The United States House of Representatives, commonly referred to as the House, is one of the two chambers of the United States Congress; the other is the
Senate. Click on the map below to find your state's congressional delegation.http://ballotpedia.org/United_States_congressional_delegations_from_STATE 117th CongressPartisan breakdownThe following chart shows the partisan balance in the House
of Representatives.
Partisan composition, U.S. House |
---|
117th Congress
| Party | Members |
---|
Democratic
| 220
| Republican
| 212
| Vacancies
| 3
| Total
| 435
|
LeadershipSee also: 117th United States CongressThere are several important leadership positions in the House of Representatives. - Speaker of the
House: The speaker is the presiding officer elected by the members of the House. The speaker administers the Oath of Office to House members; chairs and nominates chairs to certain committees; and appoints select members of various committees and House staff.
- Majority and Minority Leaders: The party with the most members elects the majority leader and the other party elects a minority leader. The majority leader customarily schedules legislative business on the House
floor, while the minority leader serves as a spokesperson for the minority party. The two leaders are selected at their respective party conference or caucus.
- Majority and Minority Whips: Each party also elects a whip who acts as a middleman for communication between party leaders and members of the caucus. The parties will also often create other similar positions to help with various communication
duties.[1]
Special electionsSee also: Special elections to the 117th United States Congress
(2021-2022)Special elections will be held during the 117th Congress to replace members of Congress who leave office for any reason. RepresentativesMembers in the House are called representatives. Each state receives representation in the House in proportion to the size of its population but is entitled to at least one
representative. There are currently 435 representatives, a number fixed by law since 1911. The most populous state, California, currently has 52 representatives. There are six states with one representative: Alaska, Delaware,
North Dakota, South Dakota, Vermont, and
Wyoming.[2] Each representative serves for a two-year term. There are no term limits. QualificationsAccording
to the U.S. Constitution, representatives must meet the following requirements:[3] - At least 25 years old
- A U.S. citizen for at least seven years
- A resident of the state he or she represents
Additionally, all 50 states maintain requirements related to running for election. These filing requirements vary and can include: - A filing fee
- A petition with a minimum number of valid signatures
“
| Section 2: Clause 1 : The House of Representatives shall be composed of Members chosen every second Year by the People of the several States, and the Electors in each State shall have the Qualifications requisite for Electors of the most numerous Branch of the State Legislature. Clause 2 : No Person shall be a Representative who shall not have attained to the Age of twenty five Years, and been seven Years a Citizen of the United States, and who shall
not, when elected, be an Inhabitant of that State in which he shall be chosen. Clause 3 : Representatives and direct Taxes shall be apportioned among the several States which may be included within this Union, according to their respective Numbers, which shall be determined by adding to the whole Number of free Persons, including those bound to Service for a Term of Years, and excluding Indians not taxed, three fifths of all other Persons. The actual Enumeration shall be made
within three Years after the first Meeting of the Congress of the United States, and within every subsequent Term of ten Years, in such Manner as they shall by Law direct. The Number of Representatives shall not exceed one for every thirty Thousand, but each State shall have at Least one Representative; and until such enumeration shall be made, the State of New Hampshire shall be entitled to chuse three, Massachusetts eight, Rhode-Island and Providence Plantations one, Connecticut five, New-York
six, New Jersey four, Pennsylvania eight, Delaware one, Maryland six, Virginia ten, North Carolina five, South Carolina five, and Georgia three. Clause 4: When vacancies happen in the Representation from any State, the Executive Authority thereof shall issue Writs of Election to fill such Vacancies. Clause 5: The House of Representatives shall chuse their Speaker and other Officers; and shall have the sole Power of
Impeachment.[4]
| ”
| —The U.S. Constitution, Article 1, Section 2
|
House officersThere are four main house officer positions: - The clerk of the House: The clerk is essentially the House record keeper.
- The sergeant at arms: The sergeant is the chief law enforcement officer for the House and is responsible for maintaining security and order in the House chamber, the House wing of the U.S. Capitol, and House office buildings.
- The chief administrative
officer: The chief administrative officer is responsible for the administrative functions of the House, such as operating budget, procurement, payroll, and information technology.
- The chaplain: The chaplain customarily opens each meeting of Congress with a formal prayer. They also provide spiritual services and counseling to house members, family, and
staff.[1]
Non-voting membersSee also: United States congressional non-voting membersBesides the
representative from each state, there are a small number of delegates and a resident commission. - Delegates are representatives from Washington D.C., as well as American Samoa,
Guam, The Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, and the Virgin Islands. Delegates are able to perform many of the functions of a full representative, such as serve on committees. However, they
are not able to vote during business such as the committee of the whole or on final passage of legislation. Delegates serve two-year terms.
