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	==Minnesota House of Representatives==		==Minnesota House of Representatives==
	Garofalo was first elected in 2004 and has been reelected every two years since. He has been chairman of the Jobs, Energy and Housing Committee since 2015. He previously served one term as chairman of the Education Finance Committee in ~~2011-12~~.<ref name="Garofalo">{{cite web\|url=http://www.leg.state.mn.us/legdb/fulldetail.aspx?id=12262\|title=Garofalo, Patrick "Pat"\|work=Legislators Past & Present\|publisher=Minnesota Legislative Reference Library\|access-date=March 27, 2013}}</ref> ~~Garofalo has been an advocate for lower taxes, has opposed government incentives to fund broadband in rural areas and has a voting record with some libertarian tendencies.~~		Garofalo was first elected in 2004 and has been reelected every two years since. He has been chairman of the Jobs, Energy and Housing Committee since 2015. He previously served one term as chairman of the Education Finance Committee in 2011–12.<ref name="Garofalo">{{cite web\|url=http://www.leg.state.mn.us/legdb/fulldetail.aspx?id=12262\|title=Garofalo, Patrick "Pat"\|work=Legislators Past & Present\|publisher=Minnesota Legislative Reference Library\|access-date=March 27, 2013}}</ref>

		⚫	After first being elected in 2004, Garofalo was challenged for the Republican Party endorsement in 2006. He eventually won endorsement after a long and divided convention.<ref>{{Cite web\|url=https://www.hastingsstargazette.com/news/1089888-bipartisan-spirit-earns-garofalo-major-award-irks-some-republican-party-faithful\|title=Bipartisan spirit earns Garofalo major award, but irks some Republican...\|last=newsroom\|first=Hastings\|date=2017-06-23\|website=www.hastingsstargazette.com\|language=en\|access-date=2019-01-07}}</ref>
	=== 2018 Election Results===

		⚫	In 2015, after U.S. Representative ] announced he was not running for reelection, attention turned to Garofalo as a possible contender for the seat. After a recruiting visit to Washington, D.C. with House Leadership, Garofalo returned to Minnesota and told local media, "I would rather stick a fork in my eye than run for Congress".<ref>{{Cite web\|url=https://www.hometownsource.com/sun_thisweek/news/government/not-a-candidate-kline-focused-on-work-ahead/article_e7bcac65-83b4-5e24-9483-569edb635610.html\|title=Not a 2016 candidate, Kline focused on work ahead\|last=Johnson\|first=Tad\|website=hometownsource.com\|language=en\|access-date=2019-01-07}}</ref>

		⚫	== Personal life ==
		⚫	Garofalo and his family live in ]. He is a ] who works on computer infrastructure and ] systems. He was the technology coordinator for Minnesota Governor ]'s first campaign in ].<ref name="Garofalo" />

			==Electoral history==
	{\| class="wikitable"		{\| class="wikitable"
	\|+Minnesota House Of Representatives,		\|+Minnesota House of Representatives,
	House District 58B election, 2018		House District 58B election, 2018
	! colspan="2" \|Party		! colspan="2" \|Party
Line 57:		Line 64:
	!		!
	!		!
	!Total ~~Votes~~		!Total votes
	\|19,629		\|19,629
	\|100		\|100
	\|-		\|-
	\|		\|
	\| colspan="4" \|] '''hold'''		\| colspan="4" \|] '''hold'''
	\|}		\|}

	=== 2016 Election Results===
	{\| class="wikitable"		{\| class="wikitable"
	\|+Minnesota's House Of Representatives,		\|+Minnesota House of Representatives,
	House District 58B election, 2016		House District 58B election, 2016
	! colspan="2" \|Party		! colspan="2" \|Party
Line 94:		Line 100:
	!		!
	!		!
	!Total ~~Votes~~		!Total votes
	\|21,497		\|21,497
	\|100		\|100
	\|-		\|-
	\|		\|
	\| colspan="4" \|] '''hold'''		\| colspan="4" \|] '''hold'''
	\|}		\|}

	=== 2014 Election Results ===
	{\| class="wikitable"		{\| class="wikitable"
	\|+Minnesota's House Of Representatives,		\|+Minnesota House of Representatives,
	House District 58B election, 2014		House District 58B election, 2014
	! colspan="2" \|Party		! colspan="2" \|Party
Line 131:		Line 136:
	!		!
	!		!
	!Total ~~Votes~~		!Total votes
	\|13,904		\|13,904
	\|100		\|100
	\|-		\|-
	\|		\|
	\| colspan="4" \|] '''hold'''		\| colspan="4" \|] '''hold'''
	\|}		\|}

	=== 2012 Election Results===
	{\| class="wikitable"		{\| class="wikitable"
	\|+Minnesota's House Of Representatives,		\|+Minnesota House of Representatives,
	House District 58B election, 2012		House District 58B election, 2012
	! colspan="2" \|Party		! colspan="2" \|Party
Line 168:		Line 172:
	!		!
	!		!
	!Total ~~Votes~~		!Total votes
	\|21,051		\|21,051
	\|100		\|100
	\|-		\|-
	\|		\|
	\| colspan="4" \|] '''hold'''		\| colspan="4" \|] '''hold'''
	\|}		\|}

	=== 2010 Election Results ===
	{\| class="wikitable"		{\| class="wikitable"
	\|+Minnesota's House Of Representatives, House District 36B election, 2010		\|+Minnesota House of Representatives, House District 36B election, 2010
	! colspan="2" \|Party		! colspan="2" \|Party
	!Candidate		!Candidate
Line 204:		Line 207:
	!		!
	!		!
	!Total ~~Votes~~		!Total votes
	\|18,715		\|18,715
	\|100		\|100
	\|-		\|-
	\|		\|
	\| colspan="4" \|] '''hold'''		\| colspan="4" \|] '''hold'''
	\|}		\|}

	=== 2008 Election Results ===
	{\| class="wikitable"		{\| class="wikitable"
	\|+Minnesota's House Of Representatives, House District 36B election, 2008		\|+Minnesota House of Representatives, House District 36B election, 2008
	! colspan="2" \|Party		! colspan="2" \|Party
	!Candidate		!Candidate
Line 240:		Line 242:
	!		!
	!		!
	!Total ~~Votes~~		!Total votes
	\|25,415		\|25,415
	\|100		\|100
	\|-		\|-
	\|		\|
	\| colspan="4" \|] '''hold'''		\| colspan="4" \|] '''hold'''
	\|}		\|}

	=== 2006 Election Results ===
	{\| class="wikitable"		{\| class="wikitable"
	\|+Minnesota's House Of Representatives, House District 36B election, 2006		\|+Minnesota House of Representatives, House District 36B election, 2006
	! colspan="2" \|Party		! colspan="2" \|Party
	!Candidate		!Candidate
Line 276:		Line 277:
	!		!
	!		!
	!Total ~~Votes~~		!Total votes
	\|18,450		\|18,450
	\|100		\|100
	\|-		\|-
	\|		\|
	\| colspan="4" \|] '''hold'''		\| colspan="4" \|] '''hold'''
	\|}		\|}

	=== 2004 Election Results ===
	{\| class="wikitable"		{\| class="wikitable"
	\|+Minnesota's House Of Representatives, House District 36B election, 2004		\|+Minnesota's House of Representatives, House District 36B election, 2004
	! colspan="2" \|Party		! colspan="2" \|Party
	!Candidate		!Candidate
Line 312:		Line 312:
	!		!
	!		!
	!Total ~~Votes~~		!Total votes
	\|23,260		\|23,260
	\|100		\|100
	\|-		\|-
	\|		\|
	\| colspan="4" \|] '''hold'''		\| colspan="4" \|] '''hold'''
	\|}		\|}

