36th Arizona State Legislature
36th Arizona State Legislature | |||||||
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![]() Arizona State Capitol (2014) | |||||||
Overview | |||||||
Legislative body | Arizona State Legislature | ||||||
Jurisdiction | Arizona, United States | ||||||
Term | January 1, 1983 – December 31, 1984 | ||||||
Senate | |||||||
Members | 30 | ||||||
Party control | Republican (18–12) | ||||||
House of Representatives | |||||||
Members | 60 | ||||||
Party control | Republican (39–21) | ||||||
Sessions | |||||||
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Special sessions | |||||||
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The 36th Arizona State Legislature, consisting of the Arizona State Senate and the Arizona House of Representatives, was constituted in Phoenix from January 1, 1983, to December 31, 1984, during the first two years of Bruce Babbitt's second full term as Governor of Arizona. Both the Senate and the House membership remained constant at 30 and 60, respectively. The Republicans increased their lead in the Senate by two seats, giving them an 18–12 edge in the upper house, while the Democrats gained four seats in the lower house, although the Republicans still held a 39–21 majority.
Sessions
The Legislature met for two regular sessions at the State Capitol in Phoenix. The first opened on January 10, 1983, and adjourned on April 27, while the Second Regular Session convened on January 9, 1984, and adjourned sine die on May 4.[1]: i [2]: i
There were three Special Sessions during this legislature. The first convened on October 3, 1983, and adjourned sine die on January 19, 1984;[2]: 1697 the second convened on June 24, 1984, and adjourned on July 5;[2]: 1763 the third convened later that same month on July 20 and adjourned sine die later that same day.[2]: 1821
State Senate
Members
The asterisk (*) denotes members of the previous Legislature who continued in office as members of this Legislature.[1]: vi
District | Senator | Party | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
1 | John U. Hays | Republican | |
2 | Tony Gabaldon* | Democrat | |
3 | Arthur J. Hubbard Sr.* | Democrat | |
4 | A. V. "Bill" Hardt* | Democrat | |
5 | Jones Osborn* | Democrat | |
6 | Polly Getzwiller* | Democrat | |
7 | Peter D. Rios | Democrat | |
8 | Ed Sawyer* | Democrat | |
9 | Jeffrey J. Hill* | Republican | |
10 | Luis A. Gonzales* | Democrat | |
11 | Jaime P. Gutierrez* | Democrat | |
12 | John T. Mawhinney* | Republican | |
13 | Greg Lunn* | Republican | |
14 | William J. De Long | Republican | |
15 | S. H. Runyan* | Republican | |
16 | Wayne Stump | Republican | |
17 | Anne Lindeman* | Republican | |
18 | Tony West | Republican | |
19 | Bill Davis | Republican | |
20 | Lela Alston* | Democrat | |
21 | Carl J. Kunasek | Republican | |
22 | Manuel "Lito" Pena* | Democrat | |
23 | Alfredo Guteirrez* | Democrat | |
24 | Pete Corpstein | Republican | |
25 | Jacque Steiner* | Republican | |
26 | Peter Kay* | Republican | |
27 | Juanita Harelson | Republican | |
28 | Robert B. Usdane* | Republican | |
29 | Jack J. Taylor* | Republican | |
30 | Stan Turley* | Republican |
House of Representatives
Members
The asterisk (*) denotes members of the previous Legislature who continued in office as members of this Legislature.[1]: vii–viii
District | Representative | Party | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
1 | Donald R. Aldridge | Republican | |
Jerry Everall* | Republican | ||
2 | Sam A. McConnell Jr.* | Republican | |
John Wettaw* | Republican | ||
3 | Benjamin Hanley* | Democrat | |
Daniel Peaches* | Republican | ||
4 | Edward G. Guerrero* | Democrat | |
E. C. "Polly" Rosenbaum* | Democrat | ||
5 | Frank McElhaney* | Democrat | |
Robert J. McLendon | Democrat | ||
6 | Henry Evans | Democrat | |
James Hartdegen* | Republican | ||
7 | Roy Hudson | Democrat | |
Richard Pacheco* | Democrat | ||
8 | Joe Lane* | Republican | |
Steve Vukcevich* | Democrat | ||
9 | Bart Baker* | Republican | |
William J. English* | Republican | ||
10 | Carmen Cajero* | Democrat | |
Jesus R. Higuera | Democrat | ||
11 | Peter Goudinoff* | Democrat | |
John Kromko | Democrat | ||
12 | Pete Hershberger | Republican | |
Jack B. Jewett | Republican | ||
13 | David C. Bartlett | Democrat | |
Larry Hawke* | Republican | ||
14 | Jim Green | Republican | |
Cindy L. Resnick | Democrat | ||
15 | Bob Denny* | Republican | |
James B. Ratliff* | Republican | ||
16 | Bob Hungerford* | Republican | |
Rhonda Thomas* | Republican | ||
17 | Sterling Ridge | Republican | |
Patrica D. Wright* | Republican | ||
18 | Burton S. Barr* | Republican | |
Jane Dee Hull** | Republican | ||
19 | Janice Brewer | Republican | |
Nancy Wessel | Republican | ||
20 | Glenn Davis*** | Democrat | |
Debbie McCune* | Democrat | ||
21 | Henry Haws | Republican | |
Leslie Whiting Johnson | Republican | ||
22 | Art Hamilton* | Democrat | |
Earl V. Wilcox* | Democrat | ||
23 | Armando Ruiz | Democrat | |
Carolyn Walker | Democrat | ||
24 | Chris Herstam | Republican | |
Cal Holman* | Republican | ||
25 | Donald Kenney**** | Republican | |
Elizabeth Adams Rockwell**** | Republican | ||
26 | Frank Kelley | Republican | |
Jim Meredith* | Republican | ||
27 | Bev Hermon | Republican | |
Doug Todd* | Republican | ||
28 | Paul R. Messinger* | Republican | |
Jim Skelly* | Republican | ||
29 | Jim L. Cooper* | Republican | |
Lela Steffey | Republican | ||
30 | Mark Killian | Republican | |
James J. Sossaman* | Republican |
The ** denotes that Hull was the incumbent representative from the 19th district, who moved to the 18th district
The *** denotes that Davis was the incumbent representative from the 25th district, who moved to the 20th district
The **** denotes that Kenney and Rockwell were the incumbent representatives from the 21st district, who moved to the 25th district
References
- ^ a b c "Session laws, State of Arizona, 1983, Thirty-Sixth Legislature, First Regular Session". State of Arizona. Retrieved October 28, 2018.
- ^ a b c d "Session laws, State of Arizona, 1984, Thirty-Sixth Legislature, Second Regular Session, First to Third Special Sessions". State of Arizona. Retrieved October 28, 2018.
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