For years in which a presidential election was held, the table indicates which party's nominees received the state's electoral votes as well as whether the nominees won the election.
^A Democrat, Clarence D. Van Duzer, was elected Speaker, and the Silverites sided with the Democrats to organize the chamber.[7]
^A Silverite, Charles Green, was elected President Pro Tempore with Democratic support, and they both organized the chamber.[7]
^A Democrat, Marion S. Wilson, was elected Speaker, and the Silverites and Fusionists sided with the Democrats to organize the chamber.[7]
^A Silverite, Joseph A. Miller, was elected President Pro Tempore, and the Silverites and Democrats organized the chamber.[8]
^The Independent, J.D. Campbell, was elected President Pro Tempore with Republican and renegade Democratic support, and the Republicans organized the chamber.[9][10]
^A Democrat, Robert E. Skaggs, was elected Speaker, and the Silverites sided with the Democrats to organize the chamber.[11]
^A Republican, Fred B. Balzar, was elected President Pro Tempore.[12]
^A Republican, Allen G. McBride, was elected Speaker, and the Independents sided with the Republicans to organize the chamber.[13]
^A Republican, Nealy H. Chapin, was elected President Pro Tempore.[14]
^A Democrat, D. J. Fitzgerald, was elected Speaker, and the Independents sided with the Democrats to organize the chamber.[14]
^An Independent, E.W. Griffith, was elected President Pro Tempore.
^A Republican, Noble H. Getchell, was elected President Pro Tempore, and the Independent sided with the Republicans to organize the chamber.
^An Independent, Douglas H. Tandy, was elected Speaker.[15]
^Elected a minority party speaker, Douglas H. Tandy, who was an Independent.[16]
^Due to a split chamber, the Democrats and Republicans negotiated a power-sharing agreement to split committees, and the House elected co-Speakers from both parties.[18]
^A Republican Senator switched parties to Independent and caucused with the Democrats.
