Maine House of Representatives

Maine House of Representatives
Maine State Legislature
Type
Type	Lower house
Term limits	4 Terms (8 years)
History
New session started	December 7, 2016
Leadership
Speaker of the House	Sara Gideon (D) Since December 7, 2016
Majority Leader	Erin Herbig (D) Since December 7, 2016
Republican Minority Leader	Kenneth Fredette (R) Since December 5, 2012
Green Minority Leader	Ralph Chapman (G) Since January 5, 2018[1]
Structure
Seats	151 (and 2 non-voting)
Political groups	Majority   Democratic (73) Minority   Republican (70)   Independent (6)   Green (1)   Democrats (Non-voting) (1)   Greens (Non-voting) (1)   Vacant (1)
Length of term	2 years
Authority	Article IV, Part First, Maine Constitution
Salary	Session 1: $13,526/year Session 2: $9,661/year + per diem
Elections
Last election	November 8, 2016 (151 seats)
Next election	November 6, 2018 (151 seats)
Redistricting	Legislative Control
Meeting place
House of Representatives Chamber Maine State House Augusta, Maine
Website
Maine House of Representatives

The Maine House of Representatives is the lower house of the Maine Legislature. The House consists of 151 members (excluding three nonvoting members) representing an equal amount of districts across the state. Each voting member of the House represents around 8,800 citizens of the state. Because it is a part-time position, members of the Maine House of Representatives usually have outside employment as well. Members are limited to four consecutive terms of two years each, but may run again after two years.

The House meets at the Maine State House in Augusta.

Contents

• 
  1 Leadership of the House
  


• 
  2 Composition of the 128th Maine House of Representatives
  
  
  
  • 
    2.1 Nonvoting members of the House
    
  
  
  • 
    2.2 Independents and other parties
    
  
  
  • 
    2.3 Officers
    
  
  
  • 
    2.4 Members of the Maine House of Representatives
    
  
  
  • 
    2.5 Non-Voting Members
    
  
  
  
  


• 
  3 Past composition of the House of Representatives
  


• 
  4 See also
  


• 
  5 Notes
  


• 
  6 References
  


• 
  7 External links
  

Leadership of the House

The Speaker of the House presides over the House of Representatives. The Speaker is elected by the majority party caucus followed by confirmation of the full House through the passage of a House Resolution. In addition to presiding over the body, the Speaker is also the chief leadership position, and controls the flow of legislation and committee assignments. Other House leaders, such as the majority and minority leaders, are elected by their respective party caucuses relative to their party's strength in the chamber.

Composition of the 128th Maine House of Representatives

Affiliation	Party (Shading indicates majority caucus)				Total
	Republican	Democratic	Green Ind.	Independ.		Vacant
Begin 126th Legislature	58	89	0	4	151	0
End 126th Legislature	57				150	1
Begin 127th Legislature	68	79	0	4	151	0
End 127th Legislature	69	78
Begin 128th Legislature	72	77	0	2	151	0
January 4, 2017[2]	71			3
May 26, 2017[3]		75		5
September 6, 2017[4]	70				150	1
September 22, 2017[5]		74		6
September 22, 2017[6]			1	5
October 17, 2017[7]	69			6
November 7, 2017[8]	70				151	0
August 20, 2018[9]		73			150	1
Latest voting share	7001467000000000000♠46.7%	7001487000000000000♠48.7%	6999700000000000000♠0.7%	7000400000000000000♠4%
Non-voting members		1	1	0	2	0

Nonvoting members of the House

The three nonvoting members within the House represent the Penobscot Nation, the Passamaquoddy Tribe and the Maliseet Tribe. The special Representatives can sponsor legislation relating specifically to the Tribes or in relation to Tribal - State land claims, as well as co-sponsor any other legislation brought before the House, but do not cast a legislative vote due to their unique tribal status representing their tribal members only. The Penobscot, Passamaquoddy and Maliseet tribal representatives are also entitled to sit as members of joint standing committees during hearings and deliberations, where they do cast votes, which can be very important with respect to specific legislative proposals.

