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Nate Roberts (politician)

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American politician
Nate Roberts
Member of the Idaho House of Representatives
from the 29B district
In office
December 1, 2022 – November 30, 2024
Preceded byJames Ruchti
Personal details
Political partyDemocratic
OccupationPolitician, electrician, union representative

Nate Roberts is an American politician, electrician, and union officer. He has served as a Democratic member of the Idaho House of Representatives for legislative district 29B since 2022.

Professional career

Prior to being elected to the Idaho House of Representatives, he was an electrician for 32 years. He was also worked as an educator specializing in workforce development at the College of Southern Idaho, where he taught electricians.

He was also a union representative, and stated "represented unions at the Capitol building annually since 2018" in a 2022 interview. Prior to his election, Roberts was a member of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers (IBEW) union, and had previously as president of the Pocatello Central Labor Council.

Idaho House of Representatives

In 2022, Roberts ran to succeed Democrat James Ruchti as the member of the House of Representatives for legislative district 29B after Ruchti chose to run for state senate. As a candidate, he emphasized affordable housing, preventing "legislative overreach from "far-right ideologies", and reproductive rights as key issues.

Roberts faced Republican candidate Jake Stevens in the general election. He ultimately won the election by a narrow margin. Roberts' margin of victory over his Republican opponent came out to less than 150 votes, making it one of the closest races of the election. After taking office, he joined the Health and Welfare, Commerce and Human Resources, and Agricultural Affairs committees.

Personal life

In a 2022 interview, Roberts stated that he has been married to his wife Kirsten for 36 years, with whom he has two sons.

References

  1. ^ "House Membership – Idaho State Legislature". Idaho Legislature. Retrieved 2024-01-20.
  2. ^ Hines, Kalama (2022-10-26). "Two new candidates vying for Idaho House Seat 29B". East Idaho News. Retrieved 2024-01-20.
  3. Television, Idaho Public (2022-11-08). "2022 RESULTS: Competitive Idaho legislative seats". Idaho Reports. Retrieved 2024-01-20. ...Democrat Nate Roberts narrowly won over Republican Jake Stevens.
  4. "Idaho's Election Results Have Now Gone Final". 107.9 LITE FM. 2022-11-11. Retrieved 2024-01-20.
  5. Moseley-Morris, Kelcie (2022-12-02). "New Idaho House representatives fill committee rosters leading up to session". Idaho Capital Sun. Retrieved 2024-01-20.
Members of the Idaho House of Representatives
Speaker of the House
Mike Moyle (R)
Majority Leader
Jason Monks (R)
Minority Leader
Ilana Rubel (D)
  1. Mark Sauter (R)
    Cornel Rasor (R)
  2. Heather Scott (R)
    Dale Hawkins (R)
  3. Vito Barbieri (R)
    Jordan Redman (R)
  4. Joe Alfieri (R)
    Elaine Price (R)
  5. Ron Mendive (R)
    Tony Wisniewski (R)
  6. Lori McCann (R)
    Brandon Mitchell (R)
  7. Mike Kingsley (R)
    Charlie Shepherd (R)
  8. Matthew Bundy (R)
    Megan Blanksma (R)
  9. Jacyn Gallagher (R)
    Judy Boyle (R)
  10. Mike Moyle (R)
    Bruce Skaug (R)
  11. Julie Yamamoto (R)
    Chris Allgood (R)
  12. Jeff Cornilles (R)
    Jaron Crane (R)
  13. Brent Crane (R)
    Kenny Wroten (R)
  14. Ted Hill (R)
    Josh Tanner (R)
  15. Steve Berch (D)
    Dori Healey (R)
  16. Soñia Galaviz (D)
    Todd Achilles (D)
  17. John Gannon (D)
    Megan Egbert (D)
  18. Ilana Rubel (D)
    Brooke Green (D)
  19. Lauren Necochea (D)
    Chris Mathias (D)
  20. Joe Palmer (R)
    James Holtzclaw (R)
  21. James Petzke (R)
    Jeff Ehlers (R)
  22. John Vander Woude (R)
    Jason Monks (R)
  23. Melissa Durrant (R)
    Tina Lambert (R)
  24. Chenele Dixon (R)
    Steve Miller (R)
  25. Lance Clow (R)
    Gregory Lanting (R)
  26. Ned Burns (D)
    Jack Nelsen (R)
  27. Douglas Pickett (R)
    Clay Handy (R)
  28. Richard Cheatum (R)
    Dan Garner (R)
  29. Dustin Manwaring (R)
    Nate Roberts (D)
  30. David Cannon (R)
    Julianne Young (R)
  31. Jerald Raymond (R)
    Rod Furniss (R)
  32. Stephanie Mickelsen (R)
    Wendy Horman (R)
  33. Barbara Ehardt (R)
    Marco Erickson (R)
  34. Jon Weber (R)
    Britt Raybould (R)
  35. Kevin Andrus (R)
    Josh Wheeler (R)
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