This List of current members of the House of Representatives of Japan is a list of members of the House of Representatives in Japan's Lower House.[1] The House of Representatives consists of 465 seats, 289 in single-seat constituencies and 176 in a proportional representation block.[2]
Term of Office
Members of the House of Representatives have a four-year term, but if the House of Representatives is dissolved, they will lose their seats immediately, before the end of their term.[2] Since World War II, their terms have been completed on only one occasion, in 1976.[3] When the term of office expires or the House of Representatives is dissolved, a general election will be held. In addition, by-elections will be held in April or October if there are vacancies for single-seat constituencies.
Term Start | Term End | Note |
---|---|---|
October 31, 2021 | October 31, 2025 | Members were elected in the 2021 Japanese general election. |
Parliamentary Group
As of February 1, 2024.[4]
Office | Member | Party | Born | Constituency | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Speaker | Fukushiro Nukaga |
Liberal Democratic | January 11, 1944 | Ibaraki 2nd | |
Vice Speaker | Banri Kaieda |
CDP | February 26, 1949 | Tokyo PR |
Party | Seats | |||
---|---|---|---|---|
Government | 291 | |||
Liberal Democratic and Independents | Liberal Democratic | 258 | 259 | |
Independent | 1 | |||
Komeito | Komeito | 32 | 32 | |
Opposition | 165 | |||
Constitutional Democratic and Independents | CDP | 94 | 96 | |
Social Democratic | 1 | |||
Independent | 1 | |||
Nippon Ishin no Kai and Free Education for All | Innovation | 41 | 45 | |
FEFA | 4 | |||
Japanese Communist Party | Communist | 10 | 10 | |
DPP and Independents club | DPP | 7 | 7 | |
Yūshi no Kai | Independent | 4 | 4 | |
Reiwa Shinsengumi | Reiwa | 3 | 3 | |
Unaffiliated | 6 | |||
Speaker and Vice Speaker | Speaker | 1 | 2 | |
Vice Speaker | 1 | |||
Independent | Independent | 4 | 4 | |
Vacant | 3 | |||
Vacant | 3 | 3 | ||
Total | 465 |
Vacancies
- Nagasaki 3rd : Yaichi Tanigawa (Independent)
- Tanigawa resigned as a lawmaker on January 24, 2024, after being summarily indicted by the Tokyo District Public Prosecutors Office for violating the Political Funds Control Law.[5] A by-election is scheduled for April 28, 2024.
- Shimane 1st : Hiroyuki Hosoda (Liberal Democratic)
- Tokyo 15th : Mito Kakizawa (Independent)
Members
Hokkaido block
- Members by single-member constituencies[10]
Constituency | Member | Party | Born | Note | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Hokkaido 1st | Daiki Michishita |
CDP | December 24, 1975 | ||
Hokkaido 2nd | Kenko Matsuki |
CDP | February 22, 1959 | ||
Hokkaido 3rd | Hirohisa Takagi |
Liberal Democratic | April 9, 1960 | ||
Hokkaido 4th | Hiroyuki Nakamura |
Liberal Democratic | February 23, 1961 | ||
Hokkaido 5th | Yoshiaki Wada |
Liberal Democratic | October 10, 1971 | ||
Hokkaido 6th | Kuniyoshi Azuma |
Liberal Democratic | February 17, 1968 | ||
Hokkaido 7th | Yoshitaka Itō |
Liberal Democratic | November 24, 1948 | ||
Hokkaido 8th | Seiji Osaka |
CDP | April 24, 1959 | The Acting Leader of the Constitutional Democratic Party. | |
Hokkaido 9th | Tatsumaru Yamaoka |
CDP | July 22, 1979 | ||
Hokkaido 10th | Hisashi Inatsu |
Komeito | February 9, 1958 | ||
Hokkaido 11th | Kaori Ishikawa |
CDP | May 10, 1984 | ||
Hokkaido 12th | Arata Takebe |
Liberal Democratic | July 20, 1970 |
- Members by Proportional Representation block[11]
Party | Member | Born | Constituency | Note | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Liberal Democratic | Takako Suzuki |
January 5, 1986 | PR only | ||
Koichi Watanabe |
November 25, 1957 | PR only | |||
Manabu Horii |
February 19, 1972 | Hokkaido 9th | |||
Yūko Nakagawa |
December 22, 1958 | Hokkaido 11th | |||
CDP | Kureha Ōtsuki | October 16, 1983 | Hokkaido 4th | ||
Yutaka Arai | February 28, 1975 | Hokkaido 3rd | |||
Hiroshi Kamiya |
August 10, 1968 | Hokkaido 10th | |||
Komeito | Hidemichi Sato |
September 26, 1960 | PR only |
Tohoku block
Constituency | Member | Party | Born | Note | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Akita 1st | Hiroyuki Togashi |
Liberal Democratic | April 27, 1955 | ||
Akita 2nd | Takashi Midorikawa |
CDP | January 10, 1985 | ||
Akita 3rd | Nobuhide Minorikawa |
Liberal Democratic | May 25, 1964 | ||
Aomori 1st | Akinori Eto |
Liberal Democratic | October 12, 1955 | ||
Aomori 2nd | Junichi Kanda |
Liberal Democratic | September 27, 1970 | ||
Aomori 3rd | Jiro Kimura |
Liberal Democratic | December 16, 1967 | ||
Fukushima 1st | Emi Kaneko |
CDP | July 7, 1965 | ||
Fukushima 2nd | Takumi Nemoto |
Liberal Democratic | March 7, 1951 | ||
Fukushima 3rd | Kōichirō Genba |
CDP | May 20, 1964 | ||
Fukushima 4th | Shinji Oguma |
CDP | June 16, 1968 | ||
Fukushima 5th | Masayoshi Yoshino |
Liberal Democratic | August 8, 1948 | ||
Iwate 1st | Takeshi Shina |
CDP | October 7, 1966 | ||
Iwate 2nd | Shunichi Suzuki |
Liberal Democratic | April 13, 1953 | The Minister of Finance, the Minister of State for Financial Services and the
Minister in charge of Overcoming Deflation. | |
Iwate 3rd | Takashi Fujiwara |
Liberal Democratic | August 2, 1983 | ||
Miyagi 1st | Tōru Doi |
Liberal Democratic | August 12, 1958 | ||
Miyagi 2nd | Sayuri Kamata | CDP | January 8, 1965 | ||
Miyagi 3rd | Akihiro Nishimura |
Liberal Democratic | July 16, 1960 | ||
Miyagi 4th | Shintaro Ito |
Liberal Democratic | May 6, 1953 | The Minister of the Environment and the Minister of State for Nuclear Emergency Preparedness. | |
Miyagi 5th | Jun Azumi |
CDP | January 17, 1962 | The Diet Affairs Committee chief of the Constitutional Democratic Party. | |
Miyagi 6th | Itsunori Onodera |
Liberal Democratic | May 5, 1960 | ||
Yamagata 1st | Toshiaki Endo |
Liberal Democratic | January 17, 1950 | ||
Yamagata 2nd | Norikazu Suzuki |
Liberal Democratic | January 30, 1982 | ||
Yamagata 3rd | Ayuko Kato |
Liberal Democratic | April 19, 1979 |
|
- Members by Proportional Representation block[11]
Party | Member | Born | Constituency | Note | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Liberal Democratic | Jun Tsushima |
October 18, 1966 | PR only | ||
Kenya Akiba |
July 3, 1962 | Miyagi 2nd | |||
Ichiro Kanke |
May 20, 1955 | Fukushima 4th | |||
Yoshitami Kameoka |
September 10, 1955 | Fukushima 1st | |||
Katsutoshi Kaneda |
October 4, 1949 | Akita 2nd | |||
Kentaro Uesugi |
April 20, 1975 | Fukushima 3rd | |||
CDP | Akiko Okamoto |
August 16, 1964 | Miyagi 1st | ||
Manabu Terata |
September 20, 1976 | Akita 1st | |||
Ichirō Ozawa |
May 24, 1942 | Iwate 3rd | |||
Yuki Baba | October 15, 1992 | Fukushima 2nd | |||
Komeito | Kenichi Shoji | February 8, 1963 | PR only | ||
Communist | Chizuko Takahashi |
September 16, 1959 | PR only | The Leader of the Japanese Communist Party members of the House of Representatives. | |
Innovation | Atsushi Hayasaka | March 11, 1971 | Miyagi 4th |
Northern-Kanto block
Constituency | Member | Party | Born | Note | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Gunma 1st | Yasutaka Nakasone |
Liberal Democratic | January 19, 1982 | ||
Gunma 2nd | Toshiro Ino |
Liberal Democratic | January 8, 1980 | ||
Gunma 3rd | Hiroyoshi Sasagawa |
Liberal Democratic | August 29, 1966 | ||
Gunma 4th | Tatsuo Fukuda |
Liberal Democratic | March 5, 1967 | ||
Gunma 5th | Yūko Obuchi |
Liberal Democratic | December 11, 1973 | The Chairperson of the Liberal Democratic Party Election Strategy Committee. | |
Ibaraki 1st | Nobuyuki Fukushima | Independent | August 8, 1970 | Fukushima belongs to a parliamentary group "Yūshi no Kai".[22][23][24] | |
Ibaraki 2nd | Fukushiro Nukaga |
Liberal Democratic | January 11, 1944 | The Speaker of the House of Representatives. | |
Ibaraki 3rd | Yasuhiro Hanashi |
Liberal Democratic | October 12, 1959 | ||
Ibaraki 4th | Hiroshi Kajiyama |
Liberal Democratic | October 18, 1955 | ||
Ibaraki 5th | Satoshi Asano |
DPP | September 25, 1982 | ||
Ibaraki 6th | Ayano Kunimitsu |
Liberal Democratic | March 20, 1979 | ||
Ibaraki 7th | Keiko Nagaoka |
Liberal Democratic | December 8, 1953 | ||
Saitama 1st | Hideki Murai |
Liberal Democratic | May 14, 1980 | The Deputy Chief Cabinet Secretary. | |
Saitama 2nd | Yoshitaka Shindō |
