2024 Minnesota House of Representatives election

• Dave Lislegard, 7B[3]
• Liz Olson, 8A[4]
• Gene Pelowski, 26A[5]
• Jerry Newton, 35B[4]
• Michael Nelson, 38A[6]
• Jamie Becker-Finn, 40B[4]
• Laurie Pryor, 49A[7]
• Heather Edelson, 50A[8]
• Frank Hornstein, 61A[9]
• Hodan Hassan, 62B[10]

• Debra Kiel, 1B[11]
• Matt Grossell, 2A[12]
• Dean Urdahl, 16A[13]
• Brian Daniels, 19A[14]
• John Petersburg, 19B[15]
• Brian Pfarr, 22B[16]
• Anne Neu Brindley, 28B[17]
• Mark Wiens, 41A[18]
• Shane Hudella, 41B[17]
• Pat Garofalo, 58B[19]

District 1A is located in the northwest corner of the state and includes all or portions of Kittson, Marshall, Pennington, and Roseau counties. The incumbent is Republican John Burkel, who was first elected in 2020. He was re-elected in 2022 with 76.26% of the vote.

• John Burkel (R), incumbent[21]
• James Sceville (DFL), optician[22]

District 1B is located in northwestern Minnesota and includes East Grand Forks, Crookston, and Red Lake Falls. The incumbent is Republican Debra Kiel, who was first elected in 2010. She was re-elected in 2022 with 71.13% of the vote. Kiel announced that she was retiring at the end of the term and would not be seeking re-election.

• Mike Christopherson (DFL)[23]
• Steve Gander (R)[20]

2A is located in northwestern Minnesota, stretching as far south as Bemidji and as far north as the Northwest Angle. Incumbent Matt Grossell (R) won in 2022 with 54.35% of the vote. Grossell is not seeking re-election.[24]

• Reed Olson (DFL), business owner[25]
• Bidal Duran Jr (R)[26]

District 2B is in north-central Minnesota, including the towns of Bagley and Mahnomen.[27] Incumbent Matt Bliss (R), first elected in 2016, won in 2022 with 63.46% of the vote.[28]

• Matt Bliss (R), incumbent[26]
• Michael Reyes (DFL)[20]

Incumbent Roger Skraba (R) was first elected in 2022, when he won by a 15-vote margin, earning 49.98% of votes.[28] District 3A is located in northeastern Minnesota, covering large portions of the Iron Range and the northern Arrowhead Region. Cities in the district include International Falls, Ely, Silver Bay, and Grand Marais. It is the largest house district by area.[29]

• Harley Droba (DFL), mayor of International Falls[30]
• Roger Skraba (R), incumbent[20]
• Rich Tru (FWD)[20]

Incumbent Natalie Zeleznikar (R) was first elected in 2022, winning by 35 votes (50.01%).[28] District 3B contains the suburbs and townships around Duluth.[31]

• Natalie Zeleznikar (R), incumbent[32]
• Mark Munger (DFL), judge[33]

District 4A is located in Moorhead.[34] Incumbent Heather Keeler (DFL) was first elected in 2020 and won 58.58% of votes in 2022.[28]

• Heather Keeler (DFL), incumbent[35]
• Joshua Zincke (R)[20]

District 4B is located in northwestern Minnesota, surrounding the city of Moorhead and including Glyndon and Detroit Lakes.[36] Incumbent Jim Joy (R) won 62.88% of the vote in 2022.[28]

• Thaddeus Laugisch (DFL)[37]
• Jim Joy (R), incumbent[20]

District 5A is located in north central Minnesota. The largest city in 5A is Park Rapids.[38] Incumbent Krista Knudsen (R) was first elected in 2022 with 70.49% of the vote.

• Krista Knudsen (R), incumbent[20]
• Brian Hobson (DFL), teacher[39]

The district is located in central Minnesota and covers all of Todd County plus portions of Morrison, Cass, and Wadena counties. Republican Mike Wiener was first elected in 2022 with 75.36% of the vote.

• Gregg Hendrickson (DFL), veteran[40]
• Mike Wiener (R), incumbent[20]

District 6A, located in north central Minnesota, stretches from Grand Rapids to Garrison.[41] Incumbent Ben Davis (R) was first elected in 2022 with 62.30% of the vote.

• Ben Davis (R), incumbent[20]
• Earl Butenhoff (DFL)[20]

• Josh Heintzeman (R), incumbent[20]
• Matthew Eric Zinda (R)[20]
• Emily LeClaire (DFL)[20]
• Troy Kenneth Scheffler (I)[20]

• Aron Schnaser (DFL)[42][20]
• Spencer Igo (R), incumbent[20]

District 7B is located in the northeastern Iron Range of Minnesota, and includes the city of Virginia as other rural towns in St. Louis County. The incumbent is DFLer Dave Lislegard, who was first elected in 2018. He was re-elected most recently in 2022 with 51.10% of the vote. He decided to not run for re-election.[43]

• Lorrie Janatopoulos (DFL)[20]
• Cal Warwas (R), miner[20]
• Matt Matasich (R)[20]

