Rhett (Rhett) Marques (R-SH091)
Email - Web Site

Capitol: 334.261.0473
FAX: 334.242.4015
District: 334.289.5664
Representative
Alabama House of Representatives
Suite 431 Alabama State House 11 South Union Street
Montgomery, AL 36130-2950

District Office:
1161 Geneva Highway
Enterprise, AL 36330
Elected: 2018    Next Election: 2026
DOB: 12/3/1972
Committee Assignments
Vice ChairHouse Committee on Commerce and Small Business
MemberHouse Committee on Health
MemberHouse Committee on Transportation, Utilities and Infrastructure
MemberHouse Committee on Ports, Waterways and Intermodal Transit
Counties Representing
Coffee

Bio

Rhett William Marques is an American politician and businessman who has served as a Republican member of the Alabama House of Representatives for District 91 since November 7, 2018. Born on December 3, 1972, in Spanish Fort, Alabama, Marques graduated from Fairhope High School in 1990 and earned a Bachelor of Science degree in marketing from the University of Alabama in 1994. After completing his education, Marques built a career in business, becoming the owner and manager of Goodson Tire & Auto in Enterprise, Alabama.

Marques entered public office in 2018, winning the Republican primary runoff and then the general election for House District 91, which covers parts of Coffee County and surrounding areas. He was re-elected in 2022, receiving 98.5% of the vote in the general election. His current term is set to end on November 4, 2026.

During his tenure in the Alabama House of Representatives, Marques has served on several key committees. For the 2023-2024 legislative session, he is a member of the House Health Committee, reflecting his interest in healthcare policy. He has also been involved in sponsoring and supporting legislation aimed at making Alabama more accommodating for military families, including an insurance exemption for active duty servicemembers signed into law by Governor Kay Ivey in 2023. Marques has emphasized the importance of supporting military families and reducing bureaucratic obstacles for them, aligning with Alabama's broader goal of being a military-friendly state.