List of Green politicians who have held office in the United States

Last updated

This is a dynamic list and may never be able to satisfy particular standards for completeness. You can help by adding missing items with reliable sources.

This is a list of politicians endorsed by the Green Party of the United States (GPUS) who have held elected office.

Contents

GPUS publishes a semi-annual list of Greens in elected office [1] and an annual list of Green elections & winners by year [2] and by state. [3]

As of the November 7, 2023 elections, at least 142 Greens hold elected office. [4] In these elections, Greens won 42 out of 81 local races for county, municipal, education and special districts. [5] Since 1986, at least 1439 Greens have won election. [6]

Politicians highlighted in green were elected as a Green on a Green ticket or as an open Green in a nonpartisan election.

Federal officials

As of 2023, no nominee of the Green Party has been elected to office in the federal government.

State officials

As of 2024, 8 Greens have held state-level office. However, only 3 were elected or re-elected as Greens.

As of 2024, no Greens currently hold state-level office.

Lower houses

Former (8)

NameDistrictStateOfficeTerm StartTerm EndNoteRef
Shane Robinson 39th District Maryland House January 12, 2011January 9, 2019originally elected as Democrat, never won election as Green [lower-alpha 1] [8] [7]
Henry Bear 144th District (Houlton Band of Maliseet Indians) Maine House January 3, 2013January 3, 2019originally elected as Democrat, never won election as Green [lower-alpha 2] [8] [9]
Ralph Chapman 133rd District [lower-alpha 3] Maine House December 1, 2010January 3, 2019originally elected as Democrat, never won election as Green [lower-alpha 4] [8] [10] [11]
Fred Smith 50th District [lower-alpha 5] Arkansas House January 14, 2013
January 10, 2011		January 12, 2015
September 12, 2011		expelled from Democrats, ran as Green, then rejoined Democrats [lower-alpha 6] [12] [13]
Richard Carroll 39th District Arkansas House January 12, 2009January 10, 2011elected as Green, for ballot access purposes, then joined Democrats [lower-alpha 7] [14] [15]
John Eder 118th District Maine House January 3, 2003January 3, 2007elected as Green [8] [16]
Matt Ahearn 38th District New Jersey General Assembly January 8, 2002January 13, 2004originally elected as Democrat, never won election as Green [lower-alpha 8] [17]
Audie Bock 16th District California State Assembly April 5, 1999November 30, 2000elected as Green, then switched to Independent [lower-alpha 9] [18] [19]

Jim Lendall was an Democratic Arkansas House Representative from 1998–2004, [20] who switched to Green in 2005. [14]

Local officials

As of April 18,2023, eleven Green Party members have been elected to mayor-level positions in local offices.

Gayle McLaughlin was twice elected mayor of Richmond, California, defeating two Democrats in 2006, [21] [22] and reelected in 2010, and elected to City Council in 2014 after completing her second term as mayor. [23] With a population of over 100,000 people, it was the largest US city with a Green mayor.

Fairfax, California; Arcata, California; Sebastopol, California; and New Paltz, New York are the only towns in the United States to ever have had a Green Party majority in their town councils.

Twin Ridges Elementary in Nevada County, California held the first Green Party majority school board in the United States. [24]

Mayors

Current (4)

NameAreaStateOfficeTerm StartTerm EndNotesRef
Michael Bagdes-Canning Cherry Valley Pennsylvania MayorJuly 11, 2023November 2027elected as Green [25] [26] [27]
Peter Schwartzman Galesburg Illinois MayorJune 4, 2021July 4, 2025non-partisan election, marked Independent [28] [29] [30]
Bruce Delgado Marina California MayorJanuary 17, 2008September 11, 2026nonpartisan election [31] [32] [33]
Emmanuel Estrada Baldwin Park California MayorDecember 7, 2020December 7, 2024nonpartisan election [34] [35] [36]

Former (8)

NameAreaOfficeNotesRef
John Reed Fairfax, California Mayornonpartisan election [37] [38]
Mike Feinstein Santa Monica, California Mayornonpartisan election [39] [40]
David Doonan Greenwich, New York Mayornonpartisan election [41] [42]
Kelley Weaverling Cordova, Alaska Mayornonpartisan election [43] [44]
Robb Davis Davis, California Mayornonpartisan election [45]
Peter Gleichman Ward, Colorado Mayornonpartisan election [46]
Jim Sullivan Victory, New York Mayornonpartisan election [42] [47]
Jason West New Paltz, New York Mayornonpartisan election [48] [49]

City and county councils

Current (17)

NameAreaOfficeRef
Sylvia R. Chavez Calipatria, California City Council [50]
David Conley Douglas County, Wisconsin Board of Supervisors [51]
Josiah Dean Dufur, Oregon City Council [52]
Becky Elder Manitou Springs, Colorado City Council [53]
Bob Gifford Portage County, Wisconsin Board of Supervisors [54]
Renée Goddard Fairfax, California City Council [37]
David Grover Trinidad, California City Council [55] [56]
Damon Jespersen Newbury, Massachusetts Board of Selectmen [57]
John Keener Pacifica, California City Council [58]
Rebecca Kemble Madison, Wisconsin Common Council [59] [60]
Paul Pitino Arcata, California Town Council [61]
Marsha A. Rummel Madison, Wisconsin Common Council [60] [62]
George P. Steeves Southbridge, Massachusetts Town Council [63]
Anna Trevorrow Portland, Maine City Council [64]
Daniel Welsh Lewisboro, New York Town Council [65] [66]
Heidi Weigleitner Dane County, Wisconsin Board of Supervisors [67]
Stephen Zollman Sebastopol, California City Council [68]

