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Nevada has been allotted 4 seats in the U.S. House of Representatives since the 2010 census; currently, 3 of the seats are held by Democrats, and the last seat is held by a Republican. The current dean of the Nevada delegation is Representative Mark Amodei (NV-2) , having served in the House since 2011.
Current U.S. representatives from Nevada District Member (Residence) [1] Party Incumbent since CPVI (2022) [2] District map 1st: Dina Titus : Democratic January 3, 2013 D+3: 2nd: Mark Amodei (Carson City) Republican September 13, 2011 R+8: 3rd: Susie Lee : Democratic January 3, 2019 D+1: 4th: Steven Horsford : Democratic January 3, 2019 D+3
The following is an alphabetical list of members of the United States House of Representatives from the state of Nevada. For chronological tables of members of both houses of the United States Congress from the state (through the present day), see United States congressional delegations from Nevada. The list of names should be complete (as of ...
77th Nevada Legislature [Wikidata] 2013 November 2012 [11] 78th Nevada Legislature [Wikidata] 2015 November 2014: Senate: 79th Nevada Legislature [Wikidata] 2017 November 2016: Senate: 80th Nevada Legislature: 2019 November 2018: Senate: 81st Nevada Legislature [Wikidata] 2021 November 2020: House, Senate: 82nd Nevada Legislature February 6, 2023
Nevada's 3rd congressional district is a congressional district occupying southern Las Vegas and much of unincorporated Clark County. The district was initially created after the 2000 census . This district was redrawn after the census during the 33rd (2021) special session of the Nevada Legislature on November 16, 2021.
[9] [10] Ultimately, Nevada's legislative districts as of 2011 were established by order of a state district court. [11] Since that time, Senate districts have been formed by combining two neighboring Assembly districts. Sadie Hurst (1857–1952) was the first woman elected to the Nevada Legislature (R-Washoe), in 1918. [12]
The district overlaps with Nevada's 1st and 4th congressional districts, and with the 3rd and 10th districts of the Nevada Assembly. [5] It has a surface area of 20.4 square miles (53 km 2) and a perimeter of 26.8 miles (43.1 km). It is the second-smallest Senate district, after the 2nd district. [6]
The Nevada Legislature drew new maps for Nevada's congressional districts to account for the new 2020 census data. The Democratic Party controlled the whole redistricting process at the time. Legislators drew the maps for the state in late 2021. [1] The maps that were eventually passed were criticized as partisan gerrymanders. [2] [3]