Starting with the 126th Legislature, the Houlton Band of Maliseets was given a legislative seat in the House of Representatives. The first elected occupant of the seat is Henry John Bear. After being sworn in by Governor Paul LePage, Bear stated he would introduce legislation to give the Micmac people of Maine a nonvoting seat.^[10]

The Passamaquoddy and Penobscots announced at a State House rally on May 26, 2015 that they would withdraw their representatives from the Legislature, citing disputes over tribal fishing rights, jurisdictional issues, and a lack of respect for tribal sovereignty. They further cited an executive order by Governor Paul LePage that rescinded a prior order requiring consultation with the tribes on state issues that affected them as a reason for their decision. Subsequently, Matthew Dana II of the Passamaquoddy and Wayne Mitchell of the Penobscot left the legislature leaving Henry John Bear of the Maliseet the only non-voting tribal representative. In response, Speaker Eves said that the tribal representatives are always welcome in the House. Matthew Dana II returned to the House from the Passamaquoddy Tribe in the 2016 elections.^[11]

Independents and other parties

Due to the independent political tradition in the state, the Maine House of Representatives has been an entry ground for several of the state's prominent Independent politicians. From 2002 to 2006, Representative John Eder of Portland (District 118), belonging to the Maine Green Independent Party, served in the Legislature, the highest elected Green politician in U.S. politics at that time. Eder secured recognition as a one-member Green Party caucus in the House, receiving a dedicated staff person, which is unusual for individual legislators in the Maine House. In the 2006 elections, Eder lost his seat to a Democratic challenger.

On September 21st, 2017, Ralph Chapman, previously registered as an independent, switched his registration to the Maine Green Independent Party, the first time in over a decade that the Maine Green Independent Party was represented at the state level.^[12]

Officers

Position	Name[13]	Party	Hometown
Speaker of the House	Sara Gideon	Democratic	Freeport
Majority Leader	Erin Herbig	Democratic	Belfast
Majority Whip	Jared Golden	Democratic	Lewiston
Minority Leader	Kenneth Fredette	Republican	Newport
Minority Whip	Eleanor Espling	Republican	New Gloucester
Green Leader	Ralph Chapman	Green	Brooksville

Members of the Maine House of Representatives

Districts are currently numbered starting with 1 from south to north. This is reversed after each decennial redistricting, which will next occur in 2021 and will go into effect beginning with the 2022 primary and general elections. The current district lines, which were drawn in 2013 and were first used in the 2014 primary and general elections, will only be in effect for 8 years rather than the usual 10 as Maine adjusts its legislative redistricting cycle to conform with most other states.

