| Iowa's 9th State Senate district | |||
|---|---|---|---|
 | |||
.svg) | |||
| Senator |
| ||
The 9th District of the Iowa Senate is located in southwestern Iowa, and is currently composed of Adams, Cass, Montgomery, Page, Ringgold, Taylor, and part of Union counties. [1]
Current elected officials
Tom Shipley (politician) is the senator currently representing the 9th District.
The area of the 9th District contains two Iowa House of Representatives districts: [2]
- The 17th District (represented by Devon Wood)
- The 18th District (represented by Tom Moore (politician))
The district is also located in Iowa's 3rd congressional district, which is represented by U.S. Representative Zach Nunn. [3]
List of representatives
Historical District Boundaries
Source: [6]
| Map | Description | Years Effective | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
|
Louisa County |
1846-1851 | From 1846 to 1857, District numbering was not utilized by the Iowa State Legislature. This convention was added with the passing of the 1857 Iowa Constitution. Numbering of districts pre-1857 is done as a matter of historic convenience. [7] | |
|
Appanoose County
Davis County (partial) |
1852-1855 | ||
|
Clarke County |
1856-1859 | ||
| Henry County | 1860-1863 | ||
| Des Moines County | 1864-1867 | ||
|
Cass County |
1868-1869 | ||
|
Cass County |
1870-1871 | ||
|
Mills County |
1872-1873 | ||
|
Mills County |
1874-1877 | ||
| Des Moines County | 1878-1962 | ||
| Wapello County | 1963-1970 | ||
|
Cerro Gordo County (partial) Franklin County (partial) |
1971-1972 | In 1970, the Iowa Legislature passed an amendment to the Iowa Constitution setting forth the rules for legislative redistricting in order to abide by the rules established by the Reynolds v. Sims Supreme Court Case. The first reapportionment map created by the Republican controlled legislature was deemed Unconstitutional, but was still used for the 1970 Election. [8] | |
|
Allamakee County
Clayton County |
1973-1982 | ||
|
Franklin County
Hamilton County (partial) |
1983-1992 | ||
|
Franklin County
Hamilton County (partial) |
1993-2002 | ||
.svg)
|
Bremer County
Black Hawk County (partial)
Butler County |
2003-2012 | |
.svg)
|
Crawford County (partial)
Harrison County |
2013-2022 | |
|
|
Adams County Cass County Montgomery County
Page County |
2023-Present |
See also
References
- ^ "District 9 Map" (PDF).
- ^ "Iowa House Districts" (PDF). Iowa Legislative Services Agency. Retrieved July 15, 2016.
- ^ "Iowa Congressional Districts" (PDF). Iowa Legislative Services Agency. Retrieved July 15, 2016.
- ^ "Table of Iowa Senate District 4 Historic Senators".
- ^ "George F Wright Fact Sheet".
- ^ "Iowa State Senate District 2 Historic Legislators".
- ^ "1846 Iowa Constitution" (PDF).
- ^ "Reapportionment in Iowa".
 | This Iowa-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
| Iowa's 9th State Senate district | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| |||
|
| |||
| Senator |
| ||
The 9th District of the Iowa Senate is located in southwestern Iowa, and is currently composed of Adams, Cass, Montgomery, Page, Ringgold, Taylor, and part of Union counties. [1]
Current elected officials
Tom Shipley (politician) is the senator currently representing the 9th District.
The area of the 9th District contains two Iowa House of Representatives districts: [2]
- The 17th District (represented by Devon Wood)
- The 18th District (represented by Tom Moore (politician))
The district is also located in Iowa's 3rd congressional district, which is represented by U.S. Representative Zach Nunn. [3]
List of representatives
Historical District Boundaries
Source: [6]
| Map | Description | Years Effective | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
|
Louisa County |
1846-1851 | From 1846 to 1857, District numbering was not utilized by the Iowa State Legislature. This convention was added with the passing of the 1857 Iowa Constitution. Numbering of districts pre-1857 is done as a matter of historic convenience. [7] | |
|
Appanoose County
Davis County (partial) |
1852-1855 | ||
|
Clarke County |
1856-1859 | ||
| Henry County | 1860-1863 | ||
| Des Moines County | 1864-1867 | ||
|
Cass County |
1868-1869 | ||
|
Cass County |
1870-1871 | ||
|
Mills County |
1872-1873 | ||
|
Mills County |
1874-1877 | ||
| Des Moines County | 1878-1962 | ||
| Wapello County | 1963-1970 | ||
|
Cerro Gordo County (partial) Franklin County (partial) |
1971-1972 | In 1970, the Iowa Legislature passed an amendment to the Iowa Constitution setting forth the rules for legislative redistricting in order to abide by the rules established by the Reynolds v. Sims Supreme Court Case. The first reapportionment map created by the Republican controlled legislature was deemed Unconstitutional, but was still used for the 1970 Election. [8] | |
|
Allamakee County
Clayton County |
1973-1982 | ||
|
Franklin County
Hamilton County (partial) |
1983-1992 | ||
|
Franklin County
Hamilton County (partial) |
1993-2002 | ||
|
|
Bremer County
Black Hawk County (partial)
Butler County |
2003-2012 | |
|
|
Crawford County (partial)
Harrison County |
2013-2022 | |
|
|
Adams County Cass County Montgomery County
Page County |
2023-Present |
See also
References
- ^ "District 9 Map" (PDF).
- ^ "Iowa House Districts" (PDF). Iowa Legislative Services Agency. Retrieved July 15, 2016.
- ^ "Iowa Congressional Districts" (PDF). Iowa Legislative Services Agency. Retrieved July 15, 2016.
- ^ "Table of Iowa Senate District 4 Historic Senators".
- ^ "George F Wright Fact Sheet".
- ^ "Iowa State Senate District 2 Historic Legislators".
- ^ "1846 Iowa Constitution" (PDF).
- ^ "Reapportionment in Iowa".
|
| This Iowa-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |