Animal Cruelty Policy & Legislation

How cruelty policy works, and how your state measures up

Every state now treats serious cruelty as a felony — but that single fact hides enormous variation. This page shows you what's actually on the books: what Florida's statewide registry requires, how protections shift from one state line to the next, and how to confirm any of it at the source.

The felony label is where the real questions start, not where they end. What conduct does the law actually reach? What penalties does it allow? Can an animal be seized, or an owner barred from owning again? And where does a public tool like a registry fit into the larger system? The answers are where states diverge — sometimes sharply.

This page stays on the understand layer. It maps the policy structure, shows where states differ, and links every claim back to official text, so you can verify the current law yourself. It's built to inform, not to campaign.

How your jurisdiction scores Track official sources Find your legislators

Illustration of a blindfolded cat styled as Lady Justice, holding scales and a sword.

Illustrated section graphic for the Policy & Legislation page.

Cruelty-Accountability Law Index

How your jurisdiction scores

This section scores a jurisdiction's cruelty-accountability laws against our own index, built from the same statutes tracked below. One number can't capture a whole legal system — so read the score as a starting point that tells you where to look, not a verdict that ends the inquiry.

How we rate. We score each jurisdiction 0–100 across seven dimensions of cruelty-accountability law, then assign a tier and a relative rank. Each dimension is scored only from the official statute text, with the citing section shown. The index measures law on paper, not how aggressively a jurisdiction enforces it — registry and conviction data is the separate practice signal, shown alongside but kept distinct. The full rubric, weights, and methodology version are published below, and every scorecard shows the exact statutes behind each score and the date it was evaluated.

Current jurisdiction selection

Florida

This selection drives the law index, statute-tracking, and legislator panels below

Jurisdiction

Changing the jurisdiction refreshes all three surfaces without leaving the page.

Pilot scorecard

Florida

pending reviewreview ready

Overall index

76.78

Strong

Relative rank

—

relative to states evaluated to date

Evaluated

Jun 16, 2026

Statutes effective through

2026-01-01

Methodology version

1.0

Source integrity

Official source only

Evidence basis: This pilot scorecard for Florida is built from cited official-source materials reviewed on Jun 16, 2026.

Florida's pilot scorecard is strongest in fighting, animals-in-distress, and core cruelty provisions, with weaker or still-unverified coverage in reporting infrastructure and some post-conviction safeguards.

Pending review — this scorecard is visible as a pilot draft and is not yet part of the live public ranking.

Area scores

Quick view of how Florida scores in each methodology area before the detailed criteria below.

Scope & definitions

83.33

5/6 points earned

One remaining criterion still needs stronger statutory coverage for full credit.

Basic cruelty & neglect

83.33

5/6 points earned

One remaining criterion still needs stronger statutory coverage for full credit.

Aggravated / intentional cruelty

83.33

5/6 points earned

One remaining criterion still needs stronger statutory coverage for full credit.

Animals in distress

87.50

7/8 points earned

One remaining criterion still needs stronger statutory coverage for full credit.

Fighting & baiting

100.00

6/6 points earned

This area already has full published credit under the current rubric.

Post-conviction accountability

50.00

4/8 points earned

3 criteria still need stronger or clearer statutory coverage for full credit.

Reporting & enforcement infrastructure

50.00

3/6 points earned

2 criteria still need stronger or clearer statutory coverage for full credit.

Scope & definitions

5/6 points earned

83.33

Breadth of defined term 'animal'

2/2 · confirmed

Chapter 828 defines 'animal' to include 'every living dumb creature,' which is broad and chapter-wide.

Statute cite: Fla. Stat. § 828.02
Official source URL: https://www.flsenate.gov/Laws/Statutes/2025/828.02
Effective date note: Current in the 2025 Florida Statutes text reviewed on 2026-06-16; the cited section page does not isolate a separate effective date.

Extent of exemptions

1/2 · partial

The verified corpus shows explicit carveouts for medical science, some hunting and agricultural uses, and specified horse-tripping and fighting-act exceptions, but not a complete chapter-wide exemption map.