District	Representative[14]	Party	Residence	Term-limited
1	Deane Rykerson	Dem	Kittery	2020
2	Mark W. Lawrence	Dem	South Berwick	2024
3	Lydia Blume	Dem	York	2022
4	Patricia Hymanson	Dem	York	2022
5	Beth O'Connor	Rep	Berwick	2022
6	Jennifer Ellen Parker	Dem	South Berwick	2024
7	Robert A. Foley	Rep	Wells	2022
8	Christopher Babbidge	Dem	Kennebunk	2022
9	Harrison Stedman Seavey	Rep	Kennebunkport	2022
10	Wayne Parry	Rep	Arundel	2018
11	Ryan Fecteau	Dem	Biddeford	2022
12	Martin J. Grohman	Ind	Biddeford	2022
13	George W. Hogan	Dem	Old Orchard Beach	2022
14	Donna Bailey	Dem	Saco	2024
15	Margaret M. O'Neil	Dem	Saco	2024
16	Donald G. Marean	Rep	Hollis	2020
17	Dwayne W. Prescott	Rep	Waterboro	2022
18	Anne-Marie Mastraccio	Dem	Sanford	2020
19	Matthew Harrington	Rep	Sanford	2022
20	Karen Gerrish	Rep	Lebanon	2022
21	Heidi H. Sampson	Rep	Alfred	2024
22	Jonathan L. Kinney	Rep	Limington	2020
23	Lester Ordway	Rep	Standish	2022
24	Mark Bryant	Dem	Windham	2022
25	Patrick Corey	Rep	Windham	2022
26	Maureen Fitzgerald Terry	Dem	Gorham	2024
27	Andrew McLean	Dem	Gorham	2020
28	Heather Sirocki	Rep	Scarborough	2018
29	Karen Vachon	Rep	Scarborough	2022
30	Kim Monaghan-Derrig	Dem	Cape Elizabeth	2018
31	Lois Galgay Reckitt	Dem	South Portland	2024
32	Scott Hamann	Dem	South Portland	2020
33	Kevin Battle	Ind	South Portland	2022
34	Andrew Gattine	Dem	Westbrook	2020
35	Vacant
36	Denise Harlow	Ind	Portland	2018
37	Richard Farnsworth	Dem	Portland	2020
38	Matthew Moonen	Dem	Portland	2020
39	Michael A. Sylvester	Dem	Portland	2024
40	Rachel Talbot Ross	Dem	Portland	2024
41	Erik Jorgensen	Dem	Portland	2020
42	Benjamin Collings	Dem	Portland	2024
43	Heather B. Sanborn	Dem	Portland	2024
44	Teresa Pierce	Dem	Falmouth	2022
45	Dale J. Denno	Dem	Cumberland	2024
46	Paul Chace	Rep	Durham	2022
47	Janice Cooper	Dem	Yarmouth	2020
48	Sara Gideon	Dem	Freeport	2020
49	Mattie Daughtry	Dem	Brunswick	2020
50	Ralph Tucker	Dem	Brunswick	2022
51	Joyce McCreight	Dem	Harpswell	2022
52	Jennifer DeChant	Dem	Bath	2020
53	Jeffrey Pierce	Rep	Dresden	2022
54	Denise Tepler	Dem	Topsham	2022
55	Seth Berry	Dem	Bowdoinham	2024
56	Rick Mason	Rep	Lisbon	2024
57	Stephen Wood	Rep	Greene	2018
58	James R. Handy	Dem	Lewiston	2024
59	Roger Fuller	Dem	Lewiston	2024
60	Jared Golden	Dem	Lewiston	2022
61	Heidi Brooks	Dem	Lewiston	2022
62	Gina Melaragno	Dem	Auburn	2022
63	Bruce Bickford	Rep	Auburn	2022
64	Bettyann Sheats	Dem	Auburn	2024
65	Eleanor Espling	Rep	New Gloucester	2018
66	Jessica L. Fay	Dem	Raymond	2024
67	Susan Austin	Rep	Gray	2022
68	Richard Cebra	Rep	Naples	2024
69	Phyllis Ginzler	Rep	Bridgton	2022
70	Nathan Wadsworth	Rep	Hiram	2022
71	Tom Winsor	Rep	Norway	2018
72	Kathleen Dillingham	Rep	Oxford	2022
73	Lloyd Herrick	Rep	Paris	2022
74	Christina Riley	Dem	Jay	2024
75	Jeffrey Timberlake	Rep	Turner	2018
76	Gary Hilliard	Rep	Belgrade	2022
