The phrase "a state house" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a government building that houses the legislative assembly or other official functions of a state.
Example: "The governor delivered a speech at the state house to discuss the new policy initiatives."
Alternatives: "state capitol" or "state government building".
Mr Duke was a contender a decade ago, when he won a state House seat and came closer than expected to winning the governorship.
Ms. Hillgen, who made an unsuccessful run for a state House seat a year ago, losing to the incumbent Democrat, Terry Backer of Stratford, said she too was seriously thinking about running for mayor.
Adriano Espaillat, an Assemblyman, was the first elected to a state house in the United States.
Touch-screen machines reported 137 blank ballots in a special election for a state House seat where the margin of victory was 12 votes.
Shirer had a panoramic view of Hitler's rise to power and came to know the top members of Hitler's regime — he loathed them — the way a state house reporter gets to know a governor's political team.
Control of a state house, he added, means control over a large bounty that can be doled out to friends and family: civil service jobs, building contracts, on occasion cold hard cash.
"If the government cared about fixing the housing crisis and helping renters then they would begin a state house-building programme to increase the number of affordable homes".
Endorsements made by state senators will count at 2 points each, and from members of a state House of Representatives at 1 point (except for New Hampshire, which has an exceptionally large House with 400 members; we'll count those at half a point each).
She faces seven opponents, including Tim Stubson, a State House leader, and Leland Christensen, a state senator.
Gov. Rick Scott's plan to expand Medicaid coverage to one million more people suffered a setback on Monday when a State House committee rejected it and a State Senate panel postponed considering it.
The expanded program would cost the state roughly $16 billion over 10 years, not $26 billion as originally estimated, Thomas M. Suehs, the Texas health and human services commissioner, told a state House Appropriations Subcommittee on Thursday.
