Representative William Joshua Driver

William Joshua Driver (born March 2, 1873) was a Democratic member of the United States House of Representatives from Arkansas. Representing Arkansas’s 1st Congressional District, he served nine consecutive terms in Congress, reflecting a long period of electoral support and continuity in office. His congressional career places him among the notable historical members of Congress from Arkansas in the early twentieth century.

Driver entered the U.S. House of Representatives on April 11, 1921, and remained in office until January 3, 1939. During this span, he served as a Representative for eighteen years, participating in the legislative life of the nation through the interwar period. Although specific committee assignments, legislative initiatives, or leadership roles are not detailed in the available record, his extended tenure indicates sustained involvement in federal policymaking on behalf of his Arkansas constituents.

Throughout his time in Congress, Driver was affiliated with the Democratic Party, which dominated Arkansas politics during his years in office. He left Congress as a former member after January 3, 1939. Further personal details, including his activities outside Congress, contact information, or later life, are not provided in the available metadata.