77	Michael D. Perkins	Rep	Oakland	2024
78	Catherine Nadeau	Dem	Winslow	2020
79	Timothy Theriault	Rep	China	2022
80	Richard T. Bradstreet	Rep	Vassalboro	2024
81	Craig Hickman	Dem	Winthrop	2020
82	Kent Ackley	Ind[note 1]	Monmouth	2024
83	Gay Grant	Dem	Gardiner	2020
84	Charlotte Warren	Dem	Hallowell	2022
85	Donna Doore	Dem	Augusta	2022
86	Matthew Pouliot	Rep	Augusta	2020
87	Jeffery Hanley	Rep	Pittston	2022
88	Deborah Sanderson	Rep	Chelsea	2018
89	Stephanie Hawke	Rep	Boothbay Harbor	2022
90	Michael Devin	Dem	Newcastle	2020
91	Abden S. Simmons	Rep	Waldoboro	2024
92	John Alden Spear	Dem	South Thomaston	2024
93	Anne Beebe-Center	Dem	Rockland	2022
94	Owen Casas	Ind	Rockport	2024
95	Paula G. Sutton	Rep	Warren	2024
96	Staney Zeigler	Dem	Montville	2024
97	Erin Herbig	Dem	Belfast	2018
98	James S. Gillway	Rep	Searsport	2024
99	MaryAnne Kinney	Rep	Knox	2022
100	Kenneth Fredette	Rep	Newport	2018
101	David G. Haggan	Rep	Hampden	2024
102	Stacey Guerin	Rep	Glenburn	2018
103	Roger E. Reed	Rep	Carmel	2020
104	Raymond Wallace	Rep	Dexter	2018
105	Joel Stetkis	Rep	Canaan	2022
106	Scott Walter Strom	Rep	Pittsfield	2024
107	Betty A. Austin	Dem	Skowhegan	2024
108	John Picchiotti	Rep	Fairfield	2022
109	Thomas Longstaff	Dem	Waterville	2018
110	Colleen Madigan	Dem	Waterville	2024
111	Bradlee Farrin	Rep	Norridgewock	2022
112	Thomas Skolfield	Rep	Weld	2022
113	Lance Evans Harvell	Rep	Farmington	2024
114	Russell Black	Rep	Wilton	2018
115	John E. Madigan Jr.	Dem	Rumford	2024
116	Richard Pickett	Rep	Dixfield	2022
117	Frances Head	Rep	Bethel	2022
118	Chad Wayne Grignon	Rep	Athens	2024
119	Paul Stearns	Rep	Guilford	2022
120	Norman Higgins	Ind	Dover-Foxcroft	2022
121	Robert Duchesne	Dem	Hudson	2022
122	Michelle Dunphy	Dem	Old Town	2022
123	Ryan Tipping-Spitz	Dem	Orono	2020
124	Aaron Frey	Dem	Bangor	2020
125	Victoria Kornfield	Dem	Bangor	2020
126	John Schneck	Dem	Bangor	2020
127	Barbara A. Cardone	Dem	Bangor	2024
128	Garrel Robert Craig	Rep	Brewer	2024
129	Peter Lyford	Rep	Eddington	2022
130	Richard Campbell	Rep	Orrington	2020
131	Karleton Ward	Rep	Dedham	2022
132	Louis Luchini	Dem	Ellsworth	2018
133	Ralph Chapman	Grn[15]	Brooksville	2018
134	Walter Kumiega	Dem	Deer Isle	2018
135	Brian Hubbell	Dem	Bar Harbor	2020
136	Richard Malaby	Rep	Hancock	2018
137	Lawrence Lockman	Rep	Amherst	2020
138	Robert Alley	Dem	Beals	2022
139	William Tuell	Rep	East Machias	2022
140	Anne C. Perry	Dem	Calais	2024
141	Beth P. Turner	Rep	Burlington	2020
142	Sheldon Hanington	Rep	Lincoln	2022
143	Stephen Stanley	Dem	Medway	2020
144	Roger Sherman	Rep	Hodgdon	2022
145	Chris A. Johansen	Rep	Monticello	2024
146	Dustin White	Rep	Washburn	2022
147	Harold L. Stewart III	Rep	Presque Isle	2024
148	David Harold McCrea	Dem	Fort Fairfield	2024
149	Carol McElwee	Rep	Caribou	2020
150	Roland Martin	Dem	Sinclair	2022
151	John L. Martin	Dem	Eagle Lake	2022