Liberal Democratic | January 20, 1958 | The Minister in charge of Economic Revitalization, the Minister in charge of New Capitalism, the Minister in charge of Startups, the Minister in charge of Infectious Disease Crisis Management, the Minister in charge of Social Security Reform and the Minister of State for Economic and Fiscal Policy. | |
Saitama 3rd | Hitoshi Kikawada |
Liberal Democratic | October 13, 1970 | ||
Saitama 4th | Yasushi Hosaka |
Liberal Democratic | February 17, 1974 | ||
Saitama 5th | Yukio Edano |
CDP | May 31, 1964 | ||
Saitama 6th | Atsushi Oshima |
CDP | December 21, 1956 | ||
Saitama 7th | Hideyuki Nakano |
Liberal Democratic | September 6, 1961 | ||
Saitama 8th | Masahiko Shibayama |
Liberal Democratic | December 5, 1965 | ||
Saitama 9th | Taku Otsuka |
Liberal Democratic | June 14, 1973 | ||
Saitama 10th | Susumu Yamaguchi |
Liberal Democratic | July 28, 1983 | ||
Saitama 11th | Ryuji Koizumi |
Liberal Democratic | September 17, 1952 | The Minister of Justice. | |
Saitama 12th | Toshikazu Morita | CDP | September 19, 1974 | ||
Saitama 13th | Shinako Tsuchiya |
Liberal Democratic | February 9, 1952 | The Minister for Reconstruction and the Minister in charge of Comprehensive Policy Coordination for Revival from the Nuclear Accident at Fukushima. | |
Saitama 14th | Hiromi Mitsubayashi |
Liberal Democratic | September 7, 1955 | ||
Saitama 15th | Ryosei Tanaka |
Liberal Democratic | November 11, 1963 | ||
Tochigi 1st | Hajime Funada |
Liberal Democratic | November 22, 1953 | ||
Tochigi 2nd | Akio Fukuda |
CDP | April 17, 1948 | ||
Tochigi 3rd | Kazuo Yana |
Liberal Democratic | April 22, 1979 | ||
Tochigi 4th | Tsutomu Sato |
Liberal Democratic | June 20, 1952 | ||
Tochigi 5th | Toshimitsu Motegi |
Liberal Democratic | October 7, 1955 | The Secretary-General of the Liberal Democratic Party. |
- Members by Proportional Representation block[11]
Party | Member | Born | Constituency | Note | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Liberal Democratic | Asako Omi |
April 26, 1961 | PR only | ||
Atsushi Nonaka |
November 17, 1976 | Saitama 12th | |||
Hideki Makihara |
June 4, 1971 | Saitama 5th | |||
Yoshinori Tadokoro |
January 19, 1954 | Ibaraki 1st | |||
Akimasa Ishikawa |
September 18, 1972 | Ibaraki 5th | |||
Kiyoshi Igarashi |
December 14, 1969 | Tochigi 2nd | |||
Kazuyuki Nakane |
July 11, 1969 | Saitama 6th | |||
CDP | Takao Fujioka | March 28, 1977 | Tochigi 4th | ||
Kishirō Nakamura |
April 10, 1949 | Ibaraki 7th | |||
Yasuko Komiyama |
April 25, 1965 | Saitama 7th | |||
Yūnosuke Sakamoto | January 30, 1955 | Saitama 10th | |||
Yamato Aoyama | January 24, 1979 | Ibaraki 6th | |||
Komeito | Keiichi Ishii |
March 20, 1958 | PR only | The Secretary-General of the Komeito. | |
Keiichi Koshimizu | February 4, 1962 | PR only | |||
Takahiro Fukushige | May 3, 1962 | PR only | |||
Innovation | Ryo Sawada | September 27, 1979 | Saitama 15th | ||
Hideaki Takahashi | May 10, 1963 | Saitama 2nd | |||
Communist | Tetsuya Shiokawa |
December 18, 1961 | PR only | ||
DPP | Yoshihiro Suzuki | November 10, 1962 | Saitama 14th |
Southern-Kanto block
Constituency | Member | Party | Born | Note | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Chiba 1st | Kaname Tajima |
CDP | September 22, 1961 | ||
Chiba 2nd | Takayuki Kobayashi |
Liberal Democratic | November 29, 1974 | ||
Chiba 3rd | Hirokazu Matsuno |
Liberal Democratic | September 13, 1962 | ||
Chiba 4th | Yoshihiko Noda |
CDP | May 20, 1957 | ||
Chiba 5th | Arfiya Eri |
Liberal Democratic | October 16, 1988 | On December 21, 2022, Kentaro Sonoura resigned as a lawmaker to take responsibility for making false explanations regarding allegations of violating the Political Funds Control Act.[28][29] As a result, Eri was elected in a by-election held on April 23, 2024.[30][31] | |
Chiba 6th | Hiromichi Watanabe |
Liberal Democratic | August 3, 1950 | ||
Chiba 7th | Ken Saitō |
Liberal Democratic | June 14, 1959 |
| |
Chiba 8th | Satoshi Honjo | CDP | October 22, 1974 | ||
Chiba 9th | Soichiro Okuno |
CDP | July 15, 1964 | ||
Chiba 10th | Motoo Hayashi |
Liberal Democratic | January 3, 1947 | ||
Chiba 11th | Eisuke Mori |
Liberal Democratic | August 31, 1948 | ||
Chiba 12th | Yasukazu Hamada |
