US/Senate/Committee/Agriculture Nutrition and Forestry/Chair

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Employment.png US/Senate/Committee/Agriculture Nutrition and Forestry/Chair

Chair of the United States Senate Committee on Agriculture, Nutrition, and Forestry

Committee on Agriculture and Forestry, 1884–1977

Chair Party State Years
Warner Miller Republican New York 1884–1887
Thomas Palmer Republican Michigan 1887–1889
Algernon S. Paddock Republican Nebraska 1889–1893
James Z. George Democratic Mississippi 1893–1895
Redfield Proctor Republican Vermont 1895–1908
Henry C. Hansbrough Republican North Dakota 1908–1909
Jonathan P. Dolliver Republican Iowa 1909–1910
Henry E. Burnham Republican New Hampshire 1911–1913
Thomas P. Gore Democratic Oklahoma 1913–1919
Asle J. Gronna Republican North Dakota 1919–1921
George W. Norris Republican Nebraska 1921–1926
Charles McNary Republican Oregon 1926–1933
Ellison D. Smith Democratic South Carolina 1933–1944
Elmer Thomas Democratic Oklahoma 1944–1947
Arthur Capper Republican Kansas 1947–1949
Elmer Thomas Democratic Oklahoma 1949–1951
Allen J. Ellender Democratic Louisiana 1951–1953
George D. Aiken Republican Vermont 1953–1955
Allen J. Ellender Democratic Louisiana 1955–1971
Herman E. Talmadge Democratic Georgia 1971–1977

Committee on Agriculture, Nutrition, and Forestry, 1977–present

Chair Party State Years
Herman E. Talmadge Democratic Georgia 1977–1981
Jesse Helms Republican North Carolina 1981–1987
Patrick Leahy Democratic Vermont 1987–1995
Richard G. Lugar Republican Indiana 1995–2001
Thomas Harkin Democratic Iowa 2001[1]
Richard G. Lugar Republican Indiana 2001
Thomas Harkin Democratic Iowa 2001–2003[2]
Thad Cochran Republican Mississippi 2003–2005
Saxby Chambliss Republican Georgia 2005–2007
Tom Harkin Democratic Iowa 2007–2009
Blanche Lincoln Democratic Arkansas 2009–2011
Debbie Stabenow Democratic Michigan 2011–2015
Pat Roberts Republican Kansas 2015–2021
Debbie Stabenow Democratic Michigan 2021–present


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References

  1. At the beginning of the 107th Congress in January 2001 the Senate was evenly divided. With a Democratic president and vice president still serving until January 20, the Democratic vice president was available to break a tie, and the Democrats thus controlled the Senate for 17 days, from January 3 to January 20. On January 3 the Senate adopted S. Res. 7 designating Democratic senators as committee chairmen to serve during this period and Republican chairmen to serve effective at noon on January 20, 2001.
  2. On June 6, 2001, the Democrats took control of the Senate after Senator James Jeffords (VT) changed from the Republican Party to Independent and announced that he would caucus with the Democrats.