Statute cite: Fla. Stat. §§ 828.02, 828.12(5), 828.122(9)-(10)
Official source URL: https://www.flsenate.gov/Laws/Statutes/2025/828.122
Effective date note: Current in the 2025 Florida Statutes text reviewed on 2026-06-16; the cited section page does not isolate a separate effective date.

Whether companion and other categories are covered

2/2 · confirmed

The verified text covers every living dumb creature and expressly reaches wild and domestic animals in the fighting statute.

Statute cite: Fla. Stat. §§ 828.02, 828.122(2)-(3)
Official source URL: https://www.flsenate.gov/Laws/Statutes/2025/828.122
Effective date note: Current in the 2025 Florida Statutes text reviewed on 2026-06-16; the cited section page does not isolate a separate effective date.

How this area could improve

One remaining criterion still needs stronger statutory coverage for full credit.

Move this from partial to full credit by making extent of exemptions explicit, statewide, and enforceable.

Basic cruelty & neglect

5/6 points earned

83.33

Necessary food, water, shelter, and care are criminalized

2/2 · confirmed

Florida criminalizes deprivation of necessary sustenance or shelter and separately penalizes confinement without sufficient food, water, wholesome exercise, and change of air.

Statute cite: Fla. Stat. §§ 828.12(1), 828.13(2)(a)-(b)
Official source URL: https://www.flsenate.gov/Laws/Statutes/2025/828.13
Effective date note: Current in the 2025 Florida Statutes text reviewed on 2026-06-16; the cited section page does not isolate a separate effective date.

Abandonment is criminalized

2/2 · confirmed

Florida defines abandonment and criminalizes abandoning animals to die, abandoning animals to suffer injury or malnutrition, and abandoning a restrained dog during a natural disaster as a felony.

Statute cite: Fla. Stat. § 828.13(2)(c), (3), (4)
Official source URL: https://www.flsenate.gov/Laws/Statutes/2025/828.13
Effective date note: Current in the 2025 Florida Statutes text reviewed on 2026-06-16; the cited section page does not isolate a separate effective date.

First-offense penalty floor

1/2 · partial

Basic cruelty and most abandonment or neglect provisions are explicit first-degree misdemeanors, which is verified but less protective than a first-offense felony floor.

Statute cite: Fla. Stat. §§ 828.12(1), 828.13(2)-(3)
Official source URL: https://www.flsenate.gov/Laws/Statutes/2025/828.12
Effective date note: Current in the 2025 Florida Statutes text reviewed on 2026-06-16; the cited section page does not isolate a separate effective date.

How this area could improve

One remaining criterion still needs stronger statutory coverage for full credit.

Move this from partial to full credit by making first-offense penalty floor explicit, statewide, and enforceable.

Aggravated / intentional cruelty

5/6 points earned

83.33

Intentional torture, maiming, or killing is a first-offense felony

2/2 · confirmed

Aggravated animal cruelty is a third-degree felony when intentional acts or failures to act cause cruel death or excessive or repeated unnecessary pain or suffering.

Statute cite: Fla. Stat. § 828.12(2), (2)(a)
Official source URL: https://www.flsenate.gov/Laws/Statutes/2025/828.12
Effective date note: Current in the 2025 Florida Statutes text reviewed on 2026-06-16; the cited section page does not isolate a separate effective date.

Penalty enhancements for aggravated patterns

1/2 · partial

Florida adds mandatory fines and counseling for intentional torture or torment and allows separate charges for multiple acts or multiple animals, but the verified corpus does not confirm a child-presence enhancement.

Statute cite: Fla. Stat. § 828.12(2)(a), (3)
Official source URL: https://www.flsenate.gov/Laws/Statutes/2025/828.12
Effective date note: Current in the 2025 Florida Statutes text reviewed on 2026-06-16; the cited section page does not isolate a separate effective date.

Repeat-offense escalation

2/2 · confirmed

A second or subsequent aggravated-cruelty conviction carries a higher mandatory fine and a minimum mandatory incarceration term.

