Iowa House of Representatives

Iowa House of Representatives
Iowa House of Representatives
Iowa General Assembly
Type
Type	Lower house
Term limits	None
History
New session started	January 13, 2025
Leadership
Speaker	Pat Grassley (R) ; since January 13, 2020
Speaker pro tempore	John Wills (R) ; since January 13, 2020
Majority Leader	Bobby Kaufmann (R) ; since August 4, 2025
Minority Leader	Brian Meyer (D) ; since May 15, 2025
Structure
Seats	100
Political groups	Majority Republican (67); Minority Democratic (33);
Length of term	2 years
Authority	Legislative Department, Section 3, Iowa Constitution
Salary	$25,000/year + per diem
Elections
Last election	November 5, 2024
Next election	November 3, 2026
Redistricting	Legislative Service Agency with legislative approval
Meeting place
	House of Representatives Chamber; Iowa State Capitol; Des Moines, Iowa
Website
	Iowa General Assembly
Rules
	90th General Assembly House Rules

41°35′28″N 93°36′14″W / 41.591°N 93.604°W / 41.591; -93.604

The Iowa House of Representatives is the lower house of the Iowa General Assembly, the upper house being the Iowa Senate. There are 100 seats in the Iowa House of Representatives, representing 100 single-member districts across the state, formed by dividing the 50 Senate districts in half. Each district has a population of approximately 30,464 as of the 2010 United States Census^[update].^[2] The House of Representatives meets at the Iowa State Capitol in Des Moines.

Unlike the upper house, the Iowa Senate, state House representatives serve two-year terms with the whole chamber up for re-election in even-numbered years. There are no term limits for the House.

Leadership of the House

The Speaker of the House presides over the House as its chief leadership officer, controlling the flow of legislation and committee assignments. The Speaker is elected by the majority party caucus, followed by confirmation of the full House on passage of a floor vote. Other House leaders, such as the majority and minority leaders, are elected by their respective party caucuses according to each party's strength in the chamber.

Leaders

Position	Name	Party	District
Speaker of the House	Pat Grassley	Republican	57
Majority Leader	Bobby Kaufmann^[1]	Republican	82
Minority Leader	Brian Meyer (politician)	Democratic	29

Committee leadership

All chairs and vice chairs are a member of the majority party, with the chair serving as the presiding officer and the vice chair the alternate presiding officer. Ranking members are the chief representative of the minority party on the committee.

Committee	Chair	Vice Chair	Ranking Member
Administration and Rules	Megan Jones	Mike Sexton	Phyllis Thede
Agriculture	Mike Sexton	Derek Wulf	Kenan Judge
Appropriations	Gary Mohr	Taylor Collins	Chris Hall
Commerce	Shannon Lundgren	David Young	Jo Oldson
Economic Growth	Ray Sorensen	David Sieck	Liz Bennett
Education	Skyler Wheeler	Craig Johnson	Ras Smith
Education Reform	Pat Grassley	Matt Windschitl
Environmental Protection	Dean Fisher	Zach Dieken	Art Staed
Ethics	Anne Osmundson	Stan Gustafson	Monica Kurth
Government Oversight	Brooke Boden	Jeff Shipley	Ruth Ann Gaines
Health and Human Services	Ann Meyer	Devon Wood	Beth Wessel-Kroeschell
International Relations	Eddie Andrews	Brad Sherman	Dave Williams
Judiciary	Steven Holt	Bill Gustoff	Mary Wolfe
Labor	Dave Deyoe	Tom Moore	Bruce Hunter
Local Government	Shannon Latham	Cindy Golding	Amy Nielsen
Natural Resources	Thomas Jeneary	Ken Carlson	Timi Brown-Powers
Public Safety	Phil Thompson	Mike Vondran	Marti Anderson
State Government	Jane Bloomingdale	Austin Harris	Mary Mascher
Transportation	Brian Best	Tom Determann	Bob Kressig
Veterans Affairs	Chad Ingels	Matthew Rinker	Ross Wilburn
Ways and Means	Bobby Kaufmann	Barb Kniff McCulla	David Jacoby