	==Political History==
⚫	After first being elected in 2004, Garofalo was challenged for the Republican Party endorsement in 2006. He eventually won endorsement after a long and divided convention.<ref>{{Cite web\|url=https://www.hastingsstargazette.com/news/1089888-bipartisan-spirit-earns-garofalo-major-award-irks-some-republican-party-faithful\|title=Bipartisan spirit earns Garofalo major award, but irks some Republican...\|last=newsroom\|first=Hastings\|date=2017-06-23\|website=www.hastingsstargazette.com\|language=en\|access-date=2019-01-07}}</ref>

	Republican Presidential candidate John McCain hosted a campaign town hall at Lakeville South High School in October 2008. McCain selected Garofalo, an early McCain supporter, to be a featured speaker at the event.

	In 2010, Garofalo became a lightning rod for controversy when he publicly attacked the leadership of Education Minnesota, Minnesota's Teacher's Union. In 2011, he returned to the Minnesota legislature with a new Republican majority and was selected as Chairman of the Education Finance Committee.

	In 2014, after Garofalo told activists that he would not run for reelection, local Republicans convinced him to change his mind.

⚫	In 2015, after U.S. Representative ] announced he was not running for reelection, attention turned to Garofalo as a possible contender for the seat. After a recruiting visit to Washington, D.C. with House Leadership, Garofalo returned to Minnesota and told local media, "I would rather stick a fork in my eye than run for Congress".<ref>{{Cite web\|url=https://www.hometownsource.com/sun_thisweek/news/government/not-a-candidate-kline-focused-on-work-ahead/article_e7bcac65-83b4-5e24-9483-569edb635610.html\|title=Not a 2016 candidate, Kline focused on work ahead\|last=Johnson\|first=Tad\|website=hometownsource.com\|language=en\|access-date=2019-01-07}}</ref>

⚫	== Personal life ==
⚫	Garofalo and his family live in ]. He is a ] who works on computer infrastructure and IP telephony systems. He was the technology coordinator for Minnesota Governor ]'s first campaign in 2002.<ref name="Garofalo" />

	==References==		==References==
Line 341:		Line 327:
	* – official Minnesota House of Representatives website		* – official Minnesota House of Representatives website
	*		*
	*		*
	* ''official campaign website''		* ''official campaign website''

Revision as of 17:06, 29 January 2021

Pat Garofalo


Member of the Minnesota House of Representatives from the 58B district 36B (2005–2013)
Incumbent
Assumed office January 4, 2005
Preceded by	Steve Strachan

Personal details
Born	(1971-09-23) September 23, 1971 (age 53) Saint Paul, Minnesota
Political party	Republican Party of Minnesota
Spouse	Julie
Children	Two
Residence	Farmington, Minnesota
Alma mater	Minnesota State University, Mankato (B.S.)
Occupation	network engineer, legislator

Patrick Garofalo (born September 23, 1971) is an American politician and member of the Minnesota House of Representatives. A member of the Republican Party of Minnesota, he represents District 58B, which includes portions of Dakota and Goodhue counties in the southeastern Twin Cities metropolitan area.

Education

Born in 1971, Garofalo graduated from Rosemount High School in Rosemount in 1989, then went on to Minnesota State University, Mankato in Mankato, earning his B.S. in law enforcement in 1994.

Minnesota House of Representatives

Garofalo was first elected in 2004 and has been reelected every two years since. He has been chairman of the Jobs, Energy and Housing Committee since 2015. He previously served one term as chairman of the Education Finance Committee in 2011–12.

After first being elected in 2004, Garofalo was challenged for the Republican Party endorsement in 2006. He eventually won endorsement after a long and divided convention.

In 2015, after U.S. Representative John Kline announced he was not running for reelection, attention turned to Garofalo as a possible contender for the seat. After a recruiting visit to Washington, D.C. with House Leadership, Garofalo returned to Minnesota and told local media, "I would rather stick a fork in my eye than run for Congress".