- The resident commissioner's functions are similar to the delegates, but the title is specifically for a representative from Puerto Rico. The resident commissioner serves a four-year term. The Philippines also had a resident commissioner before it became
independent from the U.S. in 1946.[1]
How has the average age of Congress changed?Test your knowledge of
the average age of members of Congress over time. Click "Play" on the widget below to begin. CommitteesThere are 21 regular standing committees and one permanent select committee in the U.S. House. There are also several joint committees with the U.S. Senate. The committees are permanent panels governed by House chamber rules, with responsibility to consider bills and issues and to have general oversight relating to their areas of
jurisdiction.[5][6][7] - Committee on Agriculture
- Committee on Education and the Workforce
- Committee on Energy and Commerce
- Committee on Ethics
- Committee on Financial Services
- Committee on Foreign Affairs
- Committee on Homeland Security
- Committee on House Administration
- Committee on Intelligence (Permanent
Select)
- Committee on Judiciary
- Committee on Natural Resources
- Committee on Oversight and
Government Reform
- Committee on Rules
- Committee on Science, Space, and Technology
- Committee on Small
Business
- Committee on Transportation and Infrastructure
- Committee on Ways and Means
- House
Committee on Appropriations
- House Committee on Armed Services
- House Committee on Budget
- House Committee on Veterans'
Affairs
- Subcommittee on Energy and Mineral Resources
Joint committees- Joint Committee on Printing
- Joint Committee on Taxation
- Joint Committee on the Library
- Joint Economic Committee
- Joint Select Committee on Deficit Reduction
- Joint Select Committee on Solvency of Multiemployer Pension Plans
Elections2022See also:
United States House of Representatives elections, 2022Elections to the U.S. House will be held on November 8, 2022. All 435 seats will be up for election. 2020See also: United States House of Representatives elections, 2020Elections to the
U.S. House were held on November 3, 2020, and coincide with the 2020 presidential election. All 435 seats were up for election.
U.S. House Partisan Breakdown |
---|
Party | As of November 3, 2020 | After the 2020 Election |
---|
| Democratic Party
| 232
| 222
|
| Republican Party
| 197
| 213
|
| Libertarian Party
| 1
| 0
|
| Vacancies
| 5
| 0
| Total | 435 | 435 |
---|
2018See also: United States House of Representatives elections, 2018
U.S. House Partisan Breakdown |
---|
Party | As of November 5, 2018 | After the 2018 Election |
---|
| Democratic Party
| 193
| 235
|
| Republican Party
| 235
| 200[8]
|
| Vacancies
| 7
| 0
| Total | 435 | 435 |
---|
2016See also: United States House of Representatives elections, 2016Prior to the election, the Republican Party had the majority in the U.S. House. Republicans
held 246 seats compared to Democrats' 186 seats, while three seats were vacant. The Republican Party's majority was slightly reduced in 2016, as Democrats picked up six seats.
U.S. House Partisan Breakdown |
---|
Party | As of November 2016 | After the 2016 Election |
---|
| Democratic Party
| 186
| 194
|
| Republican Party
| 246
| 241
|
| Vacant
| 3
| 0
| Total | 435 | 435 |
---|
2014See also: United States House of Representatives elections, 2014 and
U.S. House battleground districts, 2014All 435 of the seats in the U.S. House were up for election in 2014. To regain control of the House, Democrats needed a pick-up of 15 seats. Instead, Republicans saw a net gain in seats. According to original analysis by Ballotpedia, only
26 congressional districts were predicted to be competitive in 2014.
