Texas's 16th House of Representatives district

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Texas's 16th State
House of Representatives
district

Map of the district
Representative
  Will Metcalf
RMontgomery
Demographics59.9% White
7.5% Black
28.1% Hispanic
2.2% Asian
2.3% Other
Population (2020)
 • Voting age
190,052
143,293

District 16 is a district in the Texas House of Representatives. It was created in the 3rd legislature (1849–1851).

The district has been represented by Republican Will Metcalf since November 4, 2014, upon his re-election to the Texas House in a special election after the prior representative, Brandon Creighton, was elected to the Texas Senate.[1]

As a result of redistricting after the 2020 Federal census, from the 2022 elections the district encompasses the northern portion of Montgomery County. Major cities in the district include all of Cut and Shoot, Montgomery and Panorama Village, and the majority of Conroe.[2]

List of Representatives[edit]

[3]

Leg. Portrait Representative Party Term start Term end County
3rd Benjamin F. Selman ? Nov 5, 1849 Nov 3, 1851 Cherokee
4th Elisha Everett Lott ? Nov 3, 1851 Nov 7, 1853 Smith
5th William H. Hart ? Nov 7, 1853 Nov 5, 1855 Upshur
6th Matthew F. Locke ? Nov 5, 1855 Nov 2, 1857
7th Nov 2, 1857 Nov 7, 1859
8th David B. Culberson ? Nov 7, 1859 Feb 11, 1861
William H. Harrison ? Mar 20, 1861 Nov 4, 1861
9th Sterling Hendricks ? Nov 4, 1861 Jan 14, 1862 Harrison
E. A. Blanch ? Aug 4, 1861 Nov 2, 1863
10th William R. Poag ? May 9, 1864 May 28, 1864 Panola
11th Samuel J. Richardson ? Aug 6, 1866 Feb 7, 1870 Harrison
12th William Schlottmann Radical Republican Feb 8, 1870 Jan 14, 1873 Washington
Charles J. Stockbridge Feb 8, 1870 Jan 14, 1873
13th Allen W. Wilder Republican Jan 14, 1873 Jan 13, 1874
Charles J. Stockbridge Republican Apr 4, 1873 Jan 13, 1874
14th John Mitchell Republican Jan 13, 1874 Apr 18, 1876 Burleson
G. R. Scott Republican Jan 14, 1874 Apr 18, 1876
Hermann R. Von Bieberstein Democratic Jan 13, 1874 Apr 18, 1876 Washington
15th Edward P. Marshall Democratic Apr 18, 1876 Sep 11, 1876 Gregg
16th Bluford W. Brown Democratic Jan 14, 1879 Jan 11, 1881
17th Felix Johnson McCord Democratic Jan 11, 1881 Jan 9, 1883
18th David Thomas Hearne Unaffiliated Jan 9, 1883 Jan 13, 1885 Cass
19th Democratic Jan 13, 1885 Jan 11, 1887
20th Lucius Adolphus Whatley Democratic Jan 11, 1887 Jan 8, 1889
21st Jan 8, 1889 Jan 13, 1891
22nd Absalom Carter Oliver Democratic Jan 13, 1891 Jan 10, 1893
23rd Marshall Hiram Gossett Democratic Jan 10, 1893 Jan 8, 1895 Kaufman
24th John Kendall Bumpass Democratic Jan 8, 1895 Jan 12, 1897
25th Jan 12, 1897 Jan 10, 1899
26th Nestor Morrow Democratic Jan 10, 1899 Jan 8, 1901
27th Democratic Jan 8, 1901 Jan 13, 1903
28th Frank Benton Guinn Democratic Jan 13, 1903 Jan 10, 1905 Cherokee
29th Jan 10, 1905 Jan 8, 1907
30th George Butler Terrell Democratic Jan 8, 1907 Jan 12, 1909
31st Jan 12, 1909 Jan 10, 1911
32nd Jan 10, 1911 Jan 14, 1913
33rd John William Campbell Democratic Jan 14, 1913 Jan 12, 1915 Galveston
34th Jan 12, 1915 Jan 9, 1917
35th Robert Lee Pillow Jr. Democratic Jan 9, 1917 Dec 8, 1918
36th Leo Cornelius Brady Democratic Jan 14, 1919 Jan 11, 1921
37th Jan 11, 1921 Jan 9, 1923
38th James Otho Merriman Democratic Jan 9, 1923 Jun 21, 1923 Jefferson
Benjamin Edmund Quinn Jan 9, 1923 Jan 13, 1925
39th James William Kinnear Democratic Jan 13, 1925 Jan 11, 1927
Carl Edmund Nicholson Democratic Jan 13, 1925 Jan 11, 1927
40th James William Kinnear Democratic Jan 11, 1927 Jan 8, 1929
Carl Edmund Nicholson Democratic Jan 11, 1927 Jan 8, 1929
41st James William Kinnear Democratic Jan 8, 1929 Jan 13, 1931
Carl Edmund Nicholson Democratic Jan 8, 1929 Jan 13, 1931
42nd Jan 13, 1931 Jan 10, 1933
Truman Edgar O'Quinn Democratic Jan 13, 1931 Jan 10, 1933
43rd Harry Lee McKee Democratic Jan 10, 1933 Jan 8, 1935
Carl Edmund Nicholson Democratic Jan 10, 1933 Jan 8, 1935

References[edit]

  1. ^ "Texas House of Representatives District 16". ballotpedia.org. Retrieved January 31, 2018.
  2. ^ "District Population Analysis with County Subtotals" (PDF). data.capitol.texas.gov. Retrieved November 1, 2021.
  3. ^ "Legislative Reference Library of Texas". Legislative Reference Library.