Liberal Democratic | October 21, 1955 | The Chairperson of the Liberal Democratic Party Diet Affairs Committee. | |
Chiba 13th | Hisashi Matsumoto |
Liberal Democratic | June 3, 1962 | ||
Kanagawa 1st | Gō Shinohara |
CDP | February 12, 1975 | ||
Kanagawa 2nd | Yoshihide Suga |
Liberal Democratic | December 6, 1948 | ||
Kanagawa 3rd | Kenji Nakanishi |
Liberal Democratic | January 4, 1964 | ||
Kanagawa 4th | Yuki Waseda |
CDP | December 6, 1958 | ||
Kanagawa 5th | Manabu Sakai |
Liberal Democratic | September 4, 1965 | ||
Kanagawa 6th | Naoki Furukawa | Liberal Democratic | August 31, 1968 | ||
Kanagawa 7th | Keisuke Suzuki |
Liberal Democratic | February 9, 1977 | ||
Kanagawa 8th | Kenji Eda |
CDP | April 28, 1956 | ||
Kanagawa 9th | Hirofumi Ryu |
CDP | January 3, 1965 | ||
Kanagawa 10th | Kazunori Tanaka |
Liberal Democratic | January 21, 1949 | ||
Kanagawa 11th | Shinjirō Koizumi |
Liberal Democratic | April 14, 1981 | ||
Kanagawa 12th | Tomoko Abe |
CDP | April 24, 1948 | ||
Kanagawa 13th | Hideshi Futori |
CDP | April 27, 1977 | ||
Kanagawa 14th | Jiro Akama |
Liberal Democratic | March 27, 1968 | ||
Kanagawa 15th | Taro Kono |
Liberal Democratic | January 10, 1963 | The Minister for Digital Transformation, the Minister in charge of Digital Administrative and Fiscal Reforms, the Minister in charge of Digital Garden City Nation Vision, the Minister in charge of Administrative Reform, Minister in charge of Civil Service Reform and the Minister of State for Regulatory Reform. | |
Kanagawa 16th | Yuichi Goto |
CDP | March 25, 1969 | ||
Kanagawa 17th | Karen Makishima |
Liberal Democratic | November 1, 1976 | ||
Kanagawa 18th | Daishiro Yamagiwa |
Liberal Democratic | September 12, 1968 | ||
Yamanashi 1st | Shinichi Nakatani |
Liberal Democratic | September 30, 1976 | ||
Yamanashi 2nd | Noriko Horiuchi |
Liberal Democratic | October 28, 1965 |
- Members by Proportional Representation block[11]
Party | Member | Born | Constituency | Note | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Liberal Democratic | Tsuyoshi Hoshino |
August 8, 1963 | Kanagawa 12th | ||
Akira Amari |
August 27, 1949 | Kanagawa 13th | |||
Hidehiro Mitani |
June 28, 1976 | Kanagawa 8th | |||
Hiroyuki Yoshiie |
March 31, 1971 | Kanagawa 16th | |||
Norihiro Nakayama |
September 16, 1968 | Kanagawa 9th | |||
Hiroaki Kadoyama |
September 3, 1964 | Chiba 1st | |||
Tomohiro Yamamoto |
June 20, 1975 | Kanagawa 4th | |||
Yoshitaka Sakurada |
December 20, 1949 | Chiba 8th | |||
CDP | Kazuma Nakatani | August 30, 1983 | Kanagawa 7th | ||
Hajime Yatagawa | January 17, 1963 | Chiba 10th | |||
Yoichiro Aoyagi |
August 29, 1969 | Kanagawa 6th | |||
Katsuhito Nakajima | September 27, 1967 | Yamanashi 1st | |||
Makoto Yamazaki | November 22, 1962 | Kanagawa 5th | |||
Innovation | Ryuna Kanemura |
April 6, 1979 | Kanagawa 10th | ||
Kenta Fujimaki | October 7, 1983 | Chiba 6th | |||
Yoshiharu Asakawa |
February 23, 1968 | Kanagawa 1st | |||
Komeito | Noriko Furuya |
May 14, 1956 | PR only | The Deputy Leader of the Komeito. | |
Hideo Tsunoda |
March 25, 1961 | PR only | |||
Communist | Kazuo Shii |
July 29, 1954 | PR only | The Chairman of the Central Committee of the Japanese Communist Party. | |
Reiwa | Ryo Tagaya | November 25, 1968 | Chiba 11th | ||
FEFA | Atsushi Suzuki | December 15, 1988 | Kanagawa 10th | Suzuki left the Democratic Party for the People and joined the Free Education for All on November 30, 2023.[32][33] | |
Independent | Masatoshi Akimoto |
August 10, 1975 | Chiba 9th |
Tokyo block
- Members by single-member constituencies[34]
Constituency | Member | Party | Born | Note | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Tokyo 1st | Miki Yamada |
Liberal Democratic | March 15, 1974 | ||
Tokyo 2nd | Kiyoto Tsuji |
Liberal Democratic | September 7, 1979 | ||
Tokyo 3rd | Jin Matsubara |
Independent | July 31, 1956 | Matsubara was seeking to run in Tokyo 26th district, which will be newly established, as the number of single-seat constituencies in Tokyo increased from 25 to 30 due to a revision of the Public Offices Election Law. However, he left the Constitutional Democratic Party on June 15, 2023, because it did not nominate him as a candidate from the Tokyo Metropolitan Federation.[35][36] Matsubara remained in a parliamentary group "Constitutional Democratic and Independents".[37] | |