Statute cite: Fla. Stat. § 828.12(2)(b)
Official source URL: https://www.flsenate.gov/Laws/Statutes/2025/828.12
Effective date note: Current in the 2025 Florida Statutes text reviewed on 2026-06-16; the cited section page does not isolate a separate effective date.

How this area could improve

One remaining criterion still needs stronger statutory coverage for full credit.

Move this from partial to full credit by making penalty enhancements for aggravated patterns explicit, statewide, and enforceable.

Animals in distress

7/8 points earned

87.50

Authority to seize or remove

2/2 · confirmed

Law enforcement, certified animal control officers, and appointed cruelty-prevention agents may lawfully take custody of neglected or cruelly treated animals.

Statute cite: Fla. Stat. § 828.073(1)-(2)
Official source URL: https://www.flsenate.gov/Laws/Statutes/2025/828.073
Effective date note: Current in the 2025 Florida Statutes text reviewed on 2026-06-16; the cited section page does not isolate a separate effective date.

Emergency intervention authority

1/2 · partial

The statute authorizes immediate officer or appointed-agent action before a petition is filed, but the verified corpus does not confirm a civilian-immunity provision.

Statute cite: Fla. Stat. § 828.073(2)
Official source URL: https://www.flsenate.gov/Laws/Statutes/2025/828.073
Effective date note: Current in the 2025 Florida Statutes text reviewed on 2026-06-16; the cited section page does not isolate a separate effective date.

Cost-of-care or bonding pending case

2/2 · confirmed

The owner may have to pay care costs while the animal is in custody, and the court may order those costs upon proof.

Statute cite: Fla. Stat. § 828.073(4)(a)(1), (4)(c)(2)
Official source URL: https://www.flsenate.gov/Laws/Statutes/2025/828.073
Effective date note: Current in the 2025 Florida Statutes text reviewed on 2026-06-16; the cited section page does not isolate a separate effective date.

Defined court review of seizure and forfeiture

2/2 · confirmed

The statute requires a petition, hearing, owner notice, findings on fitness and adequate care, and defined court orders on return, sale, transfer, or destruction.

Statute cite: Fla. Stat. § 828.073(2)-(6)
Official source URL: https://www.flsenate.gov/Laws/Statutes/2025/828.073
Effective date note: Current in the 2025 Florida Statutes text reviewed on 2026-06-16; the cited section page does not isolate a separate effective date.

How this area could improve

One remaining criterion still needs stronger statutory coverage for full credit.

Move this from partial to full credit by making emergency intervention authority explicit, statewide, and enforceable.

Fighting & baiting

6/6 points earned

100.00

Organizing or conducting is prohibited

2/2 · confirmed

Florida criminalizes baiting, breeding, training, transporting, promoting, staging, advertising, and facilitating fighting or baiting.

Statute cite: Fla. Stat. § 828.122(3)(a), (d), (e)
Official source URL: https://www.flsenate.gov/Laws/Statutes/2025/828.122
Effective date note: Current in the 2025 Florida Statutes text reviewed on 2026-06-16; the cited section page does not isolate a separate effective date.

Attendance or spectating is prohibited

2/2 · confirmed

Attending the fighting or baiting of animals is expressly a felony offense.

Statute cite: Fla. Stat. § 828.122(3)(h)
Official source URL: https://www.flsenate.gov/Laws/Statutes/2025/828.122
Effective date note: Current in the 2025 Florida Statutes text reviewed on 2026-06-16; the cited section page does not isolate a separate effective date.

Implements, animals kept for fighting, and wagering are covered

2/2 · confirmed

The statute reaches equipment, property, animals bred or kept for fighting, facilitation services, and betting or wagering.

Statute cite: Fla. Stat. § 828.122(3)(a)-(c), (e), (g)
Official source URL: https://www.flsenate.gov/Laws/Statutes/2025/828.122
Effective date note: Current in the 2025 Florida Statutes text reviewed on 2026-06-16; the cited section page does not isolate a separate effective date.

