SPEAKER Reading Clerk Parliamentarian Chief Clerk Bill ...

3 4 19 20 35 36 51 52 69 70 87 88

5 6 21 22 37 38 53 54 71 72 89 90

7 8 23 24 39 40 55 56 73 74 91 92

9 10 25 26 41 42 57 58 75 76 93 94

11 12 27 28 43 44 59 60 77 78 95 96

13 14 29 30 45 46 61 62 79 80 97 98

15 16 31 32 47 48 63 64 81 82 99 100

33 34 49 50 65 66 83 84

1 2 17 18 67 68 85 86

Brewer Goodwin Munson Walke

J. Lowe Dollens

Bennett Virgin

Bell Fugate

Nichols Ranson

Turner Provenzano

Blancett Waldron

Pittman Cruz

Kerbs McDugle Fetgatter Sterling Hasenbeck Smith Olsen

E. Roberts Kendrix Lawson McEntire Vancuren Johns Dempsey D. Hardin Stearman Grego

Humphrey CulverFrix SimsWolfley MangerHill DillsStinson Dobrinski

J. West Strom Newton Martinez Miller D. Lowe Baker Boatman Sneed Conley

Bashore T. Caldwell Phillips WorthenT. West MoorePfeiffer D. RobertsMize Osburn

Ford Bush Pae Davis McBride Echols O’Donnell Marti CrosswhiteHader

Williams

Stark Randleman K. West Steagall Hilbert Wallace Cornwell Townley Roe May

Gann S. RobertsKannady C. CaldwellPatzkowsky LepakTalley RussRosecrants Boles

Nollan Luttrell R. West T. Hardin

SPEAKER

CHARLES McCALL

Journal ClerkSound Technicians

FIFTY-EIGHTH LEGISLATURE 2021

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES SEATING CHART

Courtesy of the OKLAHOMA PRESS ASSOCIATION • www.OkPress.comFebruary 2021

Reading Clerk Parliamentarian Chief Clerk Bill Clerk

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ROW 3 ROW 4ROW 2

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McCall

Burns

OKLAHOMA HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES2021 • 58TH LEGISLATURE, FIRST SESSION

REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT ROW DESK ROOM PHONE

Baker, Rhonda 60 5 77 464 (405) 557-7311

Bashore, Steve 7 2 25 248.2 (405) 557-7399

Bell, Merleyn 45 1 7 544.1 (405) 557-7386

Bennett, Forrest 92 1 5 604 (405) 557-7404

Blancett, Meloyde 78 1 13 545.2 (405) 557-7334

Boatman, Jeff 67 5 78 336.3 (405) 557-7341

Boles, Brad 51 2 20 244.1 (405) 557-7405

Brewer, Denise 71 1 1 511.1 (405) 557-7361

Burns, Ty 35 2 33 300.3 (405) 557-7344

Bush, Carol 70 2 24 204.1 (405) 557-7359

Caldwell, Chad 40 5 70 335 (405) 557-7317

Caldwell, Trey 63 2 26 304.2 (405) 557-7307

Conley, Sherrie 20 6 96 303.2 (405) 557-7308

Cornwell, Rusty 6 5 71 346.2 (405) 557-7319

Crosswhite Hader, Denise 41 6 91 332.2 (405) 557-7321

Cruz, Jose 89 1 16 541.1 (405) 557-7397

Culver, Bob Ed 4 6 98 504.1 (405) 557-7408

Davis, Dean 98 3 40 500.3 (405) 557-7362

Dempsey, Eddy 1 5 81 453.1 (405) 557-7363

Dills, Sheila 69 3 46 260.2 (405) 557-7331

Dobrinksi, Mike 59 2 30 300.1 (405) 557-7407

Dollens, Mickey 93 1 4 501.1 (405) 557-7371

Echols, Jon 90 4 56 457 (405) 557-7354

Fetgatter, Scott 16 3 50 244.2 (405) 557-7373

Ford, Ross 76 2 23 300.2 (405) 557-7347

Frix, Avery 13 5 79 405.1 (405) 557-7302

Fugate, Andy 94 1 8 511.2 (405) 557-7370

Gann, Tom 8 6 87 334.2 (405) 557-7364

Goodwin, Regina 73 1 2 503.1 (405) 557-7406

Grego, Jim 17 6 100 250.2 (405) 557-7381

Hardin, David 86 5 82 250.1 (405) 557-7394

Hardin, Tommy 49 6 86 328 (405) 557-7383

Hasenbeck, Toni 65 4 66 452.2 (405) 557-7305

Hilbert, Kyle 29 4 53 202.1 (405) 557-7353

Hill, Brian 47 3 45 336.4 (405) 557-7333

Humphrey, Justin 19 6 97 301 (405) 557-7382

Johns, Ronny 25 4 64 243.2 (405) 557-7336

Kannady, Chris 91 5 69 240 (405) 557-7337

Kendrix, Gerrid 52 2 32 347.1 (405) 557-7369

Kerbs, Dell 26 2 34 407 (405) 557-7345

Lawson, Mark 30 3 47 202.2 (405) 557-7414

Lepak, Mark 9 4 52 453.2 (405) 557-7380