*All chairs and vice chairs are members of the Republican Party of Iowa. All ranking members are members of the Democratic Party of Iowa.^[3]

Current composition

Affiliation	Party (Shading indicates majority caucus)		Total

	Republican	Democratic		Vacant
End of previous legislature	57	43	100	0

Begin 2017	59	41	100	0
End 2018	58	41	100	0

Begin 2019	54	46	100	0
End 2020	53	47	100	0

Begin 2021	58	41	99	1^[4]
End 2022	60	40	100	0

2023–2024	64	36	100	0

Begin 2025	67	33	100	0
January 31, 2025^[5]	66		99	1
March 11, 2025^[6]	67		100	0
April 1, 2025^[7]		32	99	1
April 29, 2025^[8]		33	100	0
Latest voting share	67%	33%

State representatives

District	Jurisdiction(s) represented	Representative	Party	First elected	Standing committee leader	Appropriations subcommittee member^[9]
1	Woodbury	J. D. Scholten	Democratic	2022		Economic Development
2	Woodbury	Robert Henderson	Republican	2022		Education (Vice Chair)
3	Plymouth and Sioux	Thomas Jeneary	Republican	2018	Natural Resources (Chair)	Health and Human Resources
4	Lyon and Sioux	Skyler Wheeler	Republican	2016	Education (Chair)	Education
5	Buena Vista, Cherokee, O'Brien and Osceola	Zach Dieken	Republican	2022	Environmental Protection (Vice Chair)
6	Clay and Buena Vista	Megan Jones	Republican	2012
7	Calhoun, Pocahontas, Sac and Webster	Mike Sexton	Republican	2014	Agriculture (Chair)
8	Webster	Ann Meyer	Republican	2018	Health and Human Services (Chair)	Health and Human Services
9	Emmet, Kossuth and Winnebago	Henry Stone	Republican	2020		Economic Development
10	Clay, Dickinson, Kossuth, and Palo Alto	John Wills	Republican	2014
11	Audubon, Carroll, Shelby and Pottawattamie	Brian Best	Republican	2014	Transportation (Chair)	Transportation, Infrastructure, and Capitals
12	Crawford, Ida, and Shelby	Steven Holt	Republican	2014	Judiciary (Chair)
13	Cherokee, Monona, Plymouth and Woodbury	Ken Carlson	Republican	2022	Natural Resources (Vice Chair)
14	Woodbury	Jacob Bossman	Republican	2018	N/A	Transportation, Infrastructure, and Capitals (Chair)
15	Harrison, and Pottawattamie	Matt Windschitl	Republican	2006
16	Fremont, Mills, and Pottawattamie	David Sieck	Republican	2015^[a]	Economic Growth and Technology (Vice Chair)
17	Adams, Page, Ringgold, Taylor and Union	Devon Wood	Republican	2022	Health and Human Services (Vice Chair)	Transportation, Infrastructure, and Capitals
18	Cass, Montgomery, and Page	Tom Moore	Republican	2015^[b]	Labor and Workforce (Vice Chair)
19	Pottawattamie	Brent Siegrist	Republican	2020	Administration and Rules (Chair)	Education
20	Pottawattamie	Josh Turek	Democratic	2022	Veterans Affairs (Ranking Member)	Health and Human Services
21	Marion and Warren	Brooke Boden	Republican	2020	Government Oversight (Chair)	Economic Development
22	Warren	Stan Gustafson	Republican	2014^[c]	Ethics (Chair)
23	Adair, Clarke, Dallas, Madison, and Union	Ray Sorensen	Republican	2018	Economic Growth and Technology (Chair)
24	Appanoose, Clarke, Decatur, Lucas, and Wayne	Joel Fry	Republican	2010		Health and Human Services (Chair)
25	Wapello	Hans Wilz	Republican	2022		Health and Human Services (Vice Chair)