How this area could improve

This area already has full published credit under the current rubric.

Post-conviction accountability

4/8 points earned

50.00

Possession or ownership ban

1/2 · partial

Courts may prohibit convicted offenders from owning or controlling animals, but the verified corpus shows judicial discretion rather than a mandatory statewide ban.

Statute cite: Fla. Stat. §§ 828.12(6), 828.122(8)
Official source URL: https://www.flsenate.gov/Laws/Statutes/2025/828.12
Effective date note: Current in the 2025 Florida Statutes text reviewed on 2026-06-16; the cited section page does not isolate a separate effective date.

Offender posting or registry

2/2 · confirmed

Beginning January 1, 2026, the Department of Law Enforcement must post qualifying section 828.12 offenders on its website in a searchable format.

Statute cite: Fla. Stat. § 828.12(7)
Official source URL: https://www.flsenate.gov/Laws/Statutes/2025/828.12
Effective date note: 2026-01-01

Mandatory psychological evaluation or treatment

1/2 · partial

Florida requires psychological counseling or anger-management treatment for a subset of aggravated-cruelty convictions involving knowing and intentional torture or torment that injures, mutilates, or kills the animal.

Statute cite: Fla. Stat. § 828.12(2)(a)
Official source URL: https://www.flsenate.gov/Laws/Statutes/2025/828.12
Effective date note: Current in the 2025 Florida Statutes text reviewed on 2026-06-16; the cited section page does not isolate a separate effective date.

Forfeiture of the animal on conviction

0/2 · unverified

The verified corpus confirms seizure, sale, transfer, and custody-removal tools, but it does not confirm a general conviction-triggered forfeiture rule for this rubric criterion.

Statute cite: Fla. Stat. §§ 828.073, 828.122
Official source URL: https://www.flsenate.gov/Laws/Statutes/2025/828.073
Effective date note: Current in the 2025 Florida Statutes text reviewed on 2026-06-16; the cited section page does not isolate a separate effective date.

How this area could improve

3 criteria still need stronger or clearer statutory coverage for full credit.

Move this from partial to full credit by making possession or ownership ban explicit, statewide, and enforceable.
Move this from partial to full credit by making mandatory psychological evaluation or treatment explicit, statewide, and enforceable.
Publish or verify explicit statewide coverage for forfeiture of the animal on conviction; if no such rule exists yet, add one so the criterion can earn full credit.

Reporting & enforcement infrastructure

3/6 points earned

50.00

Cross-reporting between animal and human protective services

0/2 · unverified

The verified pilot corpus did not confirm a Florida statutory cross-reporting rule between animal and human protective services.

Statute cite: No verified official Florida cross-reporting provision in current pilot corpus
Official source URL: https://www.flsenate.gov/Laws/Statutes/2025/Chapter828/All
Effective date note: Current in the 2025 Florida Statutes text reviewed on 2026-06-16; the cited section page does not isolate a separate effective date.

Veterinary reporting with good-faith immunity

1/2 · partial

Florida grants licensed veterinarians immunity for decisions made or services rendered under section 828.12 and for their part in cruelty investigations, but the verified corpus does not confirm a general mandatory reporting statute.

Statute cite: Fla. Stat. § 828.12(4)
Official source URL: https://www.flsenate.gov/Laws/Statutes/2025/828.12
Effective date note: Current in the 2025 Florida Statutes text reviewed on 2026-06-16; the cited section page does not isolate a separate effective date.

Defined humane-officer authority and training

2/2 · confirmed

Florida defines animal-control officer authority, requires minimum standards and continuing education for county-employed officers, and authorizes appointed cruelty-prevention agents to investigate violations and seek distress relief.

Statute cite: Fla. Stat. §§ 828.03, 828.073(1)-(2), 828.27(1)(b), (4)(a)
Official source URL: https://www.flsenate.gov/Laws/Statutes/2025/828.27
Effective date note: Current in the 2025 Florida Statutes text reviewed on 2026-06-16; the cited section page does not isolate a separate effective date.