Personal life

Garofalo and his family live in Farmington. He is a network engineer who works on computer infrastructure and IP telephony systems. He was the technology coordinator for Minnesota Governor Tim Pawlenty's first campaign in 2002.

Electoral history

Minnesota House of Representatives, House District 58B election, 2018
	Candidate	Votes	%
Republican	Patrick Garofalo	11,549	58.84
DFL	Marla Vagts	8,060	41.06
	Write-in	20	0.10
	Total votes	19,629	100
Republican hold

Minnesota House of Representatives, House District 58B election, 2016
	Candidate	Votes	%
Republican	Patrick Garofalo	13,926	64.78
DFL	Marla Vagts	7,542	35.08
	Write-in	29	0.13
	Total votes	21,497	100
Republican hold

Minnesota House of Representatives, House District 58B election, 2014
	Candidate	Votes	%
Republican	Patrick Garofalo	8,878	63.85
DFL	Marla Vagts	5,008	36.02
	Write-in	18	0.13
	Total votes	13,904	100
Republican hold

Minnesota House of Representatives, House District 58B election, 2012
	Candidate	Votes	%
Republican	Patrick Garofalo	12,520	59.47
DFL	Jim Arlt	8,512	40.04
	Write-in	19	0.09
	Total votes	21,051	100
Republican hold

Minnesota House of Representatives, House District 36B election, 2010
	Candidate	Votes	%
Republican	Patrick Garofalo	12,317	65.81
DFL	Sigrid Iversen	6,381	34.10
	Write-in	17	0.09
	Total votes	18,715	100
Republican hold

Minnesota House of Representatives, House District 36B election, 2008
	Candidate	Votes	%
Republican	Patrick Garofalo	14,235	56.01
DFL	Bev Topp	11,144	43.85
	Write-in	36	0.14
	Total votes	25,415	100
Republican hold

Minnesota House of Representatives, House District 36B election, 2006
	Candidate	Votes	%
Republican	Patrick Garofalo	10,304	55.85
DFL	Paul Hardt	8,123	44.03
	Write-in	23	0.12
	Total votes	18,450	100
Republican hold

Minnesota's House of Representatives, House District 36B election, 2004
	Candidate	Votes	%
Republican	Patrick Garofalo	14,511	62.39
DFL	Benjamin Coler	8,718	37.48
	Write-in	31	0.13
	Total votes	23,260	100
Republican hold

References

https://www.leg.state.mn.us/legdb/fulldetail?ID=12262
^ "Garofalo, Patrick "Pat"". Legislators Past & Present. Minnesota Legislative Reference Library. Retrieved March 27, 2013.
newsroom, Hastings (2017-06-23). "Bipartisan spirit earns Garofalo major award, but irks some Republican..." www.hastingsstargazette.com. Retrieved 2019-01-07. {{cite web}}: |last= has generic name (help)
Johnson, Tad. "Not a 2016 candidate, Kline focused on work ahead". hometownsource.com. Retrieved 2019-01-07.

External links

Pat Garofalo at Minnesota Legislators Past & Present
Rep. Pat Garofalo – official Minnesota House of Representatives website
Minnesota Public Radio Votetracker: Rep. Pat Garofalo
Project Votesmart – Rep. Pat Garofalo Profile
Rep. Pat Garofalo official campaign website

