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The New Hampshire Senate has been meeting since 1784. It is the upper house of the New Hampshire General Court. It consists of 24 members representing Senate districts based on population. Currently, there are 14 Democrats and 10 Republicans in the Senate. In November of 2008, New Hampshire became the first state to have a majority of its senators be women. In the next session, 13 of the 24 seats will be held by women, 11 of whom are Democrats and the remaining two of whom are Republicans. This is the first time women have outnumbered men in the lower or upper chamber of any state legislature in United States history.^[1]

Affiliation		Members
	Democratic Party	14
	Republican Party	10
Total		24
Majority		4

1 2007–2008 Biennial Session
- 1.1 Leadership of the New Hampshire Senate
- 1.2 Members of the New Hampshire Senate
2 References
3 External links

2007–2008 Biennial Session

Leadership of the New Hampshire Senate

Sylvia Larsen (D-15) is the President of the Senate, and Maggie Hassan (D-23) is President Pro Tem. Joseph Foster (D-13) is Majority Leader, with Deputy Majority Leader Peter Burling (D-5), Majority Whip Martha Fuller Clark (D-24), and Deputy Democratic Whip David Gottesman (D-12). Lou D'Allesandro (D-20) is Vice President for Finance, and Iris Estabrook (D-21) is Vice-President for Policy. Theodore Gatsas (R-16) is the Republican Leader.[1]

Members of the New Hampshire Senate

District	Representative	Party	Residence	First Elected

1	John Gallus	Republican	Berlin	2002
2	Deborah Reynolds	Democrat	Plymouth	2006
3	Joseph Kenney	Republican	Union	2002
4	Kathleen Sgambati	Democrat	Tilton	2006
5	Peter Burling	Democrat	Cornish	2004
6	Jacalyn Cilley	Democrat	Barrington	2006
7	Harold Janeway	Democrat	Webster	2006
8	Bob Odell	Republican	Lempster	2002
9	Sheila Roberge	Republican	Bedford	1984
10	Molly Kelly	Democrat	Keene	2006
11	Peter Bragdon	Republican	Milford	2004
12	David Gottesman	Democrat	Nashua	2004
13	Joseph Foster	Democrat	Nashua	2002
14	Robert Clegg, Jr.	Republican	Hudson	2002
15	Sylvia Larsen	Democrat	Concord	1994
16	Theodore Gatsas	Republican	Manchester	2000
17	John Barnes, Jr.	Republican	Raymond	2000 (1992-1998)
18	Betsi DeVries	Democrat	Manchester	2006
19	Robert Letourneau	Republican	Derry	2004
20	Lou D'Allesandro	Democrat	Manchester	1998
21	Iris Estabrook	Democrat	Durham	2002
22	Michael Downing	Republican	Salem	2006
23	Margaret Wood Hassan	Democrat	Exeter	2004
24	Martha Fuller Clark	Democrat	Portsmouth	2004

References

^ Terry Date. "N.H. first state with female majority in Senate". The Eagle-Tribune. Retrieved on 2008-11-13.

External links

New Hampshire Senate official website
New Hampshire Senate Democratic Caucus official party website
Project Vote Smart - State Senate of New Hampshire voter information

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