Tokyo 4th | Masaaki Taira |
Liberal Democratic | February 21, 1967 | ||
Tokyo 5th | Yoshio Tezuka |
CDP | September 14, 1966 | ||
Tokyo 6th | Takayuki Ochiai |
CDP | August 17, 1979 | ||
Tokyo 7th | Akira Nagatsuma |
CDP | June 14, 1960 | The Chairman of the Constitutional Democratic Party Policy Bureau. | |
Tokyo 8th | Harumi Yoshida |
CDP | January 1, 1972 | ||
Tokyo 9th | Issei Yamagishi | CDP | August 28, 1981 | ||
Tokyo 10th | Hayato Suzuki |
Liberal Democratic | August 8, 1977 | ||
Tokyo 11th | Hakubun Shimomura |
Liberal Democratic | May 23, 1954 | ||
Tokyo 12th | Mitsunari Okamoto |
Komeito | May 5, 1965 | ||
Tokyo 13th | Shin Tsuchida |
Liberal Democratic | October 30, 1990 | ||
Tokyo 14th | Midori Matsushima |
Liberal Democratic | July 15, 1956 | ||
Tokyo 15th | Vacant | ||||
Tokyo 16th | Hideo Ōnishi |
Liberal Democratic | August 28, 1946 | ||
Tokyo 17th | Katsuei Hirasawa |
Liberal Democratic | September 4, 1945 | ||
Tokyo 18th | Naoto Kan |
CDP | October 10, 1946 | ||
Tokyo 19th | Yoshinori Suematsu |
CDP | December 5, 1956 | ||
Tokyo 20th | Seiji Kihara |
Liberal Democratic | June 8, 1970 | ||
Tokyo 21st | Kiyoshi Odawara |
Liberal Democratic | May 23, 1964 | ||
Tokyo 22nd | Tatsuya Ito |
Liberal Democratic | July 6, 1961 | ||
Tokyo 23rd | Masanobu Ogura |
Liberal Democratic | May 30, 1981 | ||
Tokyo 24th | Kōichi Hagiuda |
Liberal Democratic | August 31, 1963 | ||
Tokyo 25th | Shinji Inoue |
Liberal Democratic | October 7, 1969 |
- Members by Proportional Representation block[11]
Party | Member | Born | Constituency | Note | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Liberal Democratic | Kei Takagi |
March 16, 1965 | PR only | ||
Yohei Matsumoto |
August 31, 1973 | Tokyo 19th | |||
Takao Ochi |
February 27, 1964 | Tokyo 6th | |||
Kenji Wakamiya |
September 2, 1961 | Tokyo 5th | |||
Akihisa Nagashima |
February 17, 1962 | Tokyo 18th | |||
Hirotaka Ishihara |
June 19, 1964 | Tokyo 3rd | |||
CDP | Shunsuke Ito | August 5, 1979 | Tokyo 23rd | ||
Yosuke Suzuki |
November 21, 1975 | Tokyo 10th | |||
Banri Kaieda |
February 26, 1949 | Tokyo 1st | The Vice-Speaker of the House of Representatives. | ||
Masako Ōkawara |
April 8, 1953 | Tokyo 21st | |||
Innovation | Tsukasa Abe | June 18, 1982 | Tokyo 12th | ||
Taisuke Ono |
April 20, 1974 | Tokyo 1st | |||
Komeito | Yōsuke Takagi |
December 16, 1959 | PR only | The Chairperson of the Komeito Policy Affairs Research Council. | |
Koichi Kasai | June 25, 1979 | PR only | |||
Communist | Akira Kasai |
October 15, 1952 | PR only | ||
Toru Miyamoto | January 22, 1972 | Tokyo 20th | |||
Reiwa | Mari Kushibuchi |
October 15, 1967 | Tokyo 22nd |
Hokuriku-Shinetsu block
- Members by Proportional Representation block[11]
Party | Member | Born | Constituency | Note | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Liberal Democratic | Eiichiro Washio |
January 3, 1977 | PR only | ||
Shuichi Takatori |
September 29, 1960 | Niigata 6th | |||
Isato Kunisada |
August 30, 1972 | Niigata 4th | |||
Hirohiko Izumida |
September 15, 1962 | Niigata 5th | |||
Ichiro Tsukada |
December 27, 1963 | Niigata 1st | |||
Shunsuke Mutai |
July 3, 1956 | Nagano 2nd | |||
CDP | Kazuya Kondo | December 12, 1973 | Ishikawa 3rd | ||
Takashi Shinohara |
July 17, 1948 | Nagano 1st | |||
Takeshi Kozu | January 21, 1977 | Nagano 3rd | |||
Komeito | Hiromasa Nakagawa | July 15, 1970 | PR only | ||
Independent | Toyofumi Yoshida | April 10, 1970 | Toyama 1st |
Tōkai block
- Members by Proportional Representation block[11]
Party | Member | Born | Constituency | Note | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Liberal Democratic | Shuhei Aoyama |
April 28, 1977 | Aichi 12th | ||
Taku Ishii |
April 11, 1965 | Aichi 13th | |||
Hiroyuki Miyazawa |
January 10, 1975 | Shizuoka 3rd | |||
Ryū Shionoya |
February 18, 1950 | Shizuoka 8th | |||
Takamoto Nakagawa |
February 25, 1967 | Aichi 2nd | |||
Masataka Ishihara | November 29, 1971 | Mie 3rd | |||
Sakon Yamamoto |
January 9, 1982 | PR only | |||
CDP | Yutaka Banno |
