Iowa's 9th Senate district

Iowa's 9th
State Senate district
Iowa's 9th; State Senate district
Senator
	Tom Shipley (politician); R

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

^[4]

Representative		Dates	Residence	Notes
Francis Springer	Whig	1846-1849	Columbus Junction, Iowa
Norman Everson	Whig	1850-1851	Washington, Iowa
Amos Harris	Democrat	1852-1853	Centerville, Iowa
Nathan Udell	Democrat	1854-1855	Appanoose County
Daniel Anderson	Republican	1856-1859	Albia, Iowa
Alvin Saunders	Republican	1860-1861	Mount Pleasant, Iowa	Saunders was appointed to be the Governor of the Nebraska Territory in 1861 by President Abraham Lincoln
Leroy Palmer	Republican	1861	Mount Pleasant, Iowa
Theron Woolson	Republican	1862-1863	Henry County
John Foote	Republican	1864-1865	Burlington, Iowa
Fitz Warren	Republican	1866-1867	Des Moines County
Jefferson Casady	Democrat	1868-1871	Council Bluffs, Iowa
John Stone	Republican	1872-1875	Glenwood, Iowa
George Franklin Wright	Republican	1876-1877	Council Bluffs, Iowa	Not to be confused with George G. Wright, though George F. Wright did work for and with George G. Wright in Keosauqua, Iowa.^[5]
John Patterson	Republican	1878-1881	Des Moines County
Benton Jay Hall	Democrat	1882-1884	Des Moines County	Hall was elected to the United States House of Representatives in 1884.
William Dodge	Democrat	1886-1893	Des Moines County
Thomas Harper	Democrat	1894-1897	Burlington, Iowa
William McArthur	Republican	1898-1901	Burlington, Iowa
Frederick Smith	Democrat	1902-1910	Des Moines County
LaMonte Cowles	Republican	1911-1914	Burlington, Iowa
Frank Thompson	Republican	1915-1922	Burlington, Iowa
Edward Romkey	Republican	1923-1926	Burlington, Iowa
Clyde Topping	Republican	1927-1934	Burlington, Iowa
James M. Bell	Democrat	1935-1938	Burlington, Iowa
Frederick Cromwell	Republican	1939-1946	Burlington, Iowa
William Skourup	Republican	1947-1950	Burlington, Iowa
Thomas Dailey	Democrat	1951-1958	Burlington, Iowa
Carl Hoschek	Democrat	1959-1962	Burlington, Iowa
Jacob Mincks	Democrat	1963-1966	Wapello County
Gene Glenn	Democrat	1967-1970	Ottumwa, Iowa
Leigh Curran	Republican	1971-1972	Mason City, Iowa
Dale Tieden	Republican	1973-1982	Elkader, Iowa
Ray Taylor	Republican	1983-1994	Steamboat Rock, Iowa
Stewart Iverson	Republican	1995-2002	Wright County
Robert Brunkhorst	Republican	2003-2006	Waverly, Iowa
William Heckroth	Democrat	2007-2010	Waverly, Iowa
Bill Dix	Republican	2011-2012	Shell Rock, Iowa
Nancy Boettger	Republican	2013-2014	Harlan, Iowa
Jason Schultz	Republican	2015-2022	Schleswig, Iowa
Tom Shipley	Republican	2023-Present	Adams County

Historical District Boundaries

Source:^[6]

Description	Years Effective	Notes
Louisa County Washington 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) Decatur County Wayne County	1852-1855
Clarke County Lucas County Monroe County	1856-1859
Henry County	1860-1863
Des Moines County	1864-1867
Cass County Fremont County Mills County Pottawattamie	1868-1869
Cass County Mills County Montgomery County Pottawattamie County	1870-1871
Mills County Montgomery County Pottawattamie County	1872-1873
Mills County Pottawattamie 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 Delaware County (partial) Dubuque County (partial) Fayette County (partial) Winneshiek County	1973-1982
Franklin County Hamilton County (partial) Hancock County (partial) Hardin County Wright County	1983-1992
Franklin County Hamilton County (partial) Hardin County Wright County (partial)	1993-2002
Bremer County Black Hawk County (partial) Bennington Township Lester Township Mount Vernon Township Washington Township Janesville Butler County Fayette County (partial) Excluding Fairfield Township Illyria Township Pleasant Valley Township Putnam Township Scott Township Smithfield Township Westfield Township Arlington Elgin Fairbank Fayette Wadena	2003-2012
Crawford County (partial) East Boyer Hayes Township Iowa Township Jackson Township Milford Township Nishnabotny Township Stockholm Township West Side Township Aspinwall Deloit Manilla Vail Westside Harrison County Ida County Monona County Shelby County Woodbury County (partial) Liston Township Little Sioux Township Miller Township Morgan Township Oto Township Rock Township Sloan Township Willow Township Anthon Cushing Danbury Hornick Oto Sloan Smithland	2013-2022
Adams County Cass County Montgomery County Page County Ringgold County Taylor County Union County (partial) Excluding Dodge Township Jones Township Lincoln Township New Hope Township Pleasant Township Lorimor Thayer	2023-Present

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.

[1] "District 9 Map" (PDF).

[2] "Iowa House Districts" (PDF). Iowa Legislative Services Agency. Retrieved July 15, 2016.

[3] "Iowa Congressional Districts" (PDF). Iowa Legislative Services Agency. Retrieved July 15, 2016.

[4] "Table of Iowa Senate District 4 Historic Senators".

[5] "George F Wright Fact Sheet".

[6] "Iowa State Senate District 2 Historic Legislators".

[7] "1846 Iowa Constitution" (PDF).

[8] "Reapportionment in Iowa".

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Iowa's 9th Senate district

Current elected officials

List of representatives

Historical District Boundaries

See also

References

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