26	Appanoose, Davis, Monroe, Wapello	Austin Harris	Republican	2022	State Government (Vice Chair)	Economic Development
27	Dallas	Kenan Judge	Democratic	2018	Commerce (Ranking Member)	Transportation, Infrastructure, and Capitals
28	Dallas	David Young	Republican	2022	Commerce (Vice Chair)	Administration and Regulation
29	Polk	Brian Meyer	Democratic	2013^[d]	Transportation (Ranking Member)
30	Polk	Megan Srinivas	Democratic	2022		Administration and Regulation
31	Dallas and Polk	Mary Madison	Democratic	2022		Economic Development
32	Polk	Jennifer Konfrst	Democratic	2018	Administration and Rules (Ranking Member); Education Reform (Ranking Member)
33	Polk	Ruth Ann Gaines	Democratic	2010	Ethics (Ranking Member)
34	Polk	Ako Abdul-Samad	Democratic	2006	Local Government (Ranking Member)	Administration and Regulation
35	Polk	Sean Bagniewski	Democratic	2022		Agriculture and Natural Resources
36	Polk	Austin Baeth	Democratic	2022	Environmental Protection (Ranking Member)	Agriculture and Natural Resources
37	Jasper, Mahaska and Marion	Barb McCulla	Republican	2022	Ways and Means (Vice Chair)
38	Jasper	Jon Dunwell	Republican	2021^[e]	Administration and Rules (Vice Chair)
39	Polk	Rick Olson	Democratic	2004
40	Polk	Bill Gustoff	Republican	2022	Judiciary (Vice Chair)	Administration and Regulation
41	Polk	Molly Buck	Democratic	2022		Education
42	Polk	Heather Matson	Democratic	2022		Economic Development (Ranking Member)
43	Polk	Eddie Andrews	Republican	2020
44	Polk	John Forbes	Democratic	2012	N/A	Health and Human Services (Ranking Member)
45	Polk	Brian Lohse	Republican	2018		Justice System (Chair)
46	Dallas and Polk	Dan Gehlbach	Republican	2022		Transportation, Infrastructure, and Capitals (Vice Chair)
47	Dallas, Greene and Guthrie	Carter Nordman	Republican	2020		Education (Chair)
48	Boone and Story	Phil Thompson	Republican	2018	Public Safety (Chair)	Justice System
49	Story	Beth Wessel-Kroeschell	Democratic	2004	Health and Human Services (Ranking Member)	Justice System
50	Story	Ross Wilburn	Democratic	2020	Judiciary (Ranking Member)	Justice System
51	Marshall and Story	Dave Deyoe	Republican	2006	Labor and Workforce (Chair)
52	Marshall	Sue Cahill	Democratic	2020		Transportation, Infrastructure, and Capitals (Ranking Member)
53	Poweshiek and Tama	Dean Fisher	Republican	2012	Environmental Protection (Chair)
54	Black Hawk, Grundy, and Hardin	Joshua Meggers	Republican	2022		Administration and Regulation (Vice Chair)
55	Franklin, Hamilton, Story and Wright	Shannon Latham	Republican	2020	Local Government (Chair)	Agriculture and Natural Resources
56	Hancock, Humboldt and Wright	Mark Thompson	Republican	2022
57	Butler and Bremer	Pat Grassley	Republican	2006	Education Reform (Chair)
58	Bremer, Chickasaw, and Floyd	Charley Thomson	Republican	2022		Economic Development (Vice Chair)
59	Cerro Gordo	Sharon Steckman	Democratic	2008	Education (Ranking Member)	Administration and Regulation
60	Cerro, Floyd, Mitchell, and Worth	Jane Bloomingdale	Republican	2016	State Government (Chair)
61	Black Hawk	Timi Brown-Powers	Democratic	2014	Appropriations (Ranking Member)
62	Black Hawk	Jerome Amos	Democratic	2022		Economic Development