January 1, 1961 | Aichi 8th | ||
Masaharu Nakagawa |
June 10, 1950 | Mie 2nd | |||
Tsunehiko Yoshida |
November 14, 1974 | Aichi 1st | |||
Shu Watanabe |
December 11, 1961 | Shizuoka 6th | |||
Yoshio Maki |
January 14, 1958 | Aichi 4th | |||
Komeito | Yoshinori Oguchi |
September 5, 1955 | PR only | ||
Wataru Ito |
November 13, 1969 | PR only | |||
Yasuhiro Nakagawa |
February 12, 1968 | PR only | |||
Innovation | Kazumi Sugimoto | September 17, 1960 | Aichi 10th | ||
Maki Misaki | December 26, 1968 | Aichi 5th | |||
Communist | Nobuko Motomura | October 20, 1972 | PR only | ||
DPP | Ken Tanaka |
July 18, 1977 | Shizuoka 4th | ||
Independent | Takeru Yoshikawa |
April 7, 1982 | Shizuoka 5th | ||
Yoshitaka Ikeda |
June 20, 1966 | Aichi 3rd |
Kinki(Kansai) block
Constituency | Member | Party | Born | Note | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Hyōgo 1st | Nobuhiko Isaka | CDP | March 27, 1974 | ||
Hyōgo 2nd | Kazuyoshi Akaba |
Komeito | May 7, 1958 | ||
Hyōgo 3rd | Yoshihiro Seki |
Liberal Democratic | June 7, 1965 | ||
Hyōgo 4th | Hisayuki Fujii |
Liberal Democratic | September 11, 1971 | ||
Hyōgo 5th | Koichi Tani |
Liberal Democratic | January 28, 1952 | ||
Hyōgo 6th | Koichiro Ichimura |
Innovation | July 16, 1964 | ||
Hyōgo 7th | Kenji Yamada |
Liberal Democratic | April 20, 1966 | ||
Hyōgo 8th | Hiromasa Nakano |
Komeito | January 4, 1978 | ||
Hyōgo 9th | Yasutoshi Nishimura |
Liberal Democratic | October 15, 1962 | ||
Hyōgo 10th | Kisaburo Tokai |
Liberal Democratic | February 11, 1948 | The Chairperson of the Liberal Democratic Party Policy Affairs Research Council. | |
Hyōgo 11th | Takeaki Matsumoto |
Liberal Democratic | April 25, 1959 | The Minister for Internal Affairs and Communications. | |
Hyōgo 12th | Tsuyoshi Yamaguchi |
Liberal Democratic | October 3, 1954 | ||
Kyoto 1st | Yasushi Katsume | Liberal Democratic | May 17, 1974 | ||
Kyoto 2nd | Seiji Maehara |
FEFA | April 30, 1962 | Maehara left the Democratic Party for the People and formed the Free Education for All on November 30, 2023.[32][33] The Leader of the Free Education for All. | |
Kyoto 3rd | Kenta Izumi |
CDP | July 29, 1974 | The Leader of the Constitutional Democratic Party. | |
Kyoto 4th | Keiro Kitagami |
Independent | February 1, 1967 | Kitagami belongs to a parliamentary group "Yūshi no Kai".[22][23][53] | |
Kyoto 5th | Taro Honda |
Liberal Democratic | December 1, 1973 | ||
Kyoto 6th | Kazunori Yamanoi |
CDP | January 6, 1962 | ||
Nara 1st | Sumio Mabuchi |
CDP | August 23, 1960 | ||
Nara 2nd | Sanae Takaichi |
Liberal Democratic | March 7, 1961 | The Minister in charge of Economic Security, the Minister of State for "Cool Japan" Strategy, the Minister of State for Intellectual Property Strategy, the Minister of State for Science and Technology Policy, the Minister of State for Space Policy and the Minister of State for Economic Security. | |
Nara 3rd | Taido Tanose |
Liberal Democratic | July 4, 1974 | ||
Osaka 1st | Hidetaka Inoue |
Innovation | October 25, 1971 | ||
Osaka 2nd | Tadashi Morishima | Innovation | July 15, 1981 | ||
Osaka 3rd | Shigeki Sato |
Komeito | June 8, 1959 | ||
Osaka 4th | Teruo Minobe | Innovation | May 23, 1961 | ||
Osaka 5th | Toru Kunishige |
Komeito | November 23, 1974 | ||
Osaka 6th | Shinichi Isa |
Komeito | December 10, 1974 | ||
Osaka 7th | Takemitsu Okushita | Innovation | October 4, 1975 | ||
Osaka 8th | Joji Uruma | Innovation | September 14, 1974 | ||
Osaka 9th | Yasushi Adachi |
Innovation | October 14, 1965 | ||
Osaka 10th | Taku Ikeshita | Innovation | April 10, 1975 | ||
Osaka 11th | Hiroshi Nakatsuka |
Innovation | March 11, 1956 | ||
Osaka 12th | Fumitake Fujita |
Innovation | December 27, 1980 | The Secretary-General of the Nippon Ishin no Kai and the Chairperson of the Nippon Ishin no Kai Election Strategy Committee. | |
Osaka 13th | Ryohei Iwatani | Innovation | June 7, 1980 | ||
Osaka 14th | Hitoshi Aoyagi |
Innovation | November 7, 1978 | ||
Osaka 15th | Yasuto Urano | Innovation | April 4, 1973 | ||
Osaka 16th | Kazuo Kitagawa |
Komeito | March 2, 1953 | The Deputy Leader of the Komeito. | |
Osaka 17th | Nobuyuki Baba |
Innovation | January 27, 1965 | The Leader of the Nippon Ishin no Kai. | |