U.S. House Partisan Breakdown |
---|
Party | As of 2014 Election | After the 2014 Election |
---|
| Democratic Party
| 201
| 188
|
| Republican Party
| 234
| 247
|
| Vacancy
| 0
| 0
| Total | 435 | 435 |
---|
2012See also: U.S. House elections, 2012Elections to the U.S. House were held on November 6, 2012. All 435 seats were up for election. In a year where
Barack Obama won re-election by 126 electoral votes, the Republican Party maintained their control of the U.S. House, winning 234 seats. The Democrats did make some gains, winning 201 seats. This was up from the 193 seats they held prior to the election. This election marked only the fourth time in 100 years that the party that pulled the most total popular votes nationwide did not win control of the
House.[9] AnalysisApportionmentApportionment is the process by which seats in the House of Representatives are divided up among the states.[10]
The latest census and apportionment data (2020):[2]
Congressional apportionment after the 2020 census |
---|
State | 2020 population | Post-2020 apportionment[2] | Post-2010
apportionment[11] | Net change, 2010 to 2020 |
---|
Alabama
| 5,030,053
| 7
| 7
| 0
| Alaska
| 736,081
| 1
| 1
| 0
| Arizona
| 7,158,923
| 9
| 9
| 0
| Arkansas
| 3,013,756
| 4
| 4
| 0
| California
| 39,576,757
| 52
| 53
| -1
| Colorado
| 5,782,171
| 8
| 7
| 1
| Connecticut
| 3,608,298
| 5
| 5
| 0
| Delaware
| 990,837
| 1
| 1
| 0
| Florida
| 21,570,527
| 28
| 27
| 1
| Georgia
| 10,725,274
| 14
| 14
| 0
| Hawaii
| 1,460,137
| 2
| 2
| 0
| Idaho
| 1,841,377
| 2
| 2
| 0
| Illinois
| 12,822,739
| 17
| 18
| -1
| Indiana
| 6,790,280
| 9
| 9
| 0
| Iowa
| 3,192,406
| 4
| 4
| 0
| Kansas
| 2,940,865
| 4
| 4
| 0
| Kentucky
| 4,509,342
| 6
| 6
| 0
| Louisiana
| 4,661,468
| 6
| 6
| 0
| Maine
| 1,363,582
| 2
| 2
| 0
| Maryland
| 6,185,278
| 8
| 8
| 0
| Massachusetts
| 7,033,469
| 9
| 9
| 0
| Michigan
| 10,084,442
| 13
| 14
| -1
| Minnesota
| 5,709,752
| 8
| 8
| 0
| Mississippi
| 2,963,914
| 4
| 4
| 0
| Missouri
| 6,160,281
| 8
| 8
| 0
| Montana
| 1,085,407
| 2
| 1
| 1
| Nebraska
| 1,963,333
| 3
| 3
| 0
| Nevada
| 3,108,462
| 4
| 4
| 0
| New Hampshire
| 1,379,089
| 2
| 2
| 0
| New Jersey
| 9,294,493
| 12
| 12
| 0
| New Mexico
| 2,120,220
| 3
| 3
| 0
| New York
| 20,215,751
| 26
| 27
| -1
| North Carolina
| 10,453,948
| 14
| 13
| 1
| North Dakota
| 779,702
| 1
| 1
| 0
| Ohio
| 11,808,848
| 15
| 16
| -1
| Oklahoma
| 3,963,516
| 5
| 5
| 0
| Oregon
| 4,241,500
| 6
| 5
| 1
| Pennsylvania
| 13,011,844
| 17
| 18
| -1
| Rhode Island
| 1,098,163
| 2
| 2
| 0
| South Carolina
| 5,124,712
| 7
| 7
| 0
| South Dakota
| 887,770
| 1
| 1
| 0
| Tennessee
| 6,916,897
| 9
| 9
| 0
| Texas
| 29,183,290
| 38
| 36
| 2
| Utah
| 3,275,252
| 4
| 4
| 0
| Vermont
| 643,503
| 1
| 1
| 0
| Virginia
| 8,654,542
| 11
| 11
| 0
| Washington
| 7,715,946
| 10
| 10
| 0
| West Virginia
| 1,795,045
| 2
| 3
| -1
| Wisconsin
| 5,897,473
| 8
| 8
| 0
| Wyoming
| 577,719
| 1
| 1
| 0
|
Salary The U.S. Census and the Amazing Apportionment MachineAs of 2022, most representatives are paid $174,000 per year. Majority and minority leaders receive $193,400, while the Speaker of the House receives $223,500.[12] Some historical facts about the salary of U.S. House members: - In 1789, members of Congress received $6 per diem.[12]
- In 1874, members of Congress earned $5,000 per
year.[12]
- In 1990, members of Congress earned $96,600 per year.[12]
- From 2000-2006, the salary of a member of the U.S. House increased every year, going from $141,300 to
$165,200.[12]
Voting with the partyThis section was last updated in 2014. The following data comes from OpenCongress, a website that tracks how often members of Congress vote with the majority of their party caucus. Democrats:[13] - The average (mean) Democrat voted with the party approximately 93.2 percent of the time.
