Iowa's 11th Senate district

Iowa's 11th State Senate district
Senator	Julian Garrett R

The 11th District of the Iowa Senate is located in central Iowa, and is currently composed of Warren County and parts of Marion County.^[1]

Current elected officials

Julian Garrett is the senator currently representing the 11th District.^[2]

The area of the 11th District contains two Iowa House of Representatives districts:

• The 21st District (represented by Brooke Boden)
• The 22nd District (represented by Stanley Gustafson)

The district is also located in Iowa's 1st congressional district, which is represented by U.S. Representative Mariannette Miller-Meeks.^[3]

List of Representatives

Source:^[4]

Representative	Party		Dates	Residence	Notes
Thomas Hughes		Democrat	1846-1847	Johnson County
Freeman Alger		Democrat	1848-1851	Muscatine County
George W. Lucas		Democrat	1852-1855	Fremont County
Samuel Dale		Democrat	1856-1859	Taylor County
John Johnson		Democrat	1860-1861	Ottumwa, Iowa
Jacob Dixon		Republican	1862-1863	Ottumwa, Iowa
Daniel P. Stubbs		Republican	1864-1867	Fairfield, Iowa
Theron Woolson		Republican	1868-1869	Henry County
John P. West		Republican	1870-1875	Henry County
John Woolson		Republican	1876-1877	Mount Pleasant, Iowa
Moses McCoid		Republican	1878	Fairfield, Iowa	McCoid was elected to the US House of Representatives for Iowa's 1st congressional district in 1878.
Sanford Boling		Republican	1880-1883	Fairfield, Iowa
Francis Duncan		Republican	1844-1887	Columbus Junction, Iowa
James Barnett		Independent	1888-1891	Indianola, Iowa
James Jamison		Republican	1892-1895	Osceola, Iowa
William Berry		Democrat	1896-1899	Warren County
William Tallman		Republican	1900-1903	Osceola, Iowa
James Jamison		Republican	1904-1908	Osceola, Iowa
Aaron Proudfoot		Republican	1909-1912	Warren County
LeMerton Crist		Republican	1913-1916	Osceola, Iowa
Aaron Proudfoot		Republican	1917-1920	Warren County
Lloyd Thurston		Republican	1921-1924	Osceola, Iowa	Thurston was elected to the US House of Representatives for Iowa's 5th congressional district in 1924.
Charles Kern		Republican	1925-1928	Warren County
Wesley Lowe		Republican	1929-1932	Clarke County
William S. Beardsley		Republican	1933-1940	Warren County
Floyd Jones		Republican	1941-1948	Osceola, Iowa
Loyd Van Patten		Republican	1949-1952	Warren County
George Bellman		Republican	1953-1956	Warren County
J. Louis Fisher		Republican	1957-1964	Osceola, Iowa
Bass Van Gilst		Democrat	1965-1966	Mahaska County
Stanley Heaberlin		Democrat	1967-1968	Pleasantville, Iowa
Charles Laverty		Republican	1969-1970	Indianola, Iowa
Charles Sullivan		Republican	1971	Woodbury County	Senator Sullivan died in office in 1971.
George Gross		Democrat	1971-1972	Sioux City, Iowa
Gene Kennedy		Democrat	1973-1974	Dubuque County
Richard Norpel		Democrat	1975-1976	Jackson County
Stephen Bisenius		Republican	1977-1982	Dubuque County
John Jensen		Republican	1983-2002	Bremer County
William Dotzler		Democrat	2003-2012	Waterloo, Iowa
Hubert Houser		Republican	2013-2014	Pottawattamie County
Tom Shipley		Republican	2015-2022	Nodaway, Iowa
Julian Garrett		Republican	2023-present	Warren County

Historical district boundaries

Map	Description	Years effective	Notes
	Benton County Cedar County Linn County	1846-1849	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.[5]
	Benton County Cedar County Linn County Tama County	1850-1851
	Adams County Fremont County Mills County Montgomery County Page County Ringgold County Taylor County Union County	1852-1859
	Wapello County	1860-1863
	Jefferson County	1864-1867
	Henry County	1868-1877
	Jefferson County	1878-1883
	Louisa County Washington County	1884-1887
	Clarke County Warren County	1888-1962
	Keokuk County Mahaska County	1963-1966
	Marion County Warren County	1967-1970
	Woodbury County (partial) Sioux City	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.[6]
	Delaware County (partial) Dubuque County (partial) Jackson County (partial) Jones County (partial)	1973-1982
	Black Hawk County (partial) Bremer County Butler County Grundy County	1983-1992
	Black Hawk County (partial) Bremer County Butler County Grundy County	1993-2002
	Black Hawk County (partial) Eagle Township East Waterloo Township Poyner Township Orange Township Elk Run Heights Evansdale Raymond Eastern half of Waterloo	2003-2012
	Adams County Cass County (partial) Excluding Benton Township Franklin Township Grant Township Lincoln Township Anita Wiota Pottawattamie County (partial) Excluding Carter Lake Council Bluffs Union County	2013-2022
	Marion County (partial) Franklin Township Knoxville Township Union Township Knoxville Warren County	2023-present

See also

• Iowa General Assembly
• Iowa Senate

References

1. "District 11 Map" (PDF).
2. Agency, Iowa Legislative Services. "Iowa Legislature - Legislator List". Retrieved July 15, 2016.
3. "Iowa Congressional Districts" (PDF). Iowa Legislative Services Agency. Retrieved July 15, 2016.
4. "Historic Legislator List".
5. "1846 Iowa Constitution" (PDF).
6. "Reapportionment in Iowa".