North Dakota

Statewide elected officials and every seat in the North Dakota Legislative Assembly. For North Dakota's members of Congress, see your representatives.

Statewide offices 4

Governor Kelly Armstrong (Republican)
Lieutenant Governor Michelle Strinden (Republican)
Attorney General Drew Wrigley (Republican)
Secretary of State Michael Howe (Republican)

Senate 47 members · 47 seats

Chamber leaders (such as the speaker) aren't in our source yet; see the North Dakota Legislative Assembly's website ↗.

District 1 Brad Bekkedahl (Republican)
District 2 Mark Enget (Republican)
District 3 Bob Paulson (Republican)
District 4 Chuck Walen (Republican)
District 5 Randy Burckhard (Republican)
District 6 Paul Thomas (Republican)
District 7 Michelle Axtman (Republican)
District 8 Jeff Magrum (Republican)
District 9 Richard Marcellais (Democratic)
District 10 Ryan Braunberger (Democratic)
District 11 Tim Mathern (Democratic)
District 12 Cole Conley (Republican)
District 13 Judy Lee (Republican)
District 14 Jerry Klein (Republican)
District 15 Kent Weston (Republican)
District 16 David Clemens (Republican)
District 17 Jonathan Sickler (Republican)
District 18 Scott Meyer (Republican)
District 19 Janne Myrdal (Republican)
District 20 Randy Lemm (Republican)
District 21 Kathy Hogan (Democratic)
District 22 Mark Weber (Republican)
District 23 Todd Beard (Republican)
District 24 Mike Wobbema (Republican)
District 25 Larry Luick (Republican)
District 26 Dale Patten (Republican)
District 27 Kristin Roers (Republican)
District 28 Robert Erbele (Republican)
District 29 Terry Wanzek (Republican)
District 30 Diane Larson (Republican)
District 31 Don Schaible (Republican)
District 32 Dick Dever (Republican)
District 33 Keith Boehm (Republican)
District 34 Justin Gerhardt (Republican)
District 35 Sean Cleary (Republican)
District 36 Desiree Van Oosting (Republican)
District 37 Dean Rummel (Republican)
District 38 David Hogue (Republican)
District 39 Greg Kessel (Republican)
District 40 Jose Castaneda (Republican)
District 41 Kyle Davison (Republican)
District 42 Claire Cory (Republican)
District 43 Jeff Barta (Republican)
District 44 Jamie Selzler (Democratic)
District 45 Ron Sorvaag (Republican)
District 46 Michelle Powers (Republican)
District 47 Mike Dwyer (Republican)

House 94 members · 94 seats

Chamber leaders (such as the speaker) aren't in our source yet; see the North Dakota Legislative Assembly's website ↗.

District 1 David Richter (Republican)
District 1 Patrick Hatlestad (Republican)
District 2 Bert Anderson (Republican)
District 2 Donald Longmuir (Republican)
District 3 Jeff Hoverson (Republican)
District 3 Lori VanWinkle (Republican)
District 4A Lisa Finley-DeVille (Democratic)
District 4B Clayton Fegley (Republican)
District 5 Jay Fisher (Republican)
District 5 Scott Louser (Republican)
District 6 Dan Vollmer (Republican)
District 6 Dick Anderson (Republican)
District 7 Jason Dockter (Republican)
District 7 Matt Heilman (Republican)
District 8 Mike Berg (Republican)
District 8 SuAnn Olson (Republican)
District 9 Collette Brown (Democratic)
District 9 Jayme Davis (Democratic)
District 10 Jared Hendrix (Republican)
District 10 Steve Swiontek (Republican)
District 11 Adam Goldwyn (Democratic)
District 11 Gretchen Dobervich (Democratic)
District 12 Bernie Satrom (Republican)
District 12 Mitch Ostlie (Republican)
District 13 Austen Schauer (Republican)
District 13 Jim Jonas (Republican)
District 14 Jon Nelson (Republican)
District 14 Robin Weisz (Republican)
District 15 Donna Henderson (Republican)
District 15 Kathy Frelich (Republican)
District 16 Andrew Marschall (Republican)
District 16 Ben Koppelman (Republican)
District 17 Landon Bahl (Republican)
District 17 Mark Sanford (Republican)
District 18 Nels Christianson (Republican)
District 18 Steve Vetter (Republican)
District 19 Dave Monson (Republican)
District 19 Karen Anderson (Republican)
District 20 Dave Rustebakke (Republican)
District 20 Mike Beltz (Republican)
District 21 LaurieBeth Hager (Democratic)
District 21 Mary Schneider (Democratic)
District 22 Brandy Pyle (Republican)
District 22 Jonathan Warrey (Republican)
District 23 Dennis Nehring (Republican)
District 23 Nico Rios (Republican)
District 24 Dan Johnston (Republican)
District 24 Dwight Kiefert (Republican)
District 25 Alisa Mitskog (Democratic)
District 25 Kathy Skroch (Republican)
District 26 Kelby Timmons (Republican)
District 26 Roger Maki (Republican)
District 27 Greg Stemen (Republican)
District 27 T.J. Brown (Republican)
District 28 Jim Grueneich (Republican)
District 28 Mike Brandenburg (Republican)
District 29 Craig Headland (Republican)
District 29 Don Vigesaa (Republican)
District 30 Glenn Bosch (Republican)
District 30 Mike Nathe (Republican)
District 31 Dawson Holle (Republican)
District 31 Karen Rohr (Republican)
District 32 Lisa Meier (Republican)
District 32 Pat Heinert (Republican)
District 33 Anna Novak (Republican)
District 33 Bill Tveit (Republican)
District 34 Nathan Toman (Republican)
District 34 Todd Porter (Republican)
District 35 Bob Martinson (Republican)
District 35 Karen Karls (Republican)
District 36 Dori Hauck (Republican)
District 36 Ty Dressler (Republican)
District 37 Mike Lefor (Republican)
District 37 Vicky Steiner (Republican)
District 38 Christina Wolff (Republican)
District 38 Dan Ruby (Republican)
District 39 Keith Kempenich (Republican)
District 39 Mike Schatz (Republican)
District 40 Macy Bolinske (Republican)
District 40 Matt Ruby (Republican)
District 41 Jorin Johnson (Republican)
District 41 Karen Grindberg (Republican)
District 42 Doug Osowski (Republican)
District 42 Dustin McNally (Republican)
District 43 Eric Murphy (Republican)
District 43 Zac Ista (Democratic)
District 44 Austin Foss (Democratic)
District 44 Karla Rose Hanson (Democratic)
District 45 Carrie McLeod (Republican)
District 45 Scott Wagner (Republican)
District 46 Desiree Morton (Republican)
District 46 Jim Kasper (Republican)
District 47 Larry Klemin (Republican)
District 47 Mike Motschenbacher (Republican)

Source: Open States (Plural Policy), checked Oct 28, 2026. Names link to each official's own page.