How this area could improve

2 criteria still need stronger or clearer statutory coverage for full credit.

Publish or verify explicit statewide coverage for cross-reporting between animal and human protective services; if no such rule exists yet, add one so the criterion can earn full credit.
Move this from partial to full credit by making veterinary reporting with good-faith immunity explicit, statewide, and enforceable.

Gaps and unknowns

The current verified corpus does not confirm a Florida statutory cross-reporting rule between animal and human protective services.
The current verified corpus does not confirm a general mandatory veterinary-reporting statute; the score reflects immunity language tied to participation in cruelty investigations.
The current verified corpus confirms seizure and custody remedies but does not confirm a general conviction-triggered forfeiture rule for the post-conviction criterion.

What a rating can’t tell you

A rating reflects statutes on the books; it does not capture enforcement, local ordinances, or changes too recent to be re-scored. Use it alongside the tracked statutes and any registry data, not in place of them.

Legal-gap priorities

Where the legal gaps still are in Florida

These patterns are driven by the laws already on the books in the selected state. Areas with full credit fall away, while the remaining partial or missing areas show where protections are still thinner or less complete.

Priority 1

Reporting & enforcement infrastructure

3/6 points earned · 50.00

Publish or verify explicit statewide coverage for cross-reporting between animal and human protective services; if no such rule exists yet, add one so the criterion can earn full credit.
Move this from partial to full credit by making veterinary reporting with good-faith immunity explicit, statewide, and enforceable.

Priority 2

Post-conviction accountability

4/8 points earned · 50.00

Move this from partial to full credit by making possession or ownership ban explicit, statewide, and enforceable.
Move this from partial to full credit by making mandatory psychological evaluation or treatment explicit, statewide, and enforceable.
Publish or verify explicit statewide coverage for forfeiture of the animal on conviction; if no such rule exists yet, add one so the criterion can earn full credit.

Priority 3

Scope & definitions

5/6 points earned · 83.33

Move this from partial to full credit by making extent of exemptions explicit, statewide, and enforceable.

Official statute tracking

Track official statutes and activity

The cards below are the page's official-source layer — the current statutory anchors for the jurisdiction you've selected, with nothing standing between you and the statute itself.

A headline, a social post, or an advocacy alert can lag behind the law, or get it wrong. Before you rely on any status, check it against the source linked here. Treat the index above as context for reading the statute — never as a replacement for it.

Tracking jurisdiction

Florida statute and activity references

The same jurisdiction selection used for the law index above also drives this tracking section. The legislator maps and rosters below stay tied to the same state.

Tracking jurisdiction

Florida

Verified statute anchors, legislative references, and legislator lookups for the selected state

Jurisdiction

Changing the jurisdiction keeps the law-index, statute-tracking, and legislator views aligned.

Fla. Stat. § 828.12Current lawCurrent Florida statute; registry posting begins Jan. 1, 2026

Florida Statute § 828.12 — Cruelty to animals

Florida · Cruelty & Accountability

Florida's core cruelty statute sets misdemeanor penalties for basic cruelty, felony penalties for aggravated cruelty, and now includes a statewide offender-posting requirement starting January 1, 2026.

Updated Jan 1, 2026Synced Jun 16, 2026

Open detail page Primary source

Fla. Stat. § 828.073Current lawCurrent Florida statute governing seizure and care orders

Florida Statute § 828.073 — Animals found in distress

Florida · Cruelty & Accountability

Florida's animals-in-distress statute explains how neglected or cruelly treated animals can be removed, made subject to care orders, and routed through county-court review.

Synced Jun 16, 2026

Open detail page Primary source

Fla. Stat. § 828.122Current lawCurrent Florida statute prohibiting animal fighting and baiting

Florida Statute § 828.122 — Fighting or baiting animals

Florida · Cruelty & Accountability

Florida's Animal Fighting Act covers organized fighting and baiting activity, including related equipment, property use, facilitation, attendance, and wagering.

