View source for Alaska House of Representatives

{{Short description|Lower house in the Alaska Legislature}}
{{Use mdy dates|date=December 2011}}
{{Infobox legislature
|background_color = {{party color|Republican Party (US)}}
|name = Alaska House of Representatives
|legislature = [[Alaska State Legislature]]
|coa_pic = Seal of the State of Alaska.svg
|session_room = Alaska State Capitol, House of Representatives chamber 2024-08-15.jpg
|house_type = Lower house
|term_limits = None
|new_session = January 17, 2023
|leader1_type = [[List of speakers of the Alaska House of Representatives|Speaker]]
|leader1 = [[Cathy Tilton]] ([[Republican Party (United States)|R]]-[[Coalition government|C]])
|election1 = January 18, 2023
|leader2_type = Majority Leader
|leader2 = [[Dan Saddler<!-- TBD -->]] ([[Republican Party (United States)|R]]-[[Coalition government|C]])
|election2 = January 19, 2023<!-- January 2025 -->
|leader3_type = Minority Leader
|leader3 = [[Calvin Schrage]] ([[Independent politician|I]])
|election3 = January 18, 2023
|term_length = 2 years
|authority = Article 2, [[Alaska Constitution]]
|salary = $50,400/year + per diem
|members = 40
|structure1 = [[File:Alaska House 2023-2025 new.svg|250px]]
|structure1_res = 250px
|voting_system1 = [[Nonpartisan blanket primary]] / [[Instant-runoff voting]]<br/><small>(Beginning in 2022)</small>
|last_election1 = [[2022 Alaska House of Representatives election|November 8, 2022]]<br/>(40 seats)
|next_election1 = [[2024 Alaska House of Representatives election|November 5, 2024]]<br/>(40 seats)
|redistricting = Alaska Redistricting Board
| political_groups1 = 
;Majority coalition caucus (23)
* {{Color box|#FF0000|border=darkgray}}&nbsp;[[Alaska Republican Party|Republican]]&nbsp;(20)
* {{Color box|#fbc9ca|border=darkgray}}&nbsp;[[Independent politician|Coalition Independent]]&nbsp;(1)
* {{Color box|#6e49ff|border=darkgray}}&nbsp;[[Alaska Democratic Party|Coalition Democrat]]&nbsp;(2)
;Minority caucus (16)
*{{Color box|#3700FF|border=darkgray}}&nbsp;[[Alaska Democratic Party|Democratic]]&nbsp;(11)
* {{Color box|#cac8ff|border=darkgray}}&nbsp;[[Independent politician|Independent]]&nbsp;(4)
* {{Color box|#f75381|border=darkgray}}&nbsp;[[Alaska Republican Party|Republican]]&nbsp;(1)
;Other (1)
*{{Color box|#ec7475|border=darkgray}}&nbsp;[[Alaska Republican Party|Non-caucusing Republican]]&nbsp;(1)
|meeting_place = House of Representatives chamber<br />[[Alaska State Capitol]]<br />[[Juneau, Alaska|Juneau]], Alaska
|website = [https://akleg.gov/house.php?sort=district Alaska House of Representatives]
|rules=[https://akleg.gov/docs/pdf/uniform_rules.pdf Alaska State Legislature Uniform Rules]}}
The '''Alaska State House of Representatives''' is the [[lower house]] in the [[Alaska State Legislature]], the [[state legislature (United States)|state legislature]] of the U.S. state of [[Alaska]]. The House is composed of 40 members, each of whom represents a district of approximately 17,756 people per [[2010 United States census|2010 census]] figures.  Members serve two-year terms without [[term limits in the United States|term limits]]. With 40 representatives, the Alaska House is the smallest state legislative lower chamber in the United States. The House convenes at the [[Alaska State Capitol|State Capitol]] in [[Juneau, Alaska|Juneau]].

