The 19th District of the Iowa Senate is located in south-central Iowa, and is currently composed of Jasper County, as well as part of Marion and Mahaska Counties.
Current elected officials Ken Rozenboom is the senator currently representing the 19th District.
The area of the 19th District contains two Iowa House of Representatives districts: The 37th District (represented by Barb Kniff McCulla) The 38th District (represented by Jon Dunwell)
The district is also located in Iowa's 1st congressional district, which is represented by Mariannette Miller-Meeks.
List of representatives
Representative Party Dates Residence Notes Whig1852-1854Iowa City, IowaSenator Crosthwait resigned his post to emigrate to California in 1854. Democrat1854-1855Johnson County, Iowa Know Nothing Party1856-1857Muscatine County, Iowa Democrat1858-1859Muscatine, IowaSenator Patterson resigned his post in 1859 when he emigrated to Colorado. Republican1860-1861Davenport, Iowa Republican1862-1863Scott County, Iowa Republican1860-1862Davenport, Iowa Republican1863-1869Marion County, Iowa Republican1870-1871Marion County, Iowa Democrat1872-1877Knoxville, Iowa Republican1878-1883Council Bluffs, Iowa Republican1884-1887Council Bluffs, Iowa Democrat1888-1895Council Bluffs, Iowa Republican1896-1899Council Bluffs, Iowa Republican1900-1903Council Bluffs, Iowa Republican1904-1912Council Bluffs, Iowa Democrat1913-1914Council Bluffs, Iowa Republican1917-1920Council Bluffs, Iowa Republican1921-1932Council Bluffs, Iowa Democrat1933-1940Council Bluffs, Iowa Republican1941-1956Council Bluffs, Iowa Republican1957-1960Council Bluffs, Iowa Republican1961-1964Council Bluffs, Iowa Democrat1965-1966Baldwin, Iowa Democrat1967-1970Newton, Iowa Republican1971-1973Cedar Falls, Iowa Republican1973Cedar Falls, IowaSenator Kyhl died in office in 1973. Republican1974-1978Butler County, Iowa Republican1979-1982Bremer County, Iowa Republican1983-1990Dewitt, Iowa Republican1991-2002Clinton, Iowa Republican2003-2006Cedar Rapids, Iowa Democrat2007-2012Cedar Rapids, Iowa Republican2013-2022Ankeny, Iowa Republican2023-PresentOskaloosa, Iowa
Historical district boundaries Source:
Map Description Years effective NotesIowa County Johnson County Poweshiek County1852-1855From 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.Muscatine County1856-1859Scott County1860-1863Marion County1864-1877Pottawattamie County1878-1962Jackson County Jones County1963-1966Jasper County1967-1970Black Hawk County (partial)1971-1972In 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.Black Hawk County (partial) Bremer County (partial) Butler County Floyd County (partial) Franklin County (partial) Grundy County (partial) Marshall County (partial) Tama County (partial)1973-1982Cedar County (partial) Clinton County1983-1992Clinton County (partial) Scott County (partial)1993-2002Linn County (partial) Cedar Rapids (partial) Portions of the city North and East of the Cedar River excluding downtown.2003-2012Polk County (partial) Crocker Township Delaware Township Douglas Township Lincoln Township Saylor Township Alleman Ankeny Saylorville2013-2022Jasper County Mahaska County (partial) Black Oak Township East Des Moines Township Garfield Township Jefferson Township Richland Township Scott Township West Des Moines Township Beacon Marion County (partial) Excluding Franklin Township Knoxville Township Union Township Knoxville2023-Present
See also Iowa General Assembly Iowa Senate
References