Synced Jun 16, 2026

Open detail page Primary source

U.S. representatives

Florida federal delegation

Two views of your federal delegation: a congressional district map for the U.S. House, and the full current roster of your state’s two senators and every House member representing it.

U.S. House district map

This map shows the current congressional districts for Florida. U.S. senators represent the entire state, so they are listed separately rather than mapped by district.

U.S. Census TIGERweb 119th Congressional Districts

Open the larger image when you need the district labels at full size.

Open full-size map ↗Open source ↗

U.S. Senate

2 senators

Ashley MoodyR
(202) 224-3041
Rick ScottR
(202) 224-5274

Open the official Senate directory

U.S. House delegation

28 members

Patronis, JimmyR
1st(202) 225-4136
Dunn, NealR
2nd(202) 225-5235
Cammack, KatR
3rd(202) 225-5744
Bean, AaronR
4th(202) 225-0123
Rutherford, JohnR
5th(202) 225-2501
Fine, RandyR
6th(202) 225-2706
Mills, CoryR
7th(202) 225-4035
Haridopolos, MikeR
8th(202) 225-3671
Soto, DarrenD
9th(202) 225-9889
Frost, MaxwellD
10th(202) 225-2176
Webster, DanielR
11th(202) 225-1002
Bilirakis, GusR
12th(202) 225-5755
Luna, Anna PaulinaR
13th(202) 225-5961
Castor, KathyD
14th(202) 225-3376
Lee, LaurelR
15th(202) 225-5626
Buchanan, VernR
16th(202) 225-5015
Steube, W.R
17th(202) 225-5792
Franklin, ScottR
18th(202) 225-1252
Donalds, ByronR
19th(202) 225-2536
Cherfilus-McCormick, SheilaD
20th(202) 225-1313
Mast, BrianR
21st(202) 225-3026
Frankel, LoisD
22nd(202) 225-9890
Moskowitz, JaredD
23rd(202) 225-3001
Wilson, FredericaD
24th(202) 225-4506
Wasserman Schultz, DebbieD
25th(202) 225-7931
Diaz-Balart, MarioR
26th(202) 225-4211
Salazar, MariaR
27th(202) 225-3931
Gimenez, CarlosR
28th(202) 225-2778

Open the official House directory

State representatives

Florida state legislators

A live district map and current roster for the state-level chamber — or chambers — that write the laws scored above.

State Senate map

This map shows the current upper-chamber districts for Florida. The roster below it lists the current state senators by district.

U.S. Census TIGERweb 2024 State Legislative Districts - Upper

Open the larger image when you need the district labels at full size.

Open full-size map ↗Open source ↗

State Senate

39 senators

Don GaetzRepublican
'1'850-487-5001
Jay TrumbullRepublican
'2'850-487-5002
Corey SimonRepublican
'3'850-487-5003
Clay YarboroughRepublican
'4'850-487-5004
Tracie DavisDemocratic
'5'850-487-5005
Jennifer BradleyRepublican
'6'850-487-5006
Tom LeekRepublican
'7'850-487-5007
Tommy WrightRepublican
'8'850-487-5008
Stan McClainRepublican
'9'850-487-5009
Jason BrodeurRepublican
'10'850-487-5010
Ralph MassulloRepublican
'11'850-487-5011
Colleen BurtonRepublican
'12'850-487-5012
Keith TruenowRepublican
'13'850-487-5013
Brian NathanDemocratic
'14'850-487-5014
LaVon Bracy DavisDemocratic
'15'850-487-5015
Darryl RousonDemocratic
'16'850-487-5016
Carlos SmithDemocratic
'17'850-487-5017
Nick DiCeglieRepublican
'18'850-487-5018
Debbie MayfieldRepublican
'19'850-487-5019
Jim BoydRepublican
'20'850-487-5020
Ed HooperRepublican
'21'850-487-5021
Joe GrutersRepublican
'22'850-487-5022
Danny BurgessRepublican
'23'850-487-5023
Mack BernardDemocratic
'24'850-487-5024
Kristen ArringtonDemocratic
'25'850-487-5025
Lori BermanDemocratic
'26'850-487-5026
Ben AlbrittonRepublican
'27'850-487-5027
Kathleen PassidomoRepublican
'28'850-487-5028
Erin GrallRepublican
'29'850-487-5029
Tina PolskyDemocratic
'30'850-487-5030
Gayle HarrellRepublican
'31'850-487-5031
Rosalind OsgoodDemocratic
'32'850-487-5032
Jonathan MartinRepublican
'33'850-487-5033
Shev JonesDemocratic
'34'850-487-5034
Barbara ShariefDemocratic
'35'850-487-5035
Ileana GarciaRepublican
'36'850-487-5036
Jason PizzoIndependent
'37'850-487-5037
Alexis CalatayudRepublican
'38'850-487-5038
Ana Maria RodriguezRepublican
'40'850-487-5040

