West Virginia

Statewide elected officials and every seat in the West Virginia Legislature. For West Virginia's members of Congress, see your representatives.

Statewide offices 2

Governor Patrick Morrisey (Republican)
Attorney General John B. McCuskey (Republican)

Senate 34 members · 34 seats

Chamber leaders (such as the speaker) aren't in our source yet; see the West Virginia Legislature's website ↗.

District 1 Laura Chapman (Republican)
District 1 Ryan Weld (Republican)
District 2 Charles Clements (Republican)
District 2 Chris Rose (Republican)
District 3 Mike Azinger (Republican)
District 3 Trenton Barnhart (Republican)
District 4 Amy Grady (Republican)
District 4 Eric Tarr (Republican)
District 5 Mike Woelfel (Democratic)
District 5 Scott Fuller (Republican)
District 6 Craig Hart (Republican)
District 6 Mark Maynard (Republican)
District 7 Rupie Phillips (Republican)
District 7 Zack Maynard (Republican)
District 8 Glenn Jeffries (Republican)
District 8 Kevan Bartlett (Republican)
District 9 Brian Helton (Republican)
District 9 Rollan Roberts (Republican)
District 10 Jack Woodrum (Republican)
District 10 Vince Deeds (Republican)
District 11 Bill Hamilton (Republican)
District 11 Robbie Morris (Republican)
District 12 Ben Queen (Republican)
District 12 Patrick Martin (Republican)
District 13 Joey Garcia (Democratic)
District 13 Mike Oliverio (Republican)
District 14 Jay Taylor (Republican)
District 14 Randy Smith (Republican)
District 15 Darren Thorne (Republican)
District 15 Tom Willis (Republican)
District 16 Jason Barrett (Republican)
District 16 Patricia Rucker (Republican)
District 17 Anne Charnock (Republican)
District 17 Tom Takubo (Republican)

House 100 members · 100 seats

Chamber leaders (such as the speaker) aren't in our source yet; see the West Virginia Legislature's website ↗.

District 1 Pat McGeehan (Republican)
District 2 Mark Zatezalo (Republican)
District 3 Jimmy Willis (Republican)
District 4 Shane Stack (Republican)
District 5 Shawn Fluharty (Democratic)
District 6 Jeff Stephens (Republican)
District 7 Chuck Sheedy (Republican)
District 8 Bill Bell (Republican)
District 9 Betsy Kelly (Republican)
District 10 Bill Anderson (Republican)
District 11 Bob Fehrenbacher (Republican)
District 12 Vernon Criss (Republican)
District 13 Scot Heckert (Republican)
District 14 Dave Foggin (Republican)
District 15 Erica Moore (Republican)
District 16 Joe Parsons (Republican)
District 17 Jonathan Pinson (Republican)
District 18 Jim Butler (Republican)
District 19 Kathie Hess Crouse (Republican)
District 20 Sarah Drennan (Republican)
District 21 Jarred Cannon (Republican)
District 22 Aaron Holley (Republican)
District 23 Evan Worrell (Republican)
District 24 Patrick Lucas (Republican)
District 25 Sean Hornbuckle (Democratic)
District 26 Matthew Rohrbach (Republican)
District 27 Michael Amos (Republican)
District 28 Ryan Browning (Republican)
District 29 Corby Dillon (Republican)
District 30 Jeff Eldridge (Republican)
District 31 Margitta Mazzocchi (Republican)
District 32 Josh Holstein (Republican)
District 33 Jordan Bridges (Republican)
District 34 Mark Dean (Republican)
District 35 Adam Vance (Republican)
District 36 David Green (Republican)
District 37 Marty Gearheart (Republican)
District 38 Joe Ellington (Republican)
District 39 Doug Smith (Republican)
District 40 Roy Cooper (Republican)
District 41 Jordan Maynor (Republican)
District 42 John Jordan (Republican)
District 43 Chris Toney (Republican)
District 44 Bill Roop (Republican)
District 45 Eric Brooks (Republican)
District 46 Jeff Campbell (Republican)
District 47 Ray Canterbury (Republican)
District 48 Greg Watt (Republican)
District 49 Stan Adkins (Republican)
District 50 Bill Vest (Republican)
District 51 Marshall Clay (Republican)
District 52 Tresa Howell (Republican)
District 53 Tristan Leavitt (Republican)
District 54 Mike Pushkin (Democratic)
District 55 J.B. Akers (Republican)
District 56 Kayla Young (Democratic)
District 57 Hollis Lewis (Democratic)
District 58 Walter Hall (Republican)
District 59 Andy Shamblin (Republican)
District 60 Dana Ferrell (Republican)
District 61 Dean Jeffries (Republican)
District 62 Roger Hanshaw (Republican)
District 63 Lori Dittman (Republican)
District 64 Adam Burkhammer (Republican)
District 65 Robbie Martin (Republican)
District 66 Jonathan Kyle (Republican)
District 67 Elías Coop-González (Republican)
District 68 Chris Phillips (Republican)
District 69 Keith Marple (Republican)
District 70 Mickey Petitto (Republican)
District 71 Laura Kimble (Republican)
District 72 Clay Riley (Republican)
District 73 Bryan Smith (Republican)
District 74 Guy Ward (Republican)
District 75 Phil Mallow (Republican)
District 76 Rick Garcia (Democratic)
District 77 Joe Statler (Republican)
District 78 Geno Chiarelli (Republican)
District 79 Evan Hansen (Democratic)
District 80 John Williams (Democratic)
District 81 Anitra Hamilton (Democratic)
District 82 Dave McCormick (Republican)
District 83 George Street (Republican)
District 84 Buck Jennings (Republican)
District 85 John Paul Hott (Republican)
District 86 Bryan Ward (Republican)
District 87 Gary Howell (Republican)
District 88 Rick Hillenbrand (Republican)
District 89 David Cannon (Republican)
District 90 George Miller (Republican)
District 91 Ian Masters (Republican)
District 92 Mike Hite (Republican)
District 93 Mike Hornby (Republican)
District 94 Donald Bennett (Republican)
District 95 Chuck Horst (Republican)
District 96 Lisa White (Republican)
District 97 Chris Anders (Republican)
District 98 Joe Funkhouser (Republican)
District 99 Wayne Clark (Republican)
District 100 Bill Ridenour (Republican)

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