63	Howard, Fayette, and Winneshiek	Michael Bergan	Republican	2016		Administration and Regulation (Chair)
64	Allamakee, Clayton and Dubuque	Anne Osmundson	Republican	2018	Ethics (Chair)
65	Dubuque	Shannon Lundgren	Republican	2016	Commerce (Chair)	Health and Human Services
66	Jackson, and Jones	Steve Bradley	Republican	2020		Justice System (Vice Chair)
67	Buchanan, Delaware and Dubuque	Craig Johnson	Republican	2022	Education (Vice Chair)
68	Back Hawk, Buchanan and Fayette	Chad Ingels	Republican	2020	Veterans Affairs (Chair)	Agriculture and Natural Resources
69	Clinton	Tom Determann	Republican	2022	Transportation (Vice Chair)	Administration and Regulation
70	Clinton, Jackson and Scott	Norlin Mommsen	Republican	2014		Agriculture and Natural Resources (Chair)
71	Dubuque	Lindsay James	Democratic	2018	Government Oversight (Ranking Member)
72	Dubuque	Charles Isenhart	Democratic	2008		Health and Human Service
73	Linn	Elizabeth Wilson	Democratic	2022		Health and Human Services
74	Linn	Eric Gjerde	Democratic	2020		Justice System
75	Black Hawk	Bob Kressig	Democratic	2004	Public Safety (Ranking Member)	Administration and Regulation
76	Black Hawk, Benton, and Tama	Derek Wulf	Republican	2022	Agriculture (Vice Chair)	Agriculture and Natural Resources
77	Linn	Jeff Cooling	Democratic	2022	Labor and Workforce (Ranking Member)	Transportation, Infrastructure, and Capitals
78	Linn	Angel Ramirez	Democratic	2025
79	Linn	Tracy Ehlert	Democratic	2018		Education (Ranking Member)
80	Linn	Art Staed	Democratic	2006; 2012 ^[f]	Economic Growth and Technology (Ranking Member)	Education
81	Scott	Luana Stoltenberg	Republican	2022
82	Cedar, Muscatine and Scott	Bobby Kaufmann	Republican	2012	Ways and Means (Chair)
83	Linn	Cindy Golding	Republican	2022	Local Government (Vice Chair)
84	Benton and Linn	Thomas Gerhold	Republican	2018
85	Johnson	Amy Nielsen	Democratic	2016	State Government (Ranking Member)
86	Johnson	David Jacoby	Democratic	2003^[g]	Ways and Means (Ranking Member)
87	Henry, Jefferson, Van Buren	Jeff Shipley	Republican	2018	Government Oversight (Vice Chair)	Justice System
88	Jefferson, Keokuk, and Mahaska	Helena Hayes	Republican	2022
89	Johnson	Elinor Levin	Democratic	2022		Education
90	Johnson	Adam Zabner	Democratic	2022	Natural Resources (Ranking Member)	Transportation, Infrastructure, and Capitals
91	Iowa and Johnson	Brad Sherman	Republican	2022
92	Johnson and Washington	Heather Hora	Republican	2022		Agriculture and Natural Resources
93	Scott	Gary Mohr	Republican	2016	Appropriations (Chair)
94	Scott	Mike Vondran	Republican	2022	Public Safety (Vice Chair)	Justice System
95	Des Moines, Henry, Louisa and Muscatine	Taylor Collins	Republican	2022	Appropriations (Vice Chair)	Education
96	Muscatine	Mark Cisneros	Republican	2020
97	Scott	Ken Croken	Democratic	2022		Justice System
98	Scott	Monica Kurth	Democratic	2017	Agriculture (Ranking Member)	Agriculture and Natural Resources
99	Des Moines and Lee	Matthew Rinker	Republican	2022	Veterans Affairs (Vice Chair)	Transportation, Infrastructure, and Capitals
100	Lee	Martin Graber	Republican	2020		Economic Development (Chair)