Open the official Florida senate directory

State House / Assembly map

This map shows the current lower-chamber districts for Florida. The roster below it lists the current state representatives by district.

U.S. Census TIGERweb 2024 State Legislative Districts - Lower

Open the larger image when you need the district labels at full size.

Open full-size map ↗Open source ↗

State House / Assembly

116 representatives

Michelle SalzmanRepublican
'1'850-717-5001
Alex AndradeRepublican
'2'850-717-5002
Nathan BoylesRepublican
'3'850-717-5003
Patt ManeyRepublican
'4'850-717-5004
Shane AbbottRepublican
'5'850-717-5005
Griff GriffittsRepublican
'6'850-717-5006
Jason ShoafRepublican
'7'850-717-5007
Gallop FranklinDemocratic
'8'850-717-5008
Allison TantDemocratic
'9'850-717-5009
Chuck BrannanRepublican
'10'850-717-5010
Sam GarrisonRepublican
'11'850-717-5011
Wyman DugganRepublican
'12'850-717-5012
Angie NixonDemocratic
'13'850-717-5013
Kim DanielsDemocratic
'14'850-717-5014
Dean BlackRepublican
'15'850-717-5015
Kiyan MichaelRepublican
'16'850-717-5016
Jessica BakerRepublican
'17'850-717-5017
Kim KendallRepublican
'18'850-717-5018
Sam GrecoRepublican
'19'850-717-5019
Judson SappRepublican
'20'850-717-5020
Yvonne HinsonDemocratic
'21'850-717-5021
Chad JohnsonRepublican
'22'850-717-5022
J.J. GrowRepublican
'23'850-717-5023
Ryan ChamberlinRepublican
'24'850-717-5024
Taylor YarkoskyRepublican
'25'850-717-5025
Nan CobbRepublican
'26'850-717-5026
Richard GentryRepublican
'27'850-717-5027
Bill PartingtonRepublican
'28'850-717-5028
Webster BarnabyRepublican
'29'850-717-5029
Chase TramontRepublican
'30'850-717-5030
Tyler SiroisRepublican
'31'850-717-5031
Brian HodgersRepublican
'32'850-717-5032
Monique MillerRepublican
'33'850-717-5033
Robbie BrackettRepublican
'34'850-717-5034
Erika BoothRepublican
'35'850-717-5035
Rachel PlakonRepublican
'36'850-717-5036
Susan PlasenciaRepublican
'37'850-717-5037
Dave SmithRepublican
'38'850-717-5038
Doug BanksonRepublican
'39'850-717-5039
RaShon YoungDemocratic
'40'850-717-5040
Bruce AntoneDemocratic
'41'850-717-5041
Anna EskamaniDemocratic
'42'850-717-5042
"Johanna L\xF3pez"Democratic
'43'850-717-5043
Rita HarrisDemocratic
'44'850-717-5044
Leonard SpencerDemocratic
'45'850-717-5045
Jose AlvarezDemocratic
'46'850-717-5046
Paula StarkRepublican
'47'850-717-5047
Jon AlbertRepublican
'48'850-717-5048
Jennifer Kincart JonssonRepublican
'49'850-717-5049
Jennifer CanadyRepublican
'50'850-717-5050
Hilary HolleyRepublican
'51'850-717-5051
Samantha ScottRepublican
'52'850-717-5052
Jeff HolcombRepublican
'53'850-717-5053
Randy MaggardRepublican
'54'850-717-5054
Brad YeagerRepublican
