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Minnesota's congressional districts from 2023 [1] Minnesota is currently divided into eight congressional districts , each represented by a member of the United States House of Representatives . After the 2020 census , the number of Minnesota's seats remained unchanged.
Minnesota's 7th congressional district covers the majority of western Minnesota. It is by far the state's largest district, and has a very rural character. Except for a few southern counties in the 1st district, the 7th includes almost all of Western Minnesota. Cities in the district include Moorhead (its largest city), Willmar, Alexandria, and ...
Representative Party District Years District home Electoral history Cyrus Aldrich: Republican: At-large: March 4, 1859 – March 3, 1863 Minneapolis: Elected in 1859. Retired to run for U.S. senator. John G. Alexander: Republican: 3rd: January 3, 1939 – January 3, 1941 Redwood Falls: Elected in 1938. Lost renomination to Gale. Herman Carl ...
The boundaries of Minnesota's eight districts in Congress will shift around the edges for the next decade to come under new redistricting maps released Tuesday, with the most dramatic geographic ...
Minnesota's 1st congressional district extends across southern Minnesota from the border with South Dakota to the border with Wisconsin. It is a primarily rural district built on a strong history of agriculture , though this is changing rapidly due to strong population growth in the Rochester combined statistical area.
Minnesota's congressional districts since 2013 [1] These are tables of congressional delegations from Minnesota to the United States House of Representatives and the United States Senate . The current dean of the Minnesota delegation is Representative Betty McCollum (MN-4) , having served in the House since 2001.
The Minnesota Legislature is the bicameral legislature of the U.S. state of Minnesota consisting of two houses: the Senate and the House of Representatives. Senators are elected from 67 single-member districts. In order to account for decennial redistricting, members run for one two-year term and two four-year terms each decade.
Districts may sometimes retain the same boundaries, while changing their district numbers. The following is a complete list of the 435 current congressional districts for the House of Representatives, and over 200 obsolete districts, and the six current and one obsolete non-voting delegations.