Former (27)

NameAreaOfficeRef
Peter Schwartzman Galesburg, Illinois City Council [28]
George Altgelt Laredo, Texas City Council [69]
Michael Beilstein Corvallis, Oregon City Council [70]
Bruce Delgado Marina, California City Council [32]
Jessica Bradshaw Carbondale, Illinois City Council [71]
Michael Cornell River Hill Village Board of Directors [72]
Jennifer Dotson Ithaca, New York Common Council [73]
Kathleen Fitzpatrick Mosier, Oregon City Council [66]
Gail Garrett Mount Washington, Massachusetts Board of Selectmen [74]
Matt Gonzalez San Francisco, California President of Board of Supervisors [75]
Cam Gordon Minneapolis, Minnesota City Council [76]
Art Goodtimes San Miguel County, Colorado County Commissioner [77]
Daniel Hamburg Mendocino County, California Board of Supervisors [78]
Michelle Haynes Norwood, Colorado Town Board [79]
Gary Hull Sharpsburg, Maryland Town Council [80]
Tanya Ishikawa Federal Heights, Colorado City Council [81]
Brian Kehoe Catskill, New York Village Council [42] [82]
Jason Kirkpatrick Arcata, California City Council and Vice Mayor [83]
Mary Jo Long Afton, New York Town Council [84]
Tom Mair Grand Traverse County, Michigan Board of Commissioners [85]
Sarah Marsh Fayetteville, Arkansas City Council [66] [86]
Merrily Mazza Lafayette, Colorado City Council [87]
Gayle McLaughlin Richmond, California City Council, then Mayor twice, then City Council [21] [22]
Ross Mirkarimi San Francisco, California Board of Supervisors, then Sheriff [88]
Leland Pan Dane County, Wisconsin Board of Supervisors [89]
Dona Spring Berkeley, California City Council [90] [91]
Chuck Turner Boston, Massachusetts City Council [92]

Other local officials

The Green Party has many local elected officials. This section notes only those who are notable or verified by a reliable source.

Current

NameAreaOfficeRef
Carl D'Amato Waterford, Connecticut Representative Town Meeting [93]
Andrew Frascarelli Waterford, Connecticut Representative Town Meeting [93]
Joshua Steele Kelly Waterford, Connecticut Representative Town Meeting [lower-alpha 10] [94] [93]
Vincent O'Connor Amherst, Massachusetts Representative Town Meeting [95]
Rebecca Rotzler New Paltz, New YorkDeputy Mayor [96] [97]
Darcy Van Ness Waterford, Connecticut Zoning Board of Appeals Alternate [93]
Baird Welch-Collins Waterford, Connecticut Representative Town Meeting [93]

Former

NameAreaOfficeRef
Hector Lopez New Canaan, Connecticut Constable [98] [99]
Jill Stein Lexington, Massachusetts Representative Town Meeting [lower-alpha 11] [100] [101]

See also

Notes

  1. ↑ Robinson was elected as a member of the Democratic Party. After losing election, on November 21, 2018, Robinson joined the Maryland Green Party. [7]
  2. ↑ Bear was elected as a member of the Democratic Party. In November 2017, Bear joined the Maine Green Independent Party. [9]
  3. ↑ Chapman represented the 37th District from 2010-2014.
  4. ↑ Chapman was elected as a member of the Democratic Party. On May 26, 2017, Chapman became an independent. On September 22, 2017, Chapman joined the Maine Green Independent Party. [10]
  5. ↑ Smith represented the 54th District in 2011.
  6. ↑ Smith was elected as a member of the Democratic Party, then barred from public office after conviction of felony theft. After Smith's conviction was expunged, the Democratic Party refused to run him, but he won election in 2012 on the Green Party ballot. [12] Smith re-registered as a Democrat in 2014. [13]
  7. ↑ Carroll reached out to both the Green and Democratic party. The Democratic Party could not allow Carroll to run on its ballot line, because its candidate Dwayne Dobbins was disqualified. [14] Carroll was elected as a Green Party of Arkansas member in 2008, but switched parties to become a Democrat five months after his election. [15]
  8. ↑ Ahearn was elected as a Democratic Party member in 2002 but joined the Green in 2003 after a falling-out with Democratic leadership. [17] He lost re-election.
  9. ↑ Bock was elected as a Green Party of California member to the California State Assembly in 1999, but switched her registration to Independent seven months later [18] and ran as such in the 2000 election. [19]
  10. ↑ Kelly was formerly elected as a Zoning Board of Appeals Alternate
  11. ↑ Stein would also run as the Green Party candidate for president in 2012 and 2016

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References

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