| 释义 |
- African American legislators
- Hispanic/Latino legislators
- Asian American legislators
- LGBT legislators
- See also
- References
{{multiple issues|{{original research|date=February 2013}}{{refimprove|date=February 2013}}{{update|date=May 2016}}
}}African American legislatorsThe Nevada Legislature has included twenty self-identified African-Americans, the first being elected in 1966. As of the 78th Regular Legislative Session in 2015 there are five African Americans serving. | Legislator | Party | District/Area Represented | Assembly Term | Senate Term | Notes |
|---|
| Woodrow Wilson | Republican | Clark No. 4 | 1966-1972 | - | Later served on the Clark County Commission | | Marion D. Bennett | Democratic | Clark No. 6 | 1972-1982 | - | | Cranford L. Crawford Jr. | Democratic | Clark No. 7 | 1972-1974 | - | | Joe Neal Jr. | Democratic | Clark No. 4 | - | 1972-2004 | First African American elected to the Senate
Retired
Term Limited | | Lonnie Chaney | Democratic | Clark No. 7 | 1974-1984 | - | | Eugene Collins | Democratic | Clark No. 6 | 1982-1986 | - | Changed party affiliation on August 27, 1965 | | Morse Arberry Jr. | Democratic | Clark No. 7 | 1984-2010 | - | Retired
Term Limited | | Thomas Batten | Republican | Washoe No. 27 | 1994-1996 | - | | Bernice Mathews | Democratic | Washoe No. 1 | - | 1994-2010 | First African American woman elected to the Senate
Retired
Term Limited | | Maurice Washington | Republican | Washoe No. 2 | - | 1994-2010 | Retired
Term Limited | | Wendell Williams | Democratic | Clark No. 6 | 1986-2004 | - | Retired
Term Limited | | Kelvin Atkinson | Democratic | Clark No. 17 (Assembly)
District No. 4 (Senate) | 2002-2012 | 2012- | First African American elected to serve in both Houses of the Legislature | | William Horne | Democratic | Clark No. 34 | 2002-2014 | - | Retired
Term Limited | | Harvey Munford | Democratic | Clark No. 6 | 2004- | - | | Steven Horsford | Democratic | Clark No. 4 | - | 2004-2012 | Ran for Nevada's 4th congressional district in 2012 and won and later lost re-election in 2014 | | Steven Brooks | Democratic | District No. 17 | 2010-2013 | - | Expelled from the Assembly on March 28, 2013 for crimes committed while in office | | Jason Frierson | Democratic | District No. 8 | 2010-2014 | - | Ran for re-election and lost | | Dina Neal | Democratic | District No. 7 | 2010- | - | Daughter of Senator Joe Neal
First African American woman elected to the Assembly | | Patricia Spearman | Democratic | District No. 1 | - | 2012- | First openly gay woman in the Senate
First openly gay person of color in the Legislature | | Aaron D. Ford | Democratic | District No. 11 | - | 2012- |
Hispanic/Latino legislatorsThe Nevada Legislature has included twenty self-identified Hispanic/Latino legislators, the first being elected in 1874 with 70 years until the next Hispanic legislator was elected. As of the 78th Regular Legislative Session in 2015 there are nine Hispanic/Latino legislators serving. | Legislator | Party | District/Area Represented | Assembly Term | Senate Term | Notes |
|---|
| Pablo Laveaga | Democratic | Humboldt County | 1874-1878 | - | | William Martinez | Democratic | White Pine County | 1944-1948 | - | Served as Speaker Pro Tempore in 1945 | | Bob Coffin | Democratic | Clark No. 9 (Assembly)
Clark No. 3 (Senate) | 1982-1986 | 1986-2010 | First Hispanic to serve in both houses of the Legislature
Term Limited in 2010
Successfully ran for Las Vegas City Council | | Brian Sandoval | Republican | Washoe No. 25 | 1994-1998 | - | Ran for Governor of Nevada in 2010 and won and later won re-election in 2014 | | John Oceguera | Democratic | Clark No. 16 | 2000-2012 | - | Served as Speaker of the Assembly in 2011
Ran for Nevada's 3rd congressional district in 2012 and lost | | Mo Denis | Democratic | District No. 28 (Assembly)