==Powers and process==
Members of the Alaska House of Representatives are responsible for a portion of the process of making and amending state law. The first step of the legislative process is filing a bill by giving it to the chief clerk of the Alaska House of Representatives.<ref name="process">[http://w3.legis.state.ak.us/docs/pdf/legprocess.pdf Legislative Process] {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20191222033634/http://w3.legis.state.ak.us/docs/pdf/legprocess.pdf |date=December 22, 2019 }}, Alaska Legislature (accessed April 27, 2013)</ref> The chief clerk will then assign bills a number.<ref name="process"/>

Bills are introduced and read the first time with the number, sponsor or sponsors, and the title of the bill and then referred to a committee(s).<ref name="process"/> Committee chairs can choose whether or not hear a bill and committees can vote to approve a bill in its original form or make modifications through a committee substitute.<ref name="process"/> Once bills or substitutes are approved, the legislation is referred to the next committee of assignment or to the Rules Committee, which can further amend the bill or assign it to the daily floor calendar.<ref name="process"/>

Once a bill is scheduled on the floor, it appears on the calendar in Second Reading. The bill is again read by number, sponsor or sponsors, and title along with the standing committee reports. A motion is made on the floor to adopt any committee substitutes.<ref name="process"/> Amendments can also be offered and voted on.<ref name="process"/> Third Reading is where the motion is made to vote on the bill.<ref name="process"/>

===Senate action===
After final passage in the Alaska House of Representatives, a bill is engrossed and sent to the [[Alaska Senate]] to go through the same process of introduction, committee referral and three readings. Likewise, bills that have been approved on Third Reading in the [[Alaska Senate]] are engrossed and sent to the Alaska House of Representatives.<ref name="process"/>

===Enrollment or conference===
When a bill is not modified in the second house, it can be sent to the governor on Third Reading, through enrollment. If the bill is modified, the house of origin must vote to accept or reject amendments by the opposite house. A Fourth Reading, in the case of acceptance, will send the bill to the governor, through enrollment. If amendments are rejected, the bill can be sent to conference, where members of the Senate and House hash out a final version and send it to a Fourth Reading in both houses.<ref name="process"/>

===Governor and veto override===
The governor can choose to sign or veto the legislation. In the case of the veto, a two-thirds majority of a joint session can override the veto. An appropriations bill requires a three-fourths majority vote in a joint session to override a veto. If signed or approved by a veto override, the legislation becomes law.<ref name="process"/>

==Membership==
===Terms and qualifications===
State representatives must be a qualified voter and resident of Alaska for no less than three years, and a resident of the district from which elected for one year immediately preceding filing for office.<ref name="handbk">[http://w3.legis.state.ak.us/docs/pdf/handbook.pdf Alaska Handbook to State Government] {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20191222021438/http://w3.legis.state.ak.us/docs/pdf/handbook.pdf |date=December 22, 2019 }} (accessed April 25, 2013)</ref> A state representative must be 21 years of age at the time the oath of office is taken.<ref name="handbk"/> The Alaska House of Representatives may expel a member with the concurrence of two-thirds of the membership of the house.<ref name="handbk"/>

Legislative terms begin on the second Monday in January following a presidential election year and on the third Tuesday in January following a gubernatorial election.<ref name="const">[https://web.archive.org/web/20101222032055/http://ltgov.alaska.gov/treadwell/services/alaska-constitution/article-ii-96A0the-legislature.html Article 2 of the Alaska Constitution], Lieutenant Governor's Office (accessed April 26, 2013)</ref> State representatives serve for terms of two years.<ref name="const"/>

===Leadership===
[[File:AlaskaHouseOfRepresentativesDirectory2009.jpg|thumb|House of Representatives member directory in the hallway of the Capitol building.  Taken in 2009, this shows the House membership during the [[26th Alaska State Legislature|26th Legislature]].]]
The [[List of Speakers of the Alaska House of Representatives|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 leader|majority]] and [[minority leader]]s, are elected by their respective party caucuses relative to their party's strength in the chamber.

{|class="wikitable"
! Position !! Representative !! Caucus !! Party !! Residence !! District
|-
| [[List of speakers of the Alaska House of Representatives|Speaker of the House]] || [[Cathy Tilton]] || {{Party shading/Republican}} | Rep-Coalition || {{Party shading/Republican}} | Rep || [[Wasilla]] || 26
|-
| [[Majority Leader]] || [[Dan Saddler]] || {{Party shading/Republican}} | Rep-Coalition || {{Party shading/Republican}} | Rep ||[[Eagle River, Anchorage|Eagle River]] || 24
|-
| [[Whip (politics)|Majority Whip]] || [[George Rauscher]] || {{Party shading/Republican}} | Rep-Coalition || {{Party shading/Republican}} | Rep || [[Sutton-Alpine, Alaska|Sutton]] || 29
|-
| Minority Leader || [[Calvin Schrage]] || {{Party shading/Democratic}} | Dem-Coalition  || {{Party shading/Independent}} | Ind || [[Anchorage, Alaska|Anchorage]] || 12
|-
| Minority Whip ||  [[Louise Stutes]] || {{Party shading/Democratic}} | Dem-Coalition  || {{Party shading/Republican}} | Rep || [[Kodiak, Alaska|Kodiak]] || 5 
|-
|}

