.com. Retrieved 2008-09-11.
^ ^a ^b "Virginia State Legislature" (PDF). VAKids.org. Retrieved 2008-09-11. ^{[dead link‍]}
^ "Constitution of Virginia, Article IV, Section 4. Qualifications of senators and delegates". Virginia General Assembly. Retrieved 2008-10-22.
^ "Constitution of Virginia, Article IV, Section 6. Legislative sessions". Virginia General Assembly. Retrieved 2008-10-22.
^ Kumar, Anita (2011-11-19). "Toscano, Sickles to lead House Democratic caucus". Washington Post. Retrieved 21 November 2011.
^ "Legislative Committees". Legislative Information System. Virginia General Assembly. Retrieved 2010-02-18.

External links

[7] Democrat Lynwood Lewis (District 100) resigned to take his seat in the Virginia Senate after winning the January 7 special election to replace Ralph Northam.

[8] Republican Robert Bloxom, Jr. replaced Lewis after winning February 24 special election.

[9] Democrat Bob Brink (District 48) resigned to serve as deputy commissioner for aging services at the Department of Aging and Rehabilitation Services and Democrat Algie Howell resigned to take a seat on the Virginia Parole Board.

[10] Democrat Rip Sullivan (District 48) replaced Brink and Democrat Joe Lindsey replaced Howell after winning August 19 special elections.

[11] Republican Ben Chafin (District 4) takes seat in Virginia Senate after winning special election.

[12] Democrat Rosalyn Dance (District 63) takes seat in Virginia Senate after winning special election.

[13] Republican Barbara Comstock (District 34) resigns after being elected to the U.S. Congress.

[14] Republican Todd Pillion (District 4) takes Chafin's old seat after winning special election.

[15] Democrat Joe Morrissey (District 74) resigns his seat. [1]

[16] Democrats Kathleen Murphy (District 34) and Joseph E. Preston (District 63) take Comstock's and Dance's old seats after winning special elections.

[17] Joe Morrissey reelected to his old seat as an Independent. [2]

[18] Joe Morrissey moved to a residence outside his district, in violation of Article IV Section 4 of the Virginia Constitution. [3]

[1] Commonwealth of Virginia. "Capitol Square Timeline". Retrieved 26 April 2011.

[2] Commonwealth of Virginia. "Timeline".

[dailypress.com-3] "Virginia House of Delegates". DailyPress.com. Retrieved 2008-09-11.

[vakids.org-4] "Virginia State Legislature" (PDF). VAKids.org. Retrieved 2008-09-11. ^{[dead link‍]}

[5] "Constitution of Virginia, Article IV, Section 4. Qualifications of senators and delegates". Virginia General Assembly. Retrieved 2008-10-22.

[6] "Constitution of Virginia, Article IV, Section 6. Legislative sessions". Virginia General Assembly. Retrieved 2008-10-22.

[19] Kumar, Anita (2011-11-19). "Toscano, Sickles to lead House Democratic caucus". Washington Post. Retrieved 21 November 2011.

[20] "Legislative Committees". Legislative Information System. Virginia General Assembly. Retrieved 2010-02-18.