Osaka 18th | Takashi Endo |
Innovation | June 6, 1968 | ||
Osaka 19th | Nobuhisa Ito | Innovation | January 4, 1964 | ||
Shiga 1st | Toshitaka Ōoka |
Liberal Democratic | April 16, 1972 | ||
Shiga 2nd | Kenichiro Ueno |
Liberal Democratic | August 3, 1965 | ||
Shiga 3rd | Nobuhide Takemura |
Liberal Democratic | January 21, 1972 | ||
Shiga 4th | Hiroo Kotera |
Liberal Democratic | September 18, 1960 | ||
Wakayama 1st | Yumi Hayashi |
Innovation | May 12, 1981 | ||
Wakayama 2nd | Masatoshi Ishida |
Liberal Democratic | April 11, 1952 | ||
Wakayama 3rd | Toshihiro Nikai |
Liberal Democratic | February 17, 1939 |
- Members by Proportional Representation block[11]
Party | Member | Born | Constituency | Note | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Innovation | Kee Miki | July 7, 1966 | Hyōgo 7th | ||
Yuichiro Wada | October 23, 1964 | Hyōgo 3rd | |||
Hiroki Sumiyoshi | January 24, 1985 | Hyōgo 11th | |||
Kenji Horii | January 10, 1967 | Hyōgo 10th | |||
Sachiko Horiba | March 24, 1979 | Kyoto 1st | |||
Ryota Endo | December 19, 1984 | Hyōgo 5th | |||
Yuichiro Ichitani | January 22, 1975 | Hyōgo 1st | |||
Kotaro Ikehata | September 26, 1974 | Hyōgo 12th | |||
Masayuki Akagi | February 22, 1975 | Hyōgo 4th | |||
Hideki Nakajima | May 20, 1971 | Kyoto 6th | |||
Liberal Democratic | Shinsuke Okuno |
March 5, 1944 | PR only | ||
Akira Yanagimoto |
January 29, 1974 | PR only | |||
Masaki Ogushi |
January 20, 1966 | Hyōgo 6th | |||
Shigeki Kobayashi |
October 9, 1964 | Nara 1st | |||
Hideyuki Tanaka |
July 11, 1970 | Kyoto 4th | |||
Koichi Munekiyo |
August 9, 1970 | Osaka 13th | |||
Masahito Moriyama |
December 14, 1953 | Hyōgo 1st | The Minister of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology. | ||
Tomu Tanigawa |
April 27, 1976 | Osaka 19th | |||
Komeito | Yuzuru Takeuchi |
June 25, 1958 | PR only | ||
Tomoko Ukishima |
February 1, 1963 | PR only | |||
Yoko Wanibuchi |
April 10, 1972 | PR only | |||
CDP | Shu Sakurai | August 16, 1970 | Hyōgo 6th | ||
Hiroyuki Moriyama |
April 8, 1971 | Osaka 16th | |||
Communist | Keiji Kokuta |
January 11, 1947 | Kyoto 1st | ||
Takeshi Miyamoto | December 25, 1959 | Osaka 5th | |||
FEFA | Alex Saito |
June 30, 1985 | Shiga 1st | Saito left the Democratic Party for the People and joined the Free Education for All on November 30, 2023.[32][33] | |
June 27, 1963 | Shiga 4th | ||||
Reiwa | Akiko Oishi |
May 27, 1977 | Osaka 5th |
Chugoku block
Constituency | Member | Party | Born | Note | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Hiroshima 1st | Fumio Kishida |
Liberal Democratic | July 29, 1957 | The Prime Minister. The President of the Liberal Democratic Party. | |
Hiroshima 2nd | Hiroshi Hiraguchi |
Liberal Democratic | August 1, 1948 | ||
Hiroshima 3rd | Tetsuo Saito |
Komeito | February 5, 1952 | The Minister of Land, Infrastructure, Transport and Tourism, the Minister in charge of Water Cycle Policy and the
Minister for the World Horticultural Exhibition Yokohama 2027. | |
Hiroshima 4th | Masayoshi Shintani |
Liberal Democratic | March 8, 1975 | ||
Hiroshima 5th | Minoru Terada |
Liberal Democratic | January 24, 1958 | ||
Hiroshima 6th | Koji Sato |
CDP | July 28, 1959 | ||
Hiroshima 7th | Fumiaki Kobayashi |
Liberal Democratic | April 8, 1983 | ||
Okayama 1st | Ichiro Aisawa |
Liberal Democratic | June 10, 1954 | ||
Okayama 2nd | Takashi Yamashita |
Liberal Democratic | September 8, 1965 | ||
Okayama 3rd | Shojiro Hiranuma |
Liberal Democratic | November 11, 1979 | ||
Okayama 4th | Gaku Hashimoto |
Liberal Democratic | February 5, 1974 | ||
Okayama 5th | Katsunobu Katō |
Liberal Democratic | November 22, 1955 | ||
Shimane 1st | Vacant | ||||
Shimane 2nd | Yasuhiro Takami |
Liberal Democratic | October 16, 1980 | ||
Tottori 1st | Shigeru Ishiba |
Liberal Democratic | February 4, 1957 | ||
Tottori 2nd | Ryosei Akazawa |
Liberal Democratic | December 18, 1960 | ||
Yamaguchi 1st | Masahiro Kōmura |
Liberal Democratic | November 14, 1970 | ||
Yamaguchi 2nd | Nobuchiyo Kishi | Liberal Democratic | May 16, 1991 | Nobuo Kishi resigned as a lawmaker on February 7, 2023, citing health problems.[59][60] On April 23, 2023, a by-election was held and his son, Nobuchiyo Kishi, was elected.[61][62][63] | |