===Current composition===

The 23-member majority caucus consists of 20 Republicans, 1 Independent and 2 Democrats from the [[Bush Caucus]]. The 16-member minority caucus consists of 11 Democrats, 4 Independents and 1 Republican. Representative [[David Eastman (politician)|David Eastman]] is not a member of either caucus. 
<ref>{{Cite web |date=February 2, 2023 |title=Alaska's Republican former House speaker joins Democrat-led minority |url=https://www.adn.com/politics/alaska-legislature/2023/02/02/alaskas-republican-former-house-speaker-joins-democrat-led-minority/ |access-date=February 3, 2023 |publisher=Alaska Division of Elections}}</ref>
{| style="width:50%"
|-
| scope="row" colspan="7" style="text-align:center" | {{Down-arrow|alt=Midpoint}}
|-
| colspan=3 scope="row" style="height=5px; background:#D000CC; width:57.5%"|
|
| colspan=3 style="height=5px; background:#33F; width:40%"|
|-
| scope="row" style="background:#F33; width:50%; text-align:center; color:white" | '''20'''
| style= "background:#DCDCDC; width:2.5%; text-align:center; color:black"| '''1'''
| style= "background:#1E90FF; width:5%; text-align:center; color:white" | '''2'''
| scope="row" style="background:#800000; width:2.5%; text-align:center; color:white" | '''1'''
| scope="row" style="background:#FFB6C1; width:2.5%; text-align:center; color:white" | '''1'''
| style= "background:#DCDCDC; width:10%; text-align:center; color:black"| '''4'''
| style= "background:#33F; width:27.5%; text-align:center; color:white" | '''11'''
|-
| scope="row" style="text-align:center; color:#F33" | '''Republican'''
| scope="row" style="text-align:center; color:Black" | '''I'''
| style="text-align:center; color:#1E90FF" | '''D'''
| scope="row" style="text-align:center; color:#800000" | '''R'''
| scope="row" style="text-align:center; color:#FFB6C1" | '''R'''
| scope="row" style="text-align:center; color:Black" | '''I'''
| style="text-align:center; color:#33F" | '''Democratic'''
|}