'56'850-717-5056
Adam AndersonRepublican
'57'850-717-5057
Kim BerfieldRepublican
'58'850-717-5058
Berny JacquesRepublican
'59'850-717-5059
Lindsay CrossDemocratic
'60'850-717-5060
Linda ChaneyRepublican
'61'850-717-5061
Michele RaynerDemocratic
'62'850-717-5062
Dianne Hart-LowmanDemocratic
'63'850-717-5063
"Susan Vald\xE9s"Republican
'64'850-717-5064
Karen Gonzalez PittmanRepublican
'65'850-717-5065
Traci KosterRepublican
'66'850-717-5066
Fentrice DriskellDemocratic
'67'850-717-5067
Lawrence McClureRepublican
'68'850-717-5068
Danny AlvarezRepublican
'69'850-717-5069
Michael OwenRepublican
'70'850-717-5070
Will RobinsonRepublican
'71'850-717-5071
Bill ConerlyRepublican
'72'850-717-5072
Fiona McFarlandRepublican
'73'850-717-5073
James BuchananRepublican
'74'850-717-5074
Danny NixRepublican
'75'850-717-5075
Vanessa OliverRepublican
'76'850-717-5076
Tiffany EspositoRepublican
'77'850-717-5077
Mike GiallombardoRepublican
'79'850-717-5079
Adam BotanaRepublican
'80'850-717-5080
Yvette BenarrochRepublican
'81'850-717-5081
Lauren MeloRepublican
'82'850-717-5082
Kaylee TuckRepublican
'83'850-717-5083
Dana TrabulsyRepublican
'84'850-717-5084
Toby OverdorfRepublican
'85'850-717-5085
John SnyderRepublican
'86'850-717-5086
Emily GregoryDemocratic
'87'850-717-5087
Tae EdmondsDemocratic
'88'850-717-5088
Debra TendrichDemocratic
'89'850-717-5089
Rob LongDemocratic
'90'850-717-5090
Peggy Gossett-SeidmanRepublican
'91'850-717-5091
Kelly SkidmoreDemocratic
'92'850-717-5092
Anne GerwigRepublican
'93'850-717-5093
Meg WeinbergerRepublican
'94'850-717-5094
Christine HunschofskyDemocratic
'95'850-717-5095
Dan DaleyDemocratic
'96'850-717-5096
Lisa DunkleyDemocratic
'97'850-717-5097
Mitch RosenwaldDemocratic
'98'850-717-5098
Daryl CampbellDemocratic
'99'850-717-5099
Chip LaMarcaRepublican
'100'850-717-5100
Hillary CasselRepublican
'101'850-717-5101
Mike GottliebDemocratic
'102'850-717-5102
Robin BartlemanDemocratic
'103'850-717-5103
Felicia RobinsonDemocratic
'104'850-717-5104
Marie WoodsonDemocratic
'105'850-717-5105
"Fabi\xE1n Basabe"Republican
'106'850-717-5106
Wallace AristideDemocratic
'107'850-717-5107
Dotie JosephDemocratic
'108'850-717-5108
Ashley GanttDemocratic
'109'850-717-5109
Tom FabricioRepublican
'110'850-717-5110
David BorreroRepublican
'111'850-717-5111
Alex RizoRepublican
'112'850-717-5112
Demi BusattaRepublican
'114'850-717-5114
Omar BlancoRepublican
'115'850-717-5115
Kevin ChamblissDemocratic
'117'850-717-5117
Mike RedondoRepublican
'118'850-717-5118
Juan PorrasRepublican
'119'850-717-5119
Jim MooneyRepublican
'120'850-717-5120

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