Lowe, Dick 56 4 60 547.1 (405) 557-7401

Lowe, Jason 97 1 3 546.2 (405) 557-7367

Luttrell, Ken 37 5 68 405.2 (405) 557-7355

Manger, Robert 101 4 62 302.2 (405) 557-7395

Marti, T.J. 75 5 74 500.3 (405) 557-7356

Martinez, Ryan 39 3 44 246.1 (405) 557-7342

May, Stan 80 6 90 300.4 (405) 557-7338

McBride, Mark 53 4 55 452.1 (405) 557-7346

McCall, Charles 22 401 (405) 557-7412

McDugle, Kevin 12 3 49 242.2 (405) 557-7388

REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT ROW DESK ROOM PHONE

McEntire, Marcus 50 3 48 204.2 (405) 557-7327

Miller, Nicole 82 4 59 540 (405) 557-7357

Mize, Garry 31 3 41 304.1 (405) 557-7350

Moore, Anthony 57 5 76 260.1 (405) 557-7325

Munson, Cyndi 85 2 17 545.1 (405) 557-7392

Newton, Carl 58 3 43 507 (405) 557-7339

Nichols, Monroe 72 1 9 502.1 (405) 557-7391

Nollan, Jadine 66 5 67 404.2 (405) 557-7390

O’Donnell, Terry 23 5 73 406 (405) 557-7379

Olsen, Jim 2 5 84 340.1 (405) 557-7315

Osburn, Mike 81 3 42 246.2 (405) 557-7360

Pae, Daniel 62 3 39 336.1 (405) 557-7374

Patzkowsky, Kenton 61 4 51 547.2 (405) 557-7384

Pfeiffer, John 38 4 57 456.1 (405) 557-7332

Phillips, Logan 24 6 93 347.1 (405) 557-7306

Pittman, Ajay 99 1 15 544.2 (405) 557-7393

Provenzano, Melissa 79 1 12 603 (405) 557-7330

Randleman, Randy 15 2 22 330.2 (405) 557-7375

Ranson, Trish 34 1 10 502.2 (405) 557-7411

Roberts, Dustin 21 4 58 456.2 (405) 557-7366

Roberts, Eric 83 2 31 543.1 (405) 557-7409

Roberts, Sean 36 6 88 305 (405) 557-7322

Roe, Cynthia 42 6 89 242.1 (405) 557-7365

Rosecrants, Jacob 46 2 19 503.2 (405) 557-7329

Russ, Todd 55 3 36 404.1 (405) 557-7312

Sims, Lonnie 68 5 80 248.1 (405) 557-7340

Smith, David 18 5 83 334.1 (405) 557-7376

Sneed, Chris 14 6 95 346.1 (405) 557-7310

Stark, Marilyn 100 2 21 341.1 (405) 557-7403

Steagall, Jay 43 3 38 347.2 (405) 557-7352

Stearman, Wendi 11 6 99 341.2 (405) 557-7358

Sterling, Danny 27 4 65 247 (405) 557-7349

Stinson, Preston 96 2 29 336.2 (405) 557-7400

Strom, Judd 10 2 28 347.2 (405) 557-7402

Talley, John 33 3 35 330.1 (405) 557-7304

Townley, Tammy 48 5 72 303.1 (405) 557-7326

Turner, Maureen 88 1 11 541.2 (405) 557-7396

Vancuren, Mark 74 4 63 243.1 (405) 557-7377

Virgin, Emily 44 1 6 601 (405) 557-7323

Waldron, John 77 1 14 546.1 (405) 557-7410

Walke, Collin 87 2 18 501.2 (405) 557-7335

Wallace, Kevin 32 4 54 200 (405) 557-7368

West, Josh 5 2 27 205 (405) 557-7415

West, Kevin 54 3 37 332.1 (405) 557-7343

West, Rick 3 6 85 340.2 (405) 557-7413

West, Tammy 84 5 75 455.1 (405) 557-7348

Williams, Danny 28 6 92 504.2 (405) 557-7372

Wolfley, Max 95 4 61 543.2 (405) 557-7314

Worthen, Rande 64 6 94 302.1 (405) 557-7398

Courtesy of the OKLAHOMA PRESS ASSOCIATION • www.OkPress.com

February 2021

HOUSE SWITCHBOARD: (405) 521-2711 — 1-800-522-8502

SPEAKER Reading Clerk Parliamentarian Chief Clerk Bill ... - [PDF Document] (2024)

FAQs

How to pass a bill in PA? ›

If the majority of members in both chambers vote yes, the bill is sent to the Governor to be evaluated. The Governor can sign the bill into law, permit the bill to become law without signing it, or veto the bill. If vetoed, the General Assembly can override it with a two-thirds majority vote in each chamber.

Keep Reading ›

How do you pass a bill to Congress? ›

First, a Representative sponsors a bill. The bill is then assigned to a committee for study. If released by the committee, the bill is put on a calendar to be voted on, debated or amended. If the bill passes by simple majority (218 of 435), the bill moves to the Senate.