Non-Voting Members

Representing	Representative	Party	Residence	Term-limited
Passamaquoddy Tribe	Matthew Dana II	Dem	Princeton	2022
Houlton Band of Maliseet Indians	Henry John Bear	Grn	Houlton	2018

Past composition of the House of Representatives

Main article: Political party strength in Maine

See also

• Maine State House


• Maine Legislature


• Maine Senate

Notes

1. 
   ^ Ackley's designation is "Common Sense Independent"
   

References

1. 
   ^ https://mainegreens.org/news/press-releases/136-house-green-independent-caucus-elects-minority-leader-gets-staff
   


2. 
   ^ Kevin Battle (District 33) switched parties from Republican to Independent.[1]
   


3. 
   ^ Reps. Denise Harlow (District 36) and Ralph Chapman (District 133) switched parties from Democratic to Independent. [2]
   


4. 
   ^ Republican Gina Mason (District 33) dies [3]
   


5. 
   ^ Rep. Martin Grohman (District 12) switched parties from Democratic to Independent. [4]
   


6. 
   ^ Ralph Chapman (District 133) switched parties again from Independent to Green Independent. [5]
   


7. 
   ^ Norm Higgins (District 120) switched parties from Republican to Independent. [6]
   


8. 
   ^ Republican Rick Mason elected to replace the late Rep. Gina Mason (R-56) [7]
   


9. 
   ^ Rep. Dillon Bates (D-35) resigns following allegations of sexual misconduct[8]
   


10. 
    ^ Bayly, Julia (January 26, 2012). "Houlton Maliseet, first elected tribal representative to Maine House, looking forward to session". Bangor Daily News..mw-parser-output cite.citation{font-style:inherit}.mw-parser-output q{quotes:"""""""'""'"}.mw-parser-output code.cs1-code{color:inherit;background:inherit;border:inherit;padding:inherit}.mw-parser-output .cs1-lock-free a{background:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/6/65/Lock-green.svg/9px-Lock-green.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output .cs1-lock-limited a,.mw-parser-output .cs1-lock-registration a{background:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/d/d6/Lock-gray-alt-2.svg/9px-Lock-gray-alt-2.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output .cs1-lock-subscription a{background:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/a/aa/Lock-red-alt-2.svg/9px-Lock-red-alt-2.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration{color:#555}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription span,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration span{border-bottom:1px dotted;cursor:help}.mw-parser-output .cs1-hidden-error{display:none;font-size:100%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-visible-error{font-size:100%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration,.mw-parser-output .cs1-format{font-size:95%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-left,.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-wl-left{padding-left:0.2em}.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-right,.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-wl-right{padding-right:0.2em}
    


11. 
    ^ Moretto, Mario (May 26, 2015). "Passamaquoddy, Penobscot tribes withdraw from Maine Legislature". Bangor Daily News.
    


12. 
    ^ https://bangordailynews.com/2017/09/22/politics/lawmakers-party-switch-gives-greens-a-seat-in-the-maine-house/
    


13. 
    ^ House Leadership Links
    


14. 
    ^ Representatives
    


15. 
    ^ https://bangordailynews.com/2017/09/22/politics/lawmakers-party-switch-gives-greens-a-seat-in-the-maine-house/
    