{|class=wikitable style="text-align:center;"
|- style="vertical-align:bottom;"
!rowspan=3|Affiliation
!colspan=7|Party <div style="font-size:80%">(Shading indicates majority caucus)</div>
!rowspan=3|Total
!
|-style="height:5px"
|colspan=3 style="background-color:{{party color|Republican Party (United States)}}" |
|colspan=2 style="background-color:{{party color|Independent}}" |
|colspan=2 style="background-color:{{party color|Democratic Party (United States)}}" |
| style="background-color:black" |
|-
!colspan=3|[[Alaska Republican Party|Republican]]
!colspan=2|Independent
!colspan=2|[[Alaska Democratic Party|Democratic]]
!Vacant
|-
!nowrap style="font-size:80%"|End of 28th Legislature
|colspan=3 {{Party shading/Republican}}|26
|colspan=2|0
|{{Party shading/Democratic}}|4
|10
!40
|0
|-
|colspan=10|
|-
!nowrap style="font-size:80%"|Begin 29th Legislature (2015)
|colspan=3 {{Party shading/Republican}}| 23
|rowspan=2 colspan=2|1
|{{Party shading/Democratic}} rowspan=2| 4
|rowspan=2|12
!rowspan=2|40
|rowspan=2|0
|-
!nowrap style="font-size:80%"|End of 29th (2016)
|1
|colspan=2 {{Party shading/Republican}}| 22
|-
|colspan=10|
|-
!nowrap style="font-size:80%|30th Legislature (2017–2018)
|colspan=2| 18
|{{Party shading/Republican}} width=30| 3
|colspan=2 {{Party shading/Independent}}|2
|colspan=2 {{Party shading/Democratic}}| 17
!40
|0
|-
|colspan=10|
|-
!nowrap style="font-size:80%|Begin 31st Legislature (2019)
| colspan=2| 15
| {{Party shading/Republican}}| 8
| {{Party shading/Independent}} colspan=2 rowspan=2| 2
| {{Party shading/Democratic}} colspan=2 rowspan=2|15
! 40
| 0
|-
!nowrap style="font-size:80%|End 31st (2020)
| 16
| width=20|1
| {{Party shading/Republican}}| 5
! 39
| 1
|-
|colspan=10|
|-
!nowrap style="font-size:80%|Begin 32nd Legislature (2021)
|colspan=2 |20
|1
| colspan=2|4
| colspan=2|15
!rowspan=2|40
|rowspan=2|0
|-
!nowrap style="font-size:80%|End 32nd (2022)
|17
|2
|{{Party shading/Republican}}|2
|colspan=2 {{Party shading/Independent}}| 4
|colspan=2 {{Party shading/Democratic}}|15
|-
|colspan=10|
|-
!nowrap style="font-size:80%|Begin 33rd Legislature (2023)<ref>[https://www.adn.com/politics/alaska-legislature/2023/01/17/alaska-house-remains-in-disarray-as-legislature-begins-session/ Legislature sworn in January 17, 2023 without a governing majority]</ref>
| colspan=3|21
| colspan=2| 6
| colspan=2|13
!rowspan=2|40
|rowspan=2|0
|-
!nowrap style="font-size:80%|January 18, 2023<ref>[https://www.adn.com/politics/alaska-legislature/2023/01/18/alaska-house-elects-republican-tilton-as-speaker/ Speaker elected and majority formed]</ref>
|rowspan=3| 1
|rowspan=3| 1
| {{Party shading/Republican}} width=60 rowspan=2|19
| {{Party shading/Independent}}|2
|rowspan=3| 4
| {{Party shading/Democratic}} rowspan=3|2
|rowspan=3| 11
|-
!nowrap style="font-size:80%|October 10, 2023<ref>Independent [[Josiah Patkotak]] (District 40) resigned. [https://alaskapublic.org/2023/10/11/state-rep-josiah-patkotak-resigns-after-winning-north-slope-mayors-race/]</ref>
| {{Party shading/Independent}} rowspan=2|1
! 39
| 1
|-
!nowrap style="font-size:80%|November 13, 2023<ref>Republican [[Thomas Baker (Alaska politician)|Thomas Baker]] was sworn in to succeed Patkotak. [https://www.adn.com/politics/2023/11/14/alaska-house-republicans-confirm-thomas-baker-to-fill-vacancy-left-when-independent-rep-patkotak-resigned/]</ref>
| {{Party shading/Republican}} width=60| 20
! 40
| 0
|-
!Latest voting share
!{{percentage|1|40|1}}
!{{percentage|16|40|1}}
!colspan=2 {{Party shading/Coalition}}|{{percentage|23|40|1}}
!{{percentage|16|40|1}}
!{{Party shading/Coalition}}|{{percentage|23|40|1}}
!{{percentage|16|40|1}}
!colspan=2|
|}

Past partisan compositions can be found on [[Political party strength in Alaska]].

==Committees==
Current committees include:<ref name="OpenStates">
{{Cite web|url=http://openstates.org/ak/committees/?chamber=lower|title=Alaska House Committees|date=2014-04-09|website=Open States|publisher=[[Sunlight Foundation]]|access-date=2014-04-09}}
</ref>
{{div col}}
* Judiciary
* Resources
* State Affairs
* Economic Development, Trade, Tourism, and the Arctic
* Fisheries
* Committee on Committees
* Task Force on Sustainable Education
* Community & Regional Affairs
* Education
* Energy
* Military & Veterans' Affairs
* Health & Social Services
* Labor & Commerce
* Transportation
* Rules
* Finance
** Education & Early Development
** Governor
** Labor & Workforce Development
** Health & Social Services
** Legislature
** Military & Veterans' Affairs
** Natural Resources
** Public Safety
** Revenue
** Transportation & Public Facilities
** University Of Alaska
** Administration
** Commerce, Community & Economic Dev
** Corrections
** Court System
** Environmental Conservation
** Fish & Game
** Law
** Fiscal Policy
{{div col end}}