v t e Members of the Minnesota House of Representatives
93rd Minnesota Legislature (2023–2025) Speaker Melissa Hortman (DFL) Majority Leader Jamie Long (DFL) Minority Leader Lisa Demuth (R)
1A. ▌John Burkel (R) B. ▌Deb Kiel (R) 2A. ▌Matt Grossell (R) B. ▌Matt Bliss (R) 3A. ▌Roger Skraba (R) B. ▌Natalie Zeleznikar (R) 4A. ▌Heather Keeler (DFL) B. ▌Jim Joy (R) 5A. ▌Krista Knudsen (R) B. ▌Mike Wiener (R) 6A. ▌Ben Davis (R) B. ▌Josh Heintzeman (R) 7A. ▌Spencer Igo (R) B. ▌Dave Lislegard (DFL) 8A. ▌Vacant B. ▌Alicia Kozlowski (DFL) 9A. ▌Jeff Backer (R) B. ▌Tom Murphy (R) 10A. ▌Ron Kresha (R) B. ▌Isaac Schultz (R) 11A. ▌Jeff Dotseth (R) B. ▌Nathan Nelson (R) 12A. ▌Paul Anderson (R) B. ▌Mary Franson (R) 13A. ▌Lisa Demuth (R) B. ▌Tim O'Driscoll (R) 14A. ▌Bernie Perryman (R) B. ▌Dan Wolgamott (DFL) 15A. ▌Chris Swedzinski (R) B. ▌Paul Torkelson (R) 16A. ▌Dean Urdahl (R) B. ▌Dave Baker (R) 17A. ▌Dawn Gillman (R) B. ▌Bobbie Harder (R) 18A. ▌Jeff Brand (DFL) B. ▌Luke Frederick (DFL) 19A. ▌Brian Daniels (R) B. ▌John Petersburg (R) 20A. ▌Pam Altendorf (R) B. ▌Steven Jacob (R) 21A. ▌Joe Schomacker (R) B. ▌Marj Fogelman (R) 22A. ▌Bjorn Olson (R) B. ▌Brian Pfarr (R) 23A. ▌Peggy Bennett (R) B. ▌Patricia Mueller (R) 24A. ▌Duane Quam (R) B. ▌Tina Liebling (DFL) 25A. ▌Kim Hicks (DFL) B. ▌Andy Smith (DFL) 26A. ▌Gene Pelowski (DFL) B. ▌Greg Davids (R) 27A. ▌Shane Mekeland (R) B. ▌Bryan Lawrence (R) 28A. ▌Brian Johnson (R) B. ▌Anne Neu Brindley (R) 29A. ▌Joe McDonald (R) B. ▌Marion O'Neill (R) 30A. ▌Walter Hudson (R) B. ▌Paul Novotny (R) 31A. ▌Harry Niska (R) B. ▌Peggy Scott (R) 32A. ▌Nolan West (R) B. ▌Matt Norris (DFL) 33A. ▌Patti Anderson (R) B. ▌Josiah Hill (DFL) 34A. ▌Danny Nadeau (R) B. ▌Melissa Hortman (DFL) 35A. ▌Zack Stephenson (DFL) B. ▌Jerry Newton (DFL) 36A. ▌Elliott Engen (R) B. ▌Brion Curran (DFL) 37A. ▌Kristin Robbins (R) B. ▌Kristin Bahner (DFL) 38A. ▌Michael Nelson (DFL) B. ▌Samantha Vang (DFL) 39A. ▌Erin Koegel (DFL) B. ▌Sandra Feist (DFL) 40A. ▌Kelly Moller (DFL) B. ▌Jamie Becker-Finn (DFL) 41A. ▌Mark Wiens (R) B. ▌Shane Hudella (R) 42A. ▌Ned Carroll (DFL) B. ▌Ginny Klevorn (DFL) 43A. ▌Cedrick Frazier (DFL) B. ▌Mike Freiberg (DFL) 44A. ▌Peter Fischer (DFL) B. ▌Leon Lillie (DFL) 45A. ▌Andrew Myers (R) B. ▌Patty Acomb (DFL) 46A. ▌Larry Kraft (DFL) B. ▌Cheryl Youakim (DFL) 47A. ▌Amanda Hemmingsen-Jaeger (DFL) B. ▌Ethan Cha (DFL) 48A. ▌Jim Nash (R) B. ▌Lucy Rehm (DFL) 49A. ▌Laurie Pryor (DFL) B. ▌Carlie Kotyza-Witthuhn (DFL) 50A. ▌Vacant B. ▌Steve Elkins (DFL) 51A. ▌Michael Howard (DFL) B. ▌Nathan Coulter (DFL) 52A. ▌Liz Reyer (DFL) B. ▌Bianca Virnig (DFL) 53A. ▌Mary Frances Clardy (DFL) B. ▌Rick Hansen (DFL) 54A. ▌Brad Tabke (DFL) B. ▌Ben Bakeberg (R) 55A. ▌Jessica Hanson (DFL) B. ▌Kaela Berg (DFL) 56A. ▌Robert Bierman (DFL) B. ▌John Huot (DFL) 57A. ▌Jon Koznick (R) B. ▌Jeff Witte (R) 58A. ▌Kristi Pursell (DFL) B. ▌Vacant 59A. ▌Fue Lee (DFL) B. ▌Esther Agbaje (DFL) 60A. ▌Sydney Jordan (DFL) B. ▌Mohamud Noor (DFL) 61A. ▌Frank Hornstein (DFL) B. ▌Jamie Long (DFL) 62A. ▌Aisha Gomez (DFL) B. ▌Hodan Hassan (DFL) 63A. ▌Samantha Sencer-Mura (DFL) B. ▌Emma Greenman (DFL) 64A. ▌Kaohly Her (DFL) B. ▌Dave Pinto (DFL) 65A. ▌Samakab Hussein (DFL) B. ▌María Isa Pérez-Vega (DFL) 66A. ▌Leigh Finke (DFL) B. ▌Athena Hollins (DFL) 67A. ▌Liz Lee (DFL) B. ▌Jay Xiong (DFL)
▌Democratic–Farmer–Labor (68) ▌Republican (63) ▌Vacant (3) Minnesota Legislature Senate House List of past legislatures

