Cranston, RI politics & representatives
Cranston is represented in Congress by Senators Jack Reed and Sheldon Whitehouse and Representative Seth Magaziner. Dan McKee is governor.
Who represents Cranston in Washington and in Rhode Island, with how to reach each office.
How Cranston voted in 2024
Official results for Cranston's own voters.
President 40,806 votes
Providence County: Harris 55.7%, Trump 41.7% · Rhode Island: Harris 55.6%, Trump 41.8%
U.S. Senate 39,234 votes
Providence County: Whitehouse 61.3%, Morgan 38.4% · Rhode Island: Whitehouse 59.9%, Morgan 39.8%
U.S. House · Rhode Island's 2nd District 262,219 votes
Whole-district result
Source: MIT Election Data + Science Lab, official 2024 precinct returns (statewide totals from its official state files). Percentages are of votes for candidates; blank and spoiled ballots aren't counted.
Who represents Cranston in Congress
U.S. Senate Both senators represent all of Rhode Island
U.S. House · Rhode Island's 2nd District
Who represents Cranston in state government
State Senate Cranston is split between 4 districts
- District 2659% of CranstonTodd Patalano Democrat
- District 2725% of CranstonHanna Gallo Democrat
- District 2813% of CranstonLammis Vargas Democrat
- District 313% of CranstonMatt LaMountain Democrat
State House Cranston is split between 9 districts
- District 1530% of CranstonChris Paplauskas Republican
- District 4127% of CranstonBob Quattrocchi Republican
- District 1713% of CranstonJackie Baginski Democrat
- District 168% of CranstonBrandon Potter Democrat
- District 148% of CranstonCharlene Lima Democrat
- District 187% of CranstonArthur Handy Democrat
- District 202% of CranstonDavid Bennett Democrat
- District 192% of CranstonJoseph McNamara Democrat
- District 422% of CranstonDick Fascia Republican
Cranston is split between state legislative districts. Find yours by address ↗
Cranston's own government: Town Hall →
Sources: congressional and state legislative districts from the U.S. Census Bureau (119th Congress, 2024 state districts); members of Congress from the congress-legislators project (portraits public domain); governors and state legislators from Open States. Districts are matched to Cranston by land area, so if the town is split, your street decides which one is yours.