Yamaguchi 3rd | Yoshimasa Hayashi |
Liberal Democratic | January 19, 1961 | The Chief Cabinet Secretary, and the Minister in charge of Mitigating the Impact of U.S. Forces in Okinawa and the Minister in charge of the Abductions Issue. | |
Yamaguchi 4th | Shinji Yoshida | Liberal Democratic | July 6, 1984 | Shinzo Abe was assassinated on July 8, 2022.[64][65] A by-election was held on April 23, 2023, and Shinji Yoshida, a former Shimonoseki City Council member, was elected.[66][67] |
- Members by Proportional Representation block[11]
Party | Member | Born | Constituency | Note | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Liberal Democratic | Rintaro Ishibashi |
May 2, 1978 | PR only | ||
Toshifumi Kojima |
September 7, 1950 | Hiroshima 6th | |||
Toshiko Abe |
May 19, 1959 | Okayama 3rd | |||
Emiko Takagai |
December 21, 1963 | PR only | |||
Mio Sugita |
April 22, 1967 | PR only | |||
Shōgo Azemoto |
April 30, 1958 | PR only | |||
CDP | Michiyoshi Yunoki |
May 28, 1972 | Okayama 4th | ||
Shunji Yuhara | November 20, 1962 | Tottori 2nd | |||
Komeito | Akira Hirabayashi | February 2, 1971 | PR only | ||
Masaki Kusaka | November 25, 1965 | PR only | |||
Innovation | Seiki Soramoto | March 11, 1964 | Hiroshima 4th |
Shikoku block
Constituency | Member | Party | Born | Note | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Ehime 1st | Akihisa Shiozaki |
Liberal Democratic | September 9, 1976 | ||
Ehime 2nd | Seiichiro Murakami |
Liberal Democratic | May 11, 1952 | ||
Ehime 3rd | Takumi Ihara |
Liberal Democratic | November 13, 1963 | ||
Ehime 4th | Junji Hasegawa |
Liberal Democratic | August 5, 1968 | ||
Kagawa 1st | Junya Ogawa |
CDP | April 18, 1971 | ||
Kagawa 2nd | Yuichiro Tamaki |
DPP | May 1, 1969 | ||
Kagawa 3rd | Keitaro Ohno |
Liberal Democratic | November 1, 1968 | ||
Kōchi 1st | Gen Nakatani |
Liberal Democratic | October 14, 1957 | ||
Kōchi 2nd | Masanao Ozaki |
Liberal Democratic | September 14, 1967 | ||
Tokushima 1st | Hirobumi Niki | Liberal Democratic | May 23, 1966 | ||
Tokushima 2nd | Shunichi Yamaguchi |
Liberal Democratic | February 28, 1950 |
- Members by Proportional Representation block[11]
Party | Member | Born | Constituency | Note | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Liberal Democratic | Yūji Yamamoto |
May 11, 1952 | PR only | ||
Takuya Hirai |
January 25, 1958 | Kagawa 1st | |||
Takakazu Seto |
August 2, 1965 | Kagawa 2nd | |||
CDP | Yoichi Shiraishi |
June 25, 1963 | Ehime 3rd | ||
Komeito | Masayasu Yamazaki | March 5, 1971 | PR only | ||
Innovation | Tomoyo Yoshida | February 23, 1975 | Tokushima 1st |
Kyushu block
- Members by Proportional Representation block[11]
Party | Member | Born | Constituency | Note | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Liberal Democratic | Masahiro Imamura |
January 5, 1947 | PR only | ||
Hirotake Yasuoka | May 6, 1973 | PR only | |||
Kazuchika Iwata |
September 20, 1973 | Saga 1st | |||
Shunsuke Takei |
March 29, 1975 | Miyazaki 1st | |||
Yasushi Furukawa |
July 15, 1958 | Saga 2nd | |||
Kōnosuke Kokuba |
January 10, 1973 | Okinawa 1st | |||
Masahisa Miyazaki |
August 8, 1965 | Okinawa 2nd | |||
Yasuhiro Ozato |
September 29, 1958 | Kagoshima 3rd | |||
CDP | Hajime Yoshikawa | September 28, 1966 | Ōita 2nd | ||
Katsuhiko Yamada | July 19, 1979 | Nagasaki 3rd | |||
Shūji Inatomi |
August 26, 1970 | Fukuoka 2nd | |||
Tomohiro Yara | August 22, 1962 | Okinawa 3rd | |||
Komeito | Masakazu Hamachi |
May 8, 1970 | PR only | ||
Nobuhiro Yoshida |
December 8, 1967 | PR only | |||
Yasukuni Kinjo | July 16, 1969 | PR only | |||
Kumiko Yoshida | July 19, 1963 | PR only | |||
Innovation | Hiroki Abe | December 15, 1961 | Fukuoka 4th | ||
Gōsei Yamamoto |
January 1, 1972 | Fukuoka 1st | |||
Communist | Takaaki Tamura |
April 30, 1961 | PR only | ||
DPP | Shinji Nagatomo | June 22, 1977 | Miyazaki 2nd |
See also
- House of Representatives
- List of districts of the House of Representatives of Japan
- List of current members of the House of Councillors
References
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