Incumbent Liz Olson (DFL) is not seeking re-election.[4]

• Peter Johnson (DFL), firefighter[44]
• Jordon Johnson (DFL)[20]
• Mark McGrew (R)[20]

• Alicia (Liish) Kozlowski (DFL), incumbent[35]
• Shawn Savela (R)[20]
• Timothy L. Meyer (R)[20]

• Jeff Backer (R), incumbent
• Boone Carlson (R)
• Michael Ziomko (DFL)

• Tom Murphy (R), incumbent[20]
• Jason Satter (DFL)[20]

• Ron Kresha (R), incumbent[20]
• Diane Webb-Skillings (R)[20]
• Julia Samsal Hipp (DFL)[20]

• Isaac Schultz (R), incumbent[20]
• JoEllen Burns (DFL)[20]

• Jeff Dotseth (R), incumbent[20]
• Pete Radosevich (DFL)[20]

• Nathan Nelson (R), incumbent[20]
• Eric Olson (DFL)[20]

• Paul H. Anderson (R), incumbent[20]
• Becky K. Parker (DFL)[20]

• Mary Franson (R), incumbent[20]
• Judd Hoff (DFL)[20]

• Lisa Demuth (R), incumbent, the current House minority leader[20]
• Cindy Aho (DFL)[20]

• Tim O'Driscoll (R), incumbent[20]
• Dusty Bolstad (DFL)[20]

• Abdi Daisane (DFL), childcare executive[45][46]
• Bernie Perryman (R), incumbent[20]

• Tami Calhoun (DFL), business owner[47]

• Dan Wolgamott (DFL), incumbent[20]
• Sue Ek (R)[20]

• Anthony M Studemann (DFL)[48]
• Chris Swedzinski (R), incumbent[20]

• Paul Torkelson (R), incumbent[20]
• Tom Kuster (DFL)[20]

Incumbent Dean Urdahl (R) is not running for re-election.[13]

• Scott Van Binsbergen (R)[20]
• Kathy Hegstad (DFL)[20]

• Josiah Ampian (DFL)[49]
• Dave Baker (R), incumbent[20]

• Dawn Gillman (R), incumbent[20]
• Wayne Olson (R)[20]
• Chad Tschimperle (DFL)[20]

• Bobbie Harder (R), incumbent[50]
• Jennifer Nuesse (DFL)[20]

• Jeff Brand (DFL), incumbent[35]
• Erica Schwartz (R)[20]

• Luke Frederick (DFL), incumbent[20]
• Dar Vosburg (R)[20]

Incumbent Brian Daniels is not seeking re-election.[14]

• Keith Allen (R)[20]
• Jessica Navarro (DFL)[20]

Incumbent John Petersburg (R) is not seeking re-election.[15]

• Michael J. Ditlevson (R)[20]
• Thomas J. Sexton (R)[20]
• Edelgard Fernandez Mejia (DFL)[20]

• Heather Arndt (DFL)[51]
• Pam Altendorf (R), incumbent[20]

• Michael Hutchinson (DFL)[52]
• Steven E Jacob (R), incumbent[20]

• Joe Schomacker (R), incumbent[20]
• Creedence Petroff (I–A)[53]

• Jon Wilson (DFL), mayor of St. James[54]
• Marj Fogelman (R), incumbent[20]

• Marisa Ulmen (DFL)[55]
• Bjorn Olson (R), incumbent[20]

Incumbent Brian Pfarr (R) is not seeking re-election.[16]

• Terry M. Stier (R)[20]
• Sara Nett-Torgrimson (DFL)[20]

• Joe Staloch (DFL)[56]
• Peggy Bennett (R), incumbent[20]

• Patricia Mueller (R)[20]
• Joseph Pacovsky (DFL)[20]

• Heather Holmes, school board member (DFL)[47]
• Duane Quam (R), incumbent[20]

• Tina Liebling (DFL), incumbent[35]
• Dan Sepeda (R)
• Jesse O'Driscoll (R)

• Kim Hicks (DFL), incumbent[35]
• Ken Navitsky (R)[20]

• Andy Smith (DFL), incumbent[35]
• Wes Lund (R)[20]

Incumbent Gene Pelowski (DFL) is not seeking re-election.[5]

• Sarah Kruger (DFL), political activist[57]
• Dwayne Voegeli (DFL)[44]
• S. James Doerr (R)
• Aaron Repinski (R)

• Gregory M. Davids (R), incumbent[58]
• Gary M. Steuart (R), business owner[58]
• Eric M. Leitzen (DFL)[20]
• Allie Wolf (DFL)[20]

• Shane Mekeland (R), incumbent[20]
• Kathryn A. Geary (DFL)[20]

• Bryan Lawrence (R), incumbent[20]
• Andrew Scouten (DFL)[20]

• Brian Johnson (R), incumbent[60]
• James "Jimmy" Gordon (R), mayor of Isanti[60][61]
• Tim Dummer (DFL)[20]