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v t e Members of the Virginia House of Delegates
162nd General Assembly (2024−2026) Speaker of the House Don Scott (D) Majority Leader Charniele Herring (D) Minority Leader Todd Gilbert (R)
▌Patrick Hope (D) ▌Adele McClure (D) ▌Alfonso Lopez (D) ▌Charniele Herring (D) ▌Elizabeth Bennett-Parker (D) ▌Rip Sullivan (D) ▌Karen Keys-Gamarra (D) ▌Irene Shin (D) ▌Karrie Delaney (D) ▌Dan Helmer (D) ▌David Bulova (D) ▌Holly Seibold (D) ▌Marcus Simon (D) ▌Vivian Watts (D) ▌Laura Jane Cohen (D) ▌Paul Krizek (D) ▌Mark Sickles (D) ▌Kathy Tran (D) ▌Rozia Henson (D) ▌Michelle Maldonado (D) ▌Josh Thomas (D) ▌Ian Lovejoy (R) ▌Candi King (D) ▌Luke Torian (D) ▌Briana Sewell (D) ▌Kannan Srinivasan (D) ▌Atoosa Reaser (D) ▌David Reid (D) ▌Marty Martinez (D) ▌Geary Higgins (R) ▌Delores Riley Oates (R) ▌Bill Wiley (R) ▌Todd Gilbert (R) ▌Tony Wilt (R) ▌Chris Runion (R) ▌Ellen Campbell (R) ▌Terry Austin (R) ▌Sam Rasoul (D) ▌Will Davis (R) ▌Joe McNamara (R) ▌Chris Obenshain (R) ▌Jason Ballard (R) ▌Will Morefield (R) ▌Israel O'Quinn (R) ▌Terry Kilgore (R) ▌Jed Arnold (R) ▌Wren Williams (R) ▌Eric Phillips (R) ▌Danny Marshall (R) ▌Tommy Wright (R) ▌Eric Zehr (R) ▌Wendell Walker (R) ▌Tim Griffin (R) ▌Katrina Callsen (D) ▌Amy Laufer (D) ▌Tom Garrett (R) ▌David Owen (R) ▌Rodney Willett (D) ▌Buddy Fowler (R) ▌Scott Wyatt (R) ▌Michael Webert (R) ▌Nick Freitas (R) ▌Phillip Scott (R) ▌Paul Milde (R) ▌Joshua G. Cole (D) ▌Bobby Orrock (R) ▌Hillary Pugh Kent (R) ▌Keith Hodges (R) ▌Chad Green (R) ▌Shelly Simonds (D) ▌Amanda Batten (R) ▌Lee Ware (R) ▌Mark Earley Jr. (R) ▌Mike Cherry (R) ▌Carrie Coyner (R) ▌Debra Gardner (D) ▌Michael Jones (D) ▌Betsy B. Carr (D) ▌Rae Cousins (D) ▌Destiny Levere Bolling (D) ▌Delores McQuinn (D) ▌Kim Taylor (R) ▌Otto Wachsmann (R) ▌Nadarius Clark (D) ▌Marcia Price (D) ▌A.C. Cordoza (R) ▌Jeion Ward (D) ▌Don Scott (D) ▌Baxter Ennis (R) ▌Jay Leftwich (R) ▌Cliff Hayes (D) ▌Bonita Anthony (D) ▌Jackie Glass (D) ▌Phil Hernandez (D) ▌Alex Askew (D) ▌Kelly Convirs-Fowler (D) ▌Michael Feggans (D) ▌Barry Knight (R) ▌Anne Ferrell Tata (R) ▌Robert Bloxom Jr. (R)
▌Democratic (51) ▌Republican (49) Virginia General Assembly House Senate List of past Assemblies

v t e Legislatures of the United States
United States Congress	United States House of Representatives United States Senate
State legislatures	Alabama (H, S) Alaska (H, S) Arizona (H, S) Arkansas (H, S) California (A, S) Colorado (H, S) Connecticut (H, S) Delaware (H, S) Florida (H, S) Georgia (H, S) Hawaii (H, S) Idaho (H, S) Illinois (H, S) Indiana (H, S) Iowa (H, S) Kansas (H, S) Kentucky (H, S) Louisiana (H, S) Maine (H, S) Maryland (H, S) Massachusetts (H, S) Michigan (H, S) Minnesota (H, S) Mississippi (H, S) Missouri (H, S) Montana (H, S) Nebraska Nevada (A, S) New Hampshire (H, S) New Jersey (GA, S) New Mexico (H, S) New York (A, S) North Carolina (H, S) North Dakota (H, S) Ohio (H, S) Oklahoma (H, S) Oregon (H, S) Pennsylvania (H, S) Rhode Island (H, S) South Carolina (H, S) South Dakota (H, S) Tennessee (H, S) Texas (H, S) Utah (H, S) Vermont (H, S) Virginia (H, S) Washington (H, S) West Virginia (H, S) Wisconsin (A, S) Wyoming (H, S)
Other legislatures	District of Columbia American Samoa (H, S) Guam Northern Mariana Islands (H, S) Puerto Rico (H, S) U.S. Virgin Islands
Legislative elections	2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024
List of U.S. state legislators Lists of past U.S. state legislatures

Authority control databases
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