== Current members (33rd Alaska State Legislature) ==
{{anchor|Districts}}<!--Please leave this inbound link anchor, as this is the only list of Alaska House Districts currently on Wikipedia (2012-06-28)-->
{|class="wikitable sortable mw-collapsible"
|+ Alaska House of Representatives<br />[[33rd Alaska State Legislature]], 2023–25
|-
! District !! Name !! Party !! Coalition !! Residence !! Assumed<br/>office
|- 
| [[Alaska's 1st House of Representatives district|1]] || {{sortname|Dan|Ortiz|Dan Ortiz (politician)}} || {{Party shading/Independent}} | Ind ||  {{Party shading/Democratic}} | Minority ||  [[Ketchikan, Alaska|Ketchikan]] || 2015
|-
| 2 || {{sortname|Rebecca|Himschoot}} || {{Party shading/Independent}} | Ind || {{Party shading/Democratic}} | Minority || [[Sitka, Alaska|Sitka]] || 2023
|-
| 3 || {{sortname|Andi|Story}} || {{Party shading/Democratic}} | Dem || {{Party shading/Democratic}} | Minority || [[Juneau, Alaska|Juneau]] || 2019
|-
| 4 || {{sortname|Sara|Hannan}} || {{Party shading/Democratic}} | Dem || {{Party shading/Democratic}} | Minority || Juneau || 2019
|-
| 5 || {{sortname|Louise|Stutes}} || {{Party shading/Republican}} | Rep || {{Party shading/Democratic}} | Minority || [[Kodiak, Alaska|Kodiak]] || 2015
|-
| 6 || {{sortname|Sarah|Vance|Sarah Vance (politician)}} || {{Party shading/Republican}} | Rep || {{Party shading/Republican}} | Majority || [[Homer, Alaska|Homer]] || 2019
|-
| 7 || {{sortname|Justin|Ruffridge}} || {{Party shading/Republican}} | Rep || {{Party shading/Republican}} | Majority || [[Soldotna, Alaska|Soldotna]] || 2023
|-
| 8 || {{sortname|Ben|Carpenter}} || {{Party shading/Republican}} | Rep || {{Party shading/Republican}} | Majority || [[Nikiski, Alaska|Nikiski]] || 2019
|-
| 9 || {{sortname|Laddie|Shaw}} || {{Party shading/Republican}} | Rep || {{Party shading/Republican}} | Majority || [[Anchorage, Alaska|Anchorage]] || 2019
|-
| 10 || {{sortname|Craig|Johnson|Craig Johnson (Alaska politician)}} || {{Party shading/Republican}} | Rep || {{Party shading/Republican}} | Majority || Anchorage || 2023<br>(2005–2017)
|-
| 11 || {{sortname|Julie|Coulombe}} || {{Party shading/Republican}} | Rep || {{Party shading/Republican}} | Majority || Anchorage || 2023
|-
| 12 || {{sortname|Calvin|Schrage}} || {{Party shading/Independent}} | Ind || {{Party shading/Democratic}} | Minority || Anchorage || 2021
|-
| 13 || {{sortname|Andy|Josephson}} || {{Party shading/Democratic}} | Dem || {{Party shading/Democratic}} | Minority || Anchorage || 2013
|-
| 14 || {{sortname|Alyse|Galvin}} || {{Party shading/Independent}} | Ind || {{Party shading/Democratic}} | Minority || Anchorage || 2023
|-
| 15 || {{sortname|Tom|McKay|Tom McKay (politician)}} || {{Party shading/Republican}} | Rep || {{Party shading/Republican}} | Majority || Anchorage || 2021
|-
| 16 || {{sortname|Jennie|Armstrong}} || {{Party shading/Democratic}} | Dem || {{Party shading/Democratic}} | Minority || Anchorage || 2023
|-
| 17 || {{sortname|Zack|Fields}} || {{Party shading/Democratic}} | Dem || {{Party shading/Democratic}} | Minority || Anchorage || 2019
|-
| 18 || {{sortname|Cliff|Groh}} || {{Party shading/Democratic}} | Dem || {{Party shading/Democratic}} | Minority || Anchorage || 2023
|-
| 19 || {{sortname|Genevieve|Mina}}  || {{Party shading/Democratic}} | Dem || {{Party shading/Democratic}} | Minority || Anchorage || 2023
|-
| 20 || {{sortname|Andrew|Gray|Andrew Gray (politician)}}  || {{Party shading/Democratic}} | Dem || {{Party shading/Democratic}} | Minority || Anchorage || 2023
|-
| 21 || {{sortname|Donna|Mears}}  || {{Party shading/Democratic}} | Dem || {{Party shading/Democratic}} | Minority || Anchorage || 2023
|-
| 22 || {{sortname|Stanley|Wright|link=Stanley Wright (politician)}}|| {{Party shading/Republican}} | Rep || {{Party shading/Republican}} | Majority || Anchorage || 2023