Discover More Details ›

Where can I find congressional documents? ›

The Congressional Record is available on both Congress.gov and GPO's govInfo, in some libraries, or can be purchased from the Government Publishing Office.

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What is the 72 hour rule for the House of Representatives? ›

Under the rule, a committee chair, or a designated committee member, must provide notice to the House requesting that a bill or resolution be considered pursuant to the procedure at least 72 hours in advance rather than on the “preceding legislative day.”

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What are the three steps to pass a bill? ›

All laws in the United States begin as bills. Before a bill can become a law, it must be approved by the U.S. House of Representatives, the U.S. Senate, and the President.

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What does a bill need to pass? ›

Most bills require a majority vote (it must pass by 21 votes in the Senate and 41 votes in the Assembly), while urgency measures and appropriation bills require a two-thirds vote (27 in the Senate, 54 in the Assembly).

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What are the 7 steps of a bill becoming a law? ›

Steps

Step 1: The bill is drafted. ...
Step 2: The bill is introduced. ...
Step 3: The bill goes to committee. ...
Step 4: Subcommittee review of the bill. ...
Step 5: Committee mark up of the bill. ...
Step 6: Voting by the full chamber on the bill. ...
Step 7: Referral of the bill to the other chamber. ...
Step 8: The bill goes to the president.

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Feb 8, 2024

Tell Me More ›

How to create a bill? ›

Bills can also be petitioned by people or citizen groups who recommend a new or amended law to a member of Congress that represents them. Once a bill is introduced, it is assigned to a committee whose members will research, discuss, and make changes to the bill. The bill is then put before that chamber to be voted on.

Read The Full Story ›

What is the process of turning a bill into a law called? ›

The Governor has three choices. He or she can sign the bill into law, allow it to become law without his or her signature, or veto it. Normally, the Governor has 12 days after receiving a bill to decide to sign or veto it, or a bill will become law automatically without his or her signature.

Know More ›

Where can I read bills from Congress? ›

Web Access

Congress.gov provides the full text of bills from the 103rd Congress (1993) to the present and summaries of bills from the 93rd Congress (1973) to the present. Searches can be conducted by key word and bill number. ...
GPO provides the full text of bills from the 103rd Congress (1993) to the present.

How do I find official government documents? ›

These websites are openly available on the internet:

A-Z List of Executive Agencies. ...
GPO's Catalog of Government Documents. ...
Congressional Research Service Reports. ...
Congress.gov. ...
Govinfo.gov. ...
HathiTrust Digital Library. ...
National Technical Reports Library. ...
Cornell University Law School/Legal Information Institute.

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Mar 25, 2024

What are the two privileges of members of Congress? ›

They shall in all Cases, except Treason, Felony and Breach of the Peace, be privileged from Arrest during their Attendance at the Session of their respective Houses, and in going to and returning from the same; and for any Speech or Debate in either House, they shall not be questioned in any other Place.

View Details ›

What is the 5 minute rule in Congress? ›

Under an open process, amendments are debated under the 5-minute rule, meaning that each Member may seek recognition to speak one time for up to 5 minutes on a particular amendment.

What is the rule of 7 in Congress? ›

The Seven Member Rule (House) / Five Member Rule (Senate) in the United States Congress is an important but seldom used statute that allows members from the legislature's oversight committees to compel offices within the executive branch to release information.

Learn More ›

What is the home rule in Congress? ›

The Home Rule Act allows Congress to block any laws passed by the D.C. council. Since its enactment, Congress has exercised this power several times. In 1988, Congress voted to block D.C. from expending local funds to cover abortion services through Medicaid. This was repealed in 2009 but then reinstated in 2011.

How is a bill passed for dummies? ›

Passing the Bill

If either chamber does not pass the bill then it dies. If the House and Senate pass the same bill then it is sent to the President. If the House and Senate pass different bills they are sent to Conference Committee. Most major legislation goes to a Conference Committee.

What is the most important step in passing a bill? ›

Committee Action

The most critical step in the legislative process is the committee system. After a bill is introduced, either the Speaker of the House or the Senate Majority Leader will refer the bill to the appropriate committee that has jurisdiction over the major issue involved in the bill.

See Details ›

Who can refuse to pass a bill? ›

The President may veto bills Congress passes, but Congress may also override a veto by a two-thirds vote in both the Senate and the House of Representatives. Article I of the Constitution enumerates the powers of Congress and the specific areas in which it may legislate.

Know More ›

What is the PA statute for passing on the right? ›

(a) General rule. --The driver of a vehicle may overtake and pass upon the right of another vehicle only under one of the following conditions: (1) When the vehicle overtaken is making or about to make a left turn, except that such movement shall not be made by driving off the berm or shoulder of the highway.

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SPEAKER Reading Clerk Parliamentarian Chief Clerk Bill ... - [PDF Document] (2024)

FAQs

How to pass a bill in PA? ›

How do I find official government documents? ›