2nd legislature of the LTE House of Representatives

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LTE House of Representatives
Country LTE States of America
Legislature of the House of Representatives
Members 11
Head      Vacant
Parties
House of Representatives.svg
    Democratic Party 6
    Republican Party 4
    Communist Party 1
Vacant seats 3
Laws
Nothing as of 2018-04-22
Elections

The House of Representatives is the lower chamber of the LTE Congress.
It is, according to the constitution, composed of 1 representative for each 8 people, grouped into states (with a minimum of 1 representative for every state), with a term limit of 1 month.
Actually, it is composed of representatives, distributed according to the population to the districts. It is directed by the Speaker of the LTE House, which can only vote in case of a tie. The number of representatives for every state is fixed by the LTE Constitution, but can still be changed.

Members[edit | edit source]

Composition[edit | edit source]

|
6 1 4
Democratic Communist Republican
Affiliation Party
(Shading indicates majority caucus)
Total
Democratic Communist Republican Vacant
End of previous legislature 8 0 2 0 0
Begin 6 1 4 11 0
Beginning of next legislature ? ? ? ? ?
Latest voting share 54.5% 9.1% 36.4%

List of members[edit | edit source]

Image Representative District Party Ideological Caucus Other caucus or function
Missing.svg Bean Northeast 1st Republican Republican Party Caucus
Missing.svg Bob Overseas 2nd Democratic Democratic Party Caucus
Missing.svg Trees Warmer Northeast 2nd Democratic Democratic Party Caucus
Missing.svg Majorero Overseas 1st Republican Republican Party Caucus
Missing.svg Laryn West 1st Democratic Democratic Party Caucus
Missing.svg Coolinee Kerman West 2nd Democratic Democratic Party Caucus
MittRomney.jpg Romney Midwest 1st Republican Republican Party Caucus
Missing.svg Jacktoweisfat Midwest 2nd Democratic Democratic Party Caucus
Missing.svg Tanisha Southeast At-Large Democratic Democratic Party Caucus
Missing.svg Socialist Northeast 3rd Communist Democratic Party Caucus

Members that resigned

Image Representative District Party Ideological Caucus Other caucus or function Reason for resigning
JimmyCarterPortrait2.jpg Quentin Southwest Democratic Union Forward Nominated to the LTE Supreme Court

Approval[edit | edit source]

May 30, 2018 House Disapproval Rating.png

Elections[edit | edit source]

LTE House of Representatives elections, May 2018[edit | edit source]

House election, May 2018
Party Primaries candidates Seats contesting Advancing to general Votes Percentage +/- Seats +/–
Democratic 13 9 9 37 56.1% -12.9% 6 -2
Republican 6 6 6 20 30.3% -0.7% 4 +2
Communist 2 2 2 5 7.6% +7.6% 1 +1
Independents 1 1 1 4 6.1% +6.1% 0 =
Totals 22 11 18 66 100% +0% 11 +1
Voter turnout 57.4% -11.0%

Special elections[edit | edit source]

Southeast[edit | edit source]

After the adding of a new seat, special elections started with the primaries being May 24 and the generals May 26.

Southeast May 2018 special elections
Party Candidate Votes %
Democratic Primary
Democratic Charlie Routh 4 66.7
Democratic KCH 2 33.3
Total votes 6 100.0
Republican Primary
Republican Nixon 3 100.0
Total votes 3 100.0
General
Democratic Charlie Routh 8 66.7
Republican Nixon 4 33.3
Total votes 12 100.0
Democratic win

Overseas[edit | edit source]

The primaries were held May 26 and the generals May 28.

Overseas May 2018 special elections
Party Candidate Votes %
Democratic Primary
Democratic Cozmo 6 85.7
Democratic Solomon 1 15.3
Total votes 7 100.0
Republican Primary
Republican Nipun Sharma 4 100
Total votes 4 100.0
General
Democratic Cozmo 12 70.6
Republican Nipun Sharma 5 29.4
Total votes 17 100.0
Democratic win

Northeast[edit | edit source]

The primaries were also held May 26 and the generals May 28.

Northeast May 2018 special elections
Party Candidate Votes %
Democratic Primary
Democratic Rohan 7 77.8
Democratic Danny Brown 2 22.2
Democratic John Warren 0 0.0
Total votes 9 100.0
Republican Primary
Republican Haist 5 100.0
Total votes 5 100.0
General
Democratic Rohan 5 27.8
Republican Haist 13 72.2
Total votes 18 100.0
Republican win

Southwest[edit | edit source]

After Quentin's nomination to be Supreme Court Justice, he resigned from his job of representative. That caused a special election, with the primaries being held May 28 and the generals May 30. The election was a landslide for Republican candidate Spencer, recieving 3/4 votes in the election. out of those, 2 of them were from democrats.

Southwest May 2018 special elections
Party Candidate Votes %
Republican Primary
Republican Spencer 2 100.0
Total votes 2 100.0
General
Republican Spencer 3 75.0
Independent Democratic George D. Rich 1 25.0
Total votes 4 100.0
Republican gain from Democratic