District No. 2 (Senate) | 2004-2010 | 2010- | Served as Senate Majority Leader (2013), first Hispanic to do so | | Ruben Kihuen | Democratic | District No. 11 (Assembly)
District No. 10 (Senate) | 2006-2010 | 2010-2016 | Ran for Nevada's 4th congressional district in 2016 and won | | Irene Bustamante Adams | Democratic | District No. 42 | 2010- | - | | Lucy Flores | Democratic | District No. 28 | 2010-2014 | - | Ran for Lieutenant Governor of Nevada in 2014 and lost | | Olivia Diaz | Democratic | District No. 11 | 2010- | - | | Teresa Benitez-Thompson | Democratic | District No. 27 | 2010- | - | | Richard Carrillo | Democratic | District No. 18 | 2010- | - | | Steven Brooks | Democratic | District No. 19 | 2010-2013 | - | Expelled from the Assembly on March 28, 2013 for crimes committed while in office | | Edgar Flores | Democratic | District No. 28 | 2014- | - | | Nelson Araujo | Democratic | District No. 3 | 2014- | - | | Victoria Seaman[1] | Republican | District No. 34 | 2014-2016 | - | Ran for re-election and lost |
Asian American legislatorsThere have been two self-identified Asian Americans to serve in the Nevada Legislature. Although Sharron Angle said at a campaign stop in 2010 when running against Harry Reid for the United States Senate that, "I've been called the first Asian legislator in our Nevada State Assembly,[2] " Angle never in fact identified herself as Asian American. | Legislator | Party | District/Area Represented | Assembly Term | Senate Term | Notes |
|---|
| Robert Wong | Republican | Clark No. 15 | 1990-1992 | - | | Francis Allen | Republican | Clark No. 4 | 2004-2008 | - | Lost her 2008 Primary Election for re-election |
LGBT legislatorsThe Nevada Legislature has had five members who identify with the LGBT community, all serving concurrently as of the 2013 regular legislative session. | Legislator | Party | Area Represented/District | Assembly Term | Senate Term | Notes |
|---|
| David Parks | Democratic | District 41 (Assembly)
District 7 (Senate) | 1996-2008 | 2008- | Term Limited in the Assembly
Successfully ran for Senate in 2008
Lost a Primary Election to succeed Rory Reid on the Clark County Commission in 2010, remained in the Senate | | James Healey | Democratic | District 35 | 2012-2014 | - | Ran for re-election and lost | | Andrew Martin | Democratic | District 9 | 2012-2014 | - | Ran for Nevada State Controller in 2014 and lost | | Patricia Spearman | Democratic | District 1 | - | 2012- | Defeated sitting Senator John Lee in a Democratic Primary[3] | | Kelvin Atkinson | Democratic | District 17 (Assembly)
District 4 (Senate) | 2002-2012 | 2012- | Came out during floor debate on the repeal of the ban of same gender marriage in April 2013[4] | | Nelson Araujo | Democratic | District 3 | 2014- | - |
See also- Nevada State Capitol
- Nevada Assembly
- Nevada Senate
References1. ^{{cite news|url=https://www.nytimes.com/2014/11/30/us/gop-gains-by-tapping-democrats-base-for-state-candidates-.html?_r=0|title=G.O.P. Gains by Tapping Democrats’ Base for State Candidates|date=November 29, 2014|work=The New York Times|publisher=|accessdate=March 21, 2015}}
2. ^{{cite news |last= Ralston |first=Jon |title = Angle to Hispanic children |newspaper = Las Vegas Sun |date = October 18, 2010 |url= http://www.lasvegassun.com/blogs/ralstons-flash/2010/oct/18/angle-hispanic-children-some-you-look-little-more-/}}
3. ^{{Citation |last = Miller |first = Ross |title = Nevada Primary Election Results |publisher = Nevada Secretary of State |date= June 12, 2012 |url= http://www.nvsos.gov/SilverState2012pri/stateSenate.aspx |accessdate= January 9, 2013}}
4. ^{{cite news|last=Damon |first=Anjeanette |url=http://www.lasvegassun.com/news/2013/apr/22/split-vote-nevada-senate-passes-measure-begin-repe/ |title=In split vote, Nevada Senate passes measure to begin repeal of gay marriage ban - Las Vegas Sun News |publisher=Lasvegassun.com |date= |accessdate=2013-11-02}}
1 : Nevada Legislature |