External links

• Maine House of Representatives

v t e Members of the Maine House of Representatives
129th Legislature (2018–2019) Speaker of the House: Sara Gideon (D) Majority Leader: Erin Herbig (D) Minority Leader: Kenneth Fredette (R) Non-voting Members: Rena Newell (Passamaquoddy Tribe) (D) Henry John Bear (Houlton Band of Maliseets) (G)
Deane Rykerson (D)    Michele Meyer (D)    Lydia Blume (D)    Patricia Hymanson (D)    Beth O'Connor (R)    Tiffany Roberts-Lovell (D)    Daniel Hobbs (D)    Christopher Babbidge (D)    Diane Denk (D)    Henry Ingwersen (D)    Ryan Fecteau (D)    Victoria Foley (D)    Lori Gramlich (D)    Donna Bailey (D)    Margaret O'Neil (D)    Donald Marean (R)    Dwayne Prescott (R)    Anne-Marie Mastraccio (D)    Matthew Harrington (R)    Theodore Kryzak (R)    Heidi Sampson (R)    Mark Blier (R)    Lester Ordway (R)    Mark Bryant (D)    Patrick Corey (R)    Maureen Terry (D)    Andrew McLean (D)    Christopher Caiazzo (D)    Shawn Babine (D)    Anne Carney (D)    Lois Reckitt (D)    Chris Kessler (D)    Victoria Morales (D)    Drew Gattine (D)    Ann Peoples (D)    Michael F. Brennan (D)    Richard Farnsworth (D)    Matt Moonen (D)    Michael Sylvester (D)    Rachel Talbot Ross (D)    Erik Jorgensen (D)    Benjamin Collings (D)    Edward Crockett (D)    Teresa Pierce (D)    Dale Denno (D)    Braden Sharp (D)    Janice Cooper (D)    Sara Gideon (D)    Mattie Daughtry (D)    Ralph Tucker (D)    Jay McCreight (D)    Jennifer DeChant (D)    Allison Hepler (D)    Denise Tepler (D)    Seth Berry (D)    Rick Mason (R)    Thomas Martin, Jr. (R)    James Handy (D)    Margaret Craven (D)    Kristen Cloutier (D)    Heidi Brooks (D)    Gina Melaragno (D)    Bruce Bickford (R)    Bettyann Sheats (D)    Amy Arata (R)    Jessica Fay (D)    Susan Austin (R)    Richard Cebra (R)    Walter Riseman (I)    Nathan Wadsworth (R)    Sawin Millett, Jr. (R)    Kathleen Dillingham (R)    John Andrews (R)    Christina Riley (D)    Joshua Morris (R)    Dennis Keschl (R)    Michael Perkins (R)    Catherine Nadeau (D)    Timothy Theriault (R)    Richard Bradstreet (R)    Craig Hickman (D)    Kent Ackley (I)    Thomas Harnett (D)    Charlotte Warren (D)    Donna Doore (D)    Justin Fecteau (R)    Jeffery Hanley (R)    Chloe Maxmin (D)    Holly Stover (D)    Michael Devin (D)    Jeffrey Evangelos (I)    Ann Matlack (D)    Pinny Beebe-Center (D)    Victoria Doudera (D)    William Pluecker (I)    Stanley Zeigler (D)    Janice Dodge (D)    Scott Cuddy (D)    MaryAnne Kinney (R)    Danny Costain (R)    David Haggan (R)    Abigail Griffin (R)    Roger E. Reed (R)    Steven Foster (R)    Joel Stetkis (R)    Scott Strom (R)    Betty Austin (D)    Shelley Rudnicki (R)    Bruce White (D)    Colleen Madigan (D)    Philip Curtis (R)    Thomas Skolfield (R)    Scott Landry (D)    Randall Hall (R)    Josanne Dolloff (R)    Richard Pickett (R)    Frances Head (R)    Chad Grignon (R)    Paul Stearns (R)    Norman Higgins (I)    Gary Drinkwater (R)    Michelle Dunphy (D)    Ryan Tipping (D)    Aaron Frey (D)    Victoria Kornfield (D)    John Schneck (D)    Barbara Cardone (D)    Arthur Verow (D)    Peter Lyford (R)    Richard Campbell (R)    Sherman Hutchins (R)    Nicole Grohoski (D)    Sarah Pebworth (D)    Genevieve McDonald (D)    Brian Hubbell (D)    William Faulkingham (R)    Lawrence Lockman (R)    Robert Alley (D)    William Tuell (R)    Anne Perry (D)    Kathy Javner (R)    Sheldon Hanington (R)    Stephen Stanley (D)    Gregory Swallow (R)    Chris Johansen (R)    Dustin White (R)    Harold Stewart (R)    David McCrea (D)    John DeVeau (R)    Roland Martin (D)    John L. Martin (D)
Democratic (89)    Republican (57)    Unenrolled (independent) (5) Maine Legislature Maine House of Representatives Maine State Senate

v t e Legislatures of the United States
United States Congress	United States House of Representatives United States Senate
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List of current U.S. state legislators

Authority control	WorldCat Identities GND: 128800-3 ISNI: 0000 0001 2285 6561 LCCN: n81002935 VIAF: 128933834

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