District 28B covers most of Chisago County and includes Wyoming, Lindström, Center City, Chisago City, Taylors Falls, Shafer, Stacy, and eastern North Branch. It also covers the townships of Sunrise, Chisago Lake, Shafer, Amador, and Franconia. It is represented by Republican Anne Neu Brindley who was first elected in a 2017 special election.[62] She announced she is not running for re-election in 2024.[17]

• Mary J Murphy (DFL)[20]
• Max Rymer (R), business owner[63]

• Joe McDonald (R), incumbent[20]
• Chris Brazelton (DFL)[20]

• Marion (O'Neill) Rarick (R), incumbent[20]
• Colton Kratky (DFL)[20]

• Sonja Buckmeier (DFL)[47]
• Walter Hudson (R), incumbent[20]

• Paul Novotny (R), incumbent[20]
• Paul Bolin (DFL)[65]

• Harry Niska (R), incumbent[20]
• Dara Grimmer (DFL)[20]

• Peggy Scott (R), incumbent
• Gadisa Berkessa (DFL)

• Nolan West (R), incumbent[20]
• Ashton Ramsammy (DFL)[20]

• Matt Norris (DFL), incumbent[66]
• Alex Moe (R), law student[67]

• Patti Anderson (R), incumbent[20]
• Jake Ross (DFL)[20]

• Josiah Hill (DFL), incumbent[35]
• Jessica L. Johnson (R)[20]

• Danny Nadeau (R), incumbent[20]
• Brian Raines (DFL)[20]

• Melissa Hortman (DFL), incumbent, current speaker of the House[35]
• Scott Simmons (R)[20]

• Zack Stephenson (DFL), incumbent[20]
• Josh Jungling (R)[20]

Incumbent Jerry Newton (DFL) is retiring.[4]

• Kari Rehrauer (DFL), Coon Rapids city councilor[68]
• Steve Pape (R)

• Elliott Engen (R), incumbent[20]
• Janelle Calhoun (DFL)[20]

• Heidi Heino (Independence-Alliance)[69]

• Patty Bradway (R)[20]
• Brion Curran (DFL), incumbent[20]
• T.J. Malaskee (DFL)[20]

• Kristin Robbins (R), incumbent[20]
• Laurie Wolfe (DFL)[20]

• John R. Bristol (R)[20]
• Kristin Bahner (DFL), incumbent[35]

Incumbent Michael Nelson (DFL) is retiring.[6]

• Huldah Hiltsley (DFL)[47]
• Yelena S. Kurdyumova (R)[20]
• Brad Olson (R)[20]
• Wynfred Russell (DFL)[20]

• Samantha Vang (DFL), incumbent[35]
• Chris Chubb (R)[20]
• Robert Marvin (R)[20]

• Erin Koegel (DFL), incumbent[35]
• Rod Sylvester (R)[20]

• Sandra Feist (DFL), incumbent[35]
• Kt Jacobs (R)[20]

• Kelly Moller (DFL), incumbent,[35] currently running unopposed.[20]

Incumbent Jamie Becker-Finn (DFL) is retiring.[4]

• Curtis Johnson (DFL)[70]
• Paul Wikstrom (R)[20]

• David Gottfried (DFL)[70][71]

Incumbent Mark Wiens (R) is not seeking re-election.[18]

• Lucia Wroblewski (DFL), former St. Paul police officer[72]
• Grayson McNew (R), former legislative aid[73]
• Wayne A Johnson (R), former Washington County Commissioner[73][20]

Incumbent Shane Hudella (R) is retiring.[17]

• Jen Fox (DFL), Hastings city councilor[72]
• Tom Dippel (R)[73]

• Ned Carroll (DFL), incumbent[35]
• Kathy Burkett (R)[20]

• Ginny Klevorn (DFL), incumbent[35]
• Perry Nouis (R)[20]

• Cedrick B. Frazier (DFL), incumbent[35]
• Todd Hesemann (R)[20]

• Mike Freiberg (DFL), incumbent[35]
• Steve Merriman (R)[20]

• Peter M Fischer (DFL), incumbent[35]
• Karla J. Nelson (R)[20]

• Leon M. Lillie (DFL), incumbent[74]
• Bill Dahn (R)[20]

• TJ Hawthorne (Libertarian)[75]

• Tracey Breazeale (DFL)[76]
• Andrew Myers (R), incumbent[20]

• Patty Acomb (DFL), incumbent,[35] currently running unopposed.[20]

• Larry Kraft (DFL), incumbent[35]
• John Nagel (R)[20]

• Cheryl Youakim (DFL), incumbent.[35]
• Kim Rich (R)[20]

• Amanda Hemmingsen-Jaeger (DFL), incumbent[35]
• Teresa Whitson (R)[20]

District 47B includes most of southern and eastern Woodbury.[77] Incumbent Ethan Cha (DFL) is running for reelection

• Dwight Dorau (R)[20]
• Ethan Cha (DFL), incumbent[20]

• Jim Nash (R), incumbent[50]
• Nathan Kells (DFL)

• Lucille "Lucy" Rehm (DFL), incumbent[35]
• Caleb Steffenhagen (R), business owner[78][50]