Notes

^ First elected in a February 10, 2015 special election.
^ First elected in a December 8, 2015 special election.
^ First elected in a January 7, 2014 special election.
^ First elected in an October 2013 special election
^ First elected in an October 12, 2021 special election.
^ First elected in 2006, lost re-election to the House in 2008, elected to the House in 2012.
^ First elected in an August 26, 2003 special election.

Past composition of the House of Representatives

Past notable members

William S. Beardsley, governor of Iowa from 1949 to 1954
William W. Belknap, U.S. Army major general and U.S. secretary of war from 1869 until he resigned under threat of impeachment in 1876.
Terry Branstad, governor of Iowa from 1983 to 1999 and 2011 to 2017
Dale M. Cochran, speaker of the Iowa House of Representatives from 1975 to 1978 and Iowa secretary of agriculture from 1987 to 1998.
Abby Finkenauer, former U.S. representative, 2019 to 2021
Robert D. Fulton, governor of Iowa for 16 days in 1969
Chuck Grassley, current U.S. Senator, 1981 to present
Frank Merriam, governor of California from 1934 to 1939
William M. Stone, Civil War prisoner of war and governor of Iowa from 1864 to 1868.
James Wilson, U.S. secretary of agriculture from 1897 to 1913.

Qualifications

A state representative must be at least 21 years of age. Other qualifications include U.S. citizenship, Iowa residency for at least one year, and district residency of 60 days prior to election.

References

^ ^a ^b Opsahl, Robin (August 4, 2025). "Rep. Bobby Kaufmann elected as Iowa House majority leader". Retrieved August 4, 2025.
^ Iowa Legislative Services Agency (2011-03-31). "First Redistricting Plan" (PDF). p. 3. Retrieved 2012-11-17.
^ Agency, Iowa Legislative Services. "Committees". www.legis.iowa.gov. Retrieved 2018-05-12.
^ Gruber-Miller, Stephen. "Iowa state Rep. John Landon dies at 71". Des Moines Register. Retrieved 2021-08-06.
^ Republican Martin Graber (District 100) died. [1]
^ Republican Blaine Watkins elected to succeed Graber. [2]
^ Democrat Sami Scheetz (District 78) resigned. [3]
^ Democrat Angel Ramirez elected to succeed Scheetz. [4]
^ "Iowa State Legislature - House of Representatives". Retrieved 6 February 2023.

External links

Iowa Legislature official government website
Iowa House of Representatives at Ballotpedia
State House of Iowa at Project Vote Smart
Iowa House Democrats
Iowa House Republicans

[10] First elected in a February 10, 2015 special election.

[11] First elected in a December 8, 2015 special election.

[12] First elected in a January 7, 2014 special election.

[13] First elected in an October 2013 special election

[14] First elected in an October 12, 2021 special election.

[15] First elected in 2006, lost re-election to the House in 2008, elected to the House in 2012.

[16] First elected in an August 26, 2003 special election.

[new-1] Opsahl, Robin (August 4, 2025). "Rep. Bobby Kaufmann elected as Iowa House majority leader". Retrieved August 4, 2025.

[2] Iowa Legislative Services Agency (2011-03-31). "First Redistricting Plan" (PDF). p. 3. Retrieved 2012-11-17.

[3] Agency, Iowa Legislative Services. "Committees". www.legis.iowa.gov. Retrieved 2018-05-12.

[4] Gruber-Miller, Stephen. "Iowa state Rep. John Landon dies at 71". Des Moines Register. Retrieved 2021-08-06.

[5] Republican Martin Graber (District 100) died. [1]

[6] Republican Blaine Watkins elected to succeed Graber. [2]

[7] Democrat Sami Scheetz (District 78) resigned. [3]

[8] Democrat Angel Ramirez elected to succeed Scheetz. [4]

[9] "Iowa State Legislature - House of Representatives". Retrieved 6 February 2023.

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[3]

[4]

[5]

[6]

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[f]

[g]