|-
| 23 || {{sortname|Jamie|Allard}} || {{Party shading/Republican}} | Rep || {{Party shading/Republican}} | Majority || [[Eagle River, Alaska|Eagle River]] || 2023
|-
| 24 || {{sortname|Dan|Saddler}} || {{Party shading/Republican}} | Rep || {{Party shading/Republican}} | Majority || Eagle River || 2023<br>(2011–2019)
|-
| 25 || {{sortname|DeLena|Johnson}} || {{Party shading/Republican}} | Rep || {{Party shading/Republican}} | Majority || [[Palmer, Alaska|Palmer]] || 2017
|-
| 26 || {{sortname|Cathy|Tilton}} || {{Party shading/Republican}} | Rep || {{Party shading/Republican}} | Majority || [[Wasilla, Alaska|Wasilla]] || 2015
|-
| 27 || {{sortname|David|Eastman|David Eastman (politician)}} || {{Party shading/Republican}} | Rep || {{Party shading/None}} | None || Wasilla || 2017
|-
| 28 || {{sortname|Jesse|Sumner|dab=politician}} || {{Party shading/Republican}} | Rep || {{Party shading/Republican}} | Majority || Wasilla || 2023
|-
| 29 || {{sortname|George|Rauscher}} || {{Party shading/Republican}} | Rep || {{Party shading/Republican}} | Majority || [[Sutton-Alpine, Alaska|Sutton]] || 2017
|-
| 30 || {{sortname|Kevin|McCabe|Kevin J. McCabe}} || {{Party shading/Republican}} | Rep || {{Party shading/Republican}} | Majority || [[Big Lake, Alaska|Big Lake]] || 2021
|-
| 31 || {{sortname|Maxine|Dibert}} || {{Party shading/Democratic}} | Dem || {{Party shading/Democratic}} | Minority || Fairbanks || 2023
|-
| 32 || {{sortname|Will|Stapp}} || {{Party shading/Republican}} | Rep || {{Party shading/Republican}} | Majority || Fairbanks || 2023
|-
| 33 || {{sortname|Mike|Prax}} || {{Party shading/Republican}} | Rep || {{Party shading/Republican}} | Majority || [[North Pole, Alaska|North Pole]] || 2019{{Efn|Originally appointed.|name=a}}
|-
| 34 || {{sortname|Frank|Tomaszewski}} || {{Party shading/Republican}} | Rep || {{Party shading/Republican}} | Majority || Fairbanks || 2023
|-
| 35 || {{sortname|Ashley|Carrick}} || {{Party shading/Democratic}} | Dem || {{Party shading/Democratic}} | Minority || Fairbanks || 2023
|-
| 36 || {{sortname|Mike|Cronk}} || {{Party shading/Republican}} | Rep || {{Party shading/Republican}} | Majority || [[Tok, Alaska|Tok]] || 2021
|-
| 37 || {{sortname|Bryce|Edgmon}} || {{Party shading/Independent}} | Ind || {{Party shading/Republican}} | Majority || [[Dillingham, Alaska|Dillingham]] || 2007
|-
| 38 || {{sortname|Conrad|McCormick}} || {{Party shading/Democratic}} | Dem || {{Party shading/Republican}} | Majority || [[Bethel, Alaska|Bethel]] || 2023
|-
| 39 || {{sortname|Neal|Foster}} || {{Party shading/Democratic}} | Dem || {{Party shading/Republican}} | Majority || [[Nome, Alaska|Nome]] || 2009{{Efn|name=a}}
|-
| 40 || {{sortname|Thomas|Baker|Thomas Baker (Alaska politician)}} || {{Party shading/Republican}} | Rep || {{Party shading/Republican}} | Majority || [[Kotzebue, Alaska|Kotzebue]] || 2023{{Efn|name=a}}
|}

== Past composition of the House of Representatives ==
{{Main|Political party strength in Alaska}}

==See also==
{{Portal|Alaska}}
* [[Alaska Senate]]
* [[Alaska State Capitol]]
* [[List of Alaska State Legislatures]]
* [[Impeachment in Alaska]]

==Notes==
{{notelist}}

==References==
{{Reflist|30em}}

==External links==
* [https://akleg.gov/ Alaska State Legislature]
* [https://alaskahousegop.com// Alaska House Republicans] House Republicans website
* [http://www.akhouse.org Alaska House Coalition] Minority Coalition website (Coalition of Democrats, Independents and Republicans)

{{Alaska House of Representatives}}
{{United States legislatures}}
{{Authority control}}
{{Coord|58.302198|-134.410467|region:US_type:landmark|display=title}}

[[Category:Alaska House of Representatives|*]]
[[Category:State lower houses in the United States]]
[[Category:Ted Stevens]]