Members of the Minnesota House of Representatives

93rd Minnesota Legislature (2023–2025)

Speaker: Melissa Hortman (DFL)
Majority Leader: Jamie Long (DFL)
Minority Leader: Lisa Demuth (R)

1A. ▌John Burkel (R) B. ▌Deb Kiel (R) 2A. ▌Matt Grossell (R) B. ▌Matt Bliss (R) 3A. ▌Roger Skraba (R) B. ▌Natalie Zeleznikar (R) 4A. ▌Heather Keeler (DFL) B. ▌Jim Joy (R) 5A. ▌Krista Knudsen (R) B. ▌Mike Wiener (R) 6A. ▌Ben Davis (R) B. ▌Josh Heintzeman (R) 7A. ▌Spencer Igo (R) B. ▌Dave Lislegard (DFL) 8A. ▌Vacant B. ▌Alicia Kozlowski (DFL) 9A. ▌Jeff Backer (R) B. ▌Tom Murphy (R) 10A. ▌Ron Kresha (R) B. ▌Isaac Schultz (R) 11A. ▌Jeff Dotseth (R) B. ▌Nathan Nelson (R) 12A. ▌Paul Anderson (R) B. ▌Mary Franson (R) 13A. ▌Lisa Demuth (R) B. ▌Tim O'Driscoll (R) 14A. ▌Bernie Perryman (R) B. ▌Dan Wolgamott (DFL) 15A. ▌Chris Swedzinski (R) B. ▌Paul Torkelson (R) 16A. ▌Dean Urdahl (R) B. ▌Dave Baker (R) 17A. ▌Dawn Gillman (R) B. ▌Bobbie Harder (R) 18A. ▌Jeff Brand (DFL) B. ▌Luke Frederick (DFL) 19A. ▌Brian Daniels (R) B. ▌John Petersburg (R) 20A. ▌Pam Altendorf (R) B. ▌Steven Jacob (R) 21A. ▌Joe Schomacker (R) B. ▌Marj Fogelman (R) 22A. ▌Bjorn Olson (R) B. ▌Brian Pfarr (R) 23A. ▌Peggy Bennett (R) B. ▌Patricia Mueller (R) 24A. ▌Duane Quam (R) B. ▌Tina Liebling (DFL) 25A. ▌Kim Hicks (DFL) B. ▌Andy Smith (DFL) 26A. ▌Gene Pelowski (DFL) B. ▌Greg Davids (R) 27A. ▌Shane Mekeland (R) B. ▌Bryan Lawrence (R) 28A. ▌Brian Johnson (R) B. ▌Anne Neu Brindley (R) 29A. ▌Joe McDonald (R) B. ▌Marion O'Neill (R) 30A. ▌Walter Hudson (R) B. ▌Paul Novotny (R) 31A. ▌Harry Niska (R) B. ▌Peggy Scott (R) 32A. ▌Nolan West (R) B. ▌Matt Norris (DFL) 33A. ▌Patti Anderson (R) B. ▌Josiah Hill (DFL) 34A. ▌Danny Nadeau (R) B. ▌Melissa Hortman (DFL) 35A. ▌Zack Stephenson (DFL) B. ▌Jerry Newton (DFL) 36A. ▌Elliott Engen (R) B. ▌Brion Curran (DFL) 37A. ▌Kristin Robbins (R) B. ▌Kristin Bahner (DFL) 38A. ▌Michael Nelson (DFL) B. ▌Samantha Vang (DFL) 39A. ▌Erin Koegel (DFL) B. ▌Sandra Feist (DFL) 40A. ▌Kelly Moller (DFL) B. ▌Jamie Becker-Finn (DFL) 41A. ▌Mark Wiens (R) B. ▌Shane Hudella (R) 42A. ▌Ned Carroll (DFL) B. ▌Ginny Klevorn (DFL) 43A. ▌Cedrick Frazier (DFL) B. ▌Mike Freiberg (DFL) 44A. ▌Peter Fischer (DFL) B. ▌Leon Lillie (DFL) 45A. ▌Andrew Myers (R) B. ▌Patty Acomb (DFL) 46A. ▌Larry Kraft (DFL) B. ▌Cheryl Youakim (DFL) 47A. ▌Amanda Hemmingsen-Jaeger (DFL) B. ▌Ethan Cha (DFL) 48A. ▌Jim Nash (R) B. ▌Lucy Rehm (DFL) 49A. ▌Laurie Pryor (DFL) B. ▌Carlie Kotyza-Witthuhn (DFL) 50A. ▌Vacant B. ▌Steve Elkins (DFL) 51A. ▌Michael Howard (DFL) B. ▌Nathan Coulter (DFL) 52A. ▌Liz Reyer (DFL) B. ▌Bianca Virnig (DFL) 53A. ▌Mary Frances Clardy (DFL) B. ▌Rick Hansen (DFL) 54A. ▌Brad Tabke (DFL) B. ▌Ben Bakeberg (R) 55A. ▌Jessica Hanson (DFL) B. ▌Kaela Berg (DFL) 56A. ▌Robert Bierman (DFL) B. ▌John Huot (DFL) 57A. ▌Jon Koznick (R) B. ▌Jeff Witte (R) 58A. ▌Kristi Pursell (DFL) B. ▌Vacant 59A. ▌Fue Lee (DFL) B. ▌Esther Agbaje (DFL) 60A. ▌Sydney Jordan (DFL) B. ▌Mohamud Noor (DFL) 61A. ▌Frank Hornstein (DFL) B. ▌Jamie Long (DFL) 62A. ▌Aisha Gomez (DFL) B. ▌Hodan Hassan (DFL) 63A. ▌Samantha Sencer-Mura (DFL) B. ▌Emma Greenman (DFL) 64A. ▌Kaohly Her (DFL) B. ▌Dave Pinto (DFL) 65A. ▌Samakab Hussein (DFL) B. ▌María Isa Pérez-Vega (DFL) 66A. ▌Leigh Finke (DFL) B. ▌Athena Hollins (DFL) 67A. ▌Liz Lee (DFL) B. ▌Jay Xiong (DFL)

▌Democratic–Farmer–Labor (68)
▌Republican (63)
▌Vacant (3)

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