v t e Members of the Iowa House of Representatives
90th General Assembly (January 13, 2025 – January 11, 2027) Speaker Pat Grassley (R) Speaker pro tempore John Wills (R) Majority Leader Matt Windschitl (R) Minority Leader Brian Meyer (D)
▌J. D. Scholten (D) ▌Robert Henderson (R) ▌Thomas Jeneary (R) ▌Skyler Wheeler (R) ▌Zach Dieken (R) ▌Megan Jones (R) ▌Mike Sexton (R) ▌Ann Meyer (R) ▌Henry Stone (R) ▌John Wills (R) ▌Craig Williams (R) ▌Steven Holt (R) ▌Travis Sitzmann (R) ▌Jacob Bossman (R) ▌Matt Windschitl (R) ▌David Sieck (R) ▌Devon Wood (R) ▌Tom Moore (R) ▌Brent Siegrist (R) ▌Josh Turek (D) ▌Brooke Boden (R) ▌Samantha Fett (R) ▌Ray Sorensen (R) ▌Sam Wengryn (R) ▌Hans Wilz (R) ▌Austin Harris (R) ▌Kenan Judge (D) ▌David Young (R) ▌Brian Meyer (D) ▌Megan Srinivas (D) ▌Mary Madison (D) ▌Jennifer Konfrst (D) ▌Ruth Ann Gaines (D) ▌Rob Johnson (D) ▌Sean Bagniewski (D) ▌Austin Baeth (D) ▌Barb Kniff McCulla (R) ▌Jon Dunwell (R) ▌Rick Olson (D) ▌Bill Gustoff (R) ▌Ryan Weldon (R) ▌Heather Matson (D) ▌Eddie Andrews (R) ▌Larry McBurney (D) ▌Brian Lohse (R) ▌Dan Gehlbach (R) ▌Carter Nordman (R) ▌Chad Behn (R) ▌Beth Wessel-Kroeschell (D) ▌Ross Wilburn (D) ▌Brett Barker (R) ▌David Blom (R) ▌Dean Fisher (R) ▌Joshua Meggers (R) ▌Shannon Latham (R) ▌Mark Thompson (R) ▌Pat Grassley (R) ▌Charley Thomson (R) ▌Christian Hermanson (R) ▌Jane Bloomingdale (R) ▌Timi Brown-Powers (D) ▌Jerome Amos Jr. (D) ▌Michael Bergan (R) ▌Jason Gearhart (R) ▌Shannon Lundgren (R) ▌Steve Bradley (R) ▌Craig Johnson (R) ▌Chad Ingels (R) ▌Tom Determann (R) ▌Norlin Mommsen (R) ▌Lindsay James (D) ▌Jennifer Smith (R) ▌Elizabeth Wilson (D) ▌Eric Gjerde (D) ▌Bob Kressig (D) ▌Derek Wulf (R) ▌Jeff Cooling (D) ▌Angel Ramirez (D) ▌Tracy Ehlert (D) ▌Aime Wichtendahl (D) ▌Daniel Gosa (D) ▌Bobby Kaufmann (R) ▌Cindy Golding (R) ▌Thomas Gerhold (R) ▌Amy Nielsen (D) ▌David Jacoby (D) ▌Jeff Shipley (R) ▌Helena Hayes (R) ▌Elinor Levin (D) ▌Adam Zabner (D) ▌Judd Lawler (R) ▌Heather Hora (R) ▌Gary Mohr (R) ▌Mike Vondran (R) ▌Taylor Collins (R) ▌Mark Cisneros (R) ▌Ken Croken (D) ▌Monica Kurth (D) ▌Matthew Rinker (R) ▌Blaine Watkins (R)
▌Republican (67) ▌Democratic (33) Iowa General Assembly Iowa House of Representatives Iowa Senate

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Iowa portal

v t e Statewide political officials of Iowa
U.S. senators	Chuck Grassley Joni Ernst
State government	Kim Reynolds, Governor Chris Cournoyer, Lieutenant Governor Paul Pate, Secretary of State Brenna Bird, Attorney General Rob Sand, Auditor Roby Smith, Treasurer Mike Naig, Agriculture Secretary
State Senate	Amy Sinclair, President Ken Rozenboom, President pro tempore Jack Whitver, Majority Leader Janice Weiner, Minority Leader
State House	Pat Grassley, Speaker John Wills, Speaker pro tempore Matt Windschitl, Majority Leader Brian Meyer, Minority Leader
Supreme Court (appointed, retained by election)	Susan Christensen, Chief Justice Edward Mansfield Thomas D. Waterman Christopher McDonald Dana Oxley Matthew McDermott David N. May, Associate Justices

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