- The average (median) Democrat voted with the party approximately 93.3 percent of the time.
- The top Democrat voted with the party approximately 97.0 percent of the time.
- The bottom Democrat voted with the party approximately 60.6 percent of the time.
Republicans:[14] - The average (mean) Republican voted with the party approximately 93.6 percent of the time.
- The average (median) Republican voted with the party approximately 94.3 percent of the time.
- The top Republican voted with the party approximately 98.2 percent of the time.
- The bottom Republican voted with the party approximately 75.1
percent of the time.
Net worthSee also: Changes in Net Worth of U.S. Senators and Representatives (Personal Gain Index) and
Net worth of United States Senators and RepresentativesThis section was last updated in 2013. The average net worth of members of the Senate, based on data from OpenSecrets.org, is as
follows:[15]
Year | # in House Reports | House Average | House Std Dev |
---|
2010
| 525
| $5,992,869
| $31,436,123
| 2009
| 536
| $5,106,476
| $22,809,386
| 2008
| 490
| $4,719,554
| $20,389,871
| 2007
| 497
| $5,661,643
| $27,941,584
| 2006
| 487
| $5,071,549
| $25,944,515
| 2005
| 441
| $4,511,705
| $23,266,505
| 2004
| 475
| $4,243,935
| $17,715,187
|
Note: Report numbers may reflect incoming and outgoing members of Congress. Current membersAlabamaThe current members of the U.S. House from Alabama are:
Office | Name | Party | Date assumed office | Date term ends |
---|
U.S. House Alabama District 1
| Jerry Carl
| Republican
| January 3, 2021
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Alabama District 2
| Barry Moore
| Republican
| January 3, 2021
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Alabama District 3
| Mike Rogers
| Republican
| January 3, 2003
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Alabama District 4
| Robert Aderholt
| Republican
| January 3, 1997
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Alabama District 5
| Mo Brooks
| Republican
| January 3, 2011
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Alabama District 6
| Gary Palmer
| Republican
| January 3, 2015
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Alabama District 7
| Terri Sewell
| Democratic
| January 3, 2011
| January 3, 2023
|
AlaskaThe current members of the U.S. House from Alaska are: ArizonaThe current members of the U.S. House from
Arizona are:
Office | Name | Party | Date assumed office | Date term ends |
---|
U.S. House Arizona District 1
| Tom O'Halleran
| Democratic
| January 3, 2017
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Arizona District 2
| Ann Kirkpatrick
| Democratic
| January 3, 2019
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Arizona District 3
| Raul Grijalva
| Democratic
| January 3, 2013
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Arizona District 4
| Paul Gosar
| Republican
| January 3, 2013
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Arizona District 5
| Andy Biggs
| Republican
| January 3, 2017
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Arizona District 6
| David Schweikert
| Republican
| January 3, 2013
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Arizona District 7
| Ruben Gallego
| Democratic
| January 3, 2015
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Arizona District 8
| Debbie Lesko
| Republican
| May 7, 2018
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Arizona District 9
| Greg Stanton
| Democratic
| January 3, 2019
| January 3, 2023
|
ArkansasThe current members of the U.S. House from Arkansas are: CaliforniaThe current members of the U.S. House from
California are:
Office | Name | Party | Date assumed office | Date term ends |
---|
U.S. House California District 1
| Doug LaMalfa
| Republican
| January 3, 2013
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House California District 2
| Jared Huffman
| Democratic
| January 3, 2013
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House California District 3
| John Garamendi
| Democratic
| January 3, 2013
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House California District 4
| Tom McClintock
| Republican
| January 3, 2009
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House California District 5
| Mike Thompson
| Democratic
| January 3, 2013
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House California District 6
| Doris Matsui
| Democratic
| January 3, 2013
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House California District 7
| Ami Bera
| Democratic
| January 3, 2013
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House California District 8
| Jay Obernolte
| Republican
| January 3, 2021
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House California District 9
| Jerry McNerney
| Democratic
| January 3, 2013
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House California District 10
| Josh Harder
| Democratic
| January 3, 2019
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House California District 11
| Mark DeSaulnier
| Democratic
| January 3, 2015
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House California District 12
| Nancy Pelosi
| Democratic
| January 3, 2013
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House California District 13
| Barbara Lee
| Democratic
| January 3, 2013
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House California District 14
| Jackie Speier
| Democratic
| January 3, 2013
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House California District 15
| Eric Swalwell
| Democratic
| January 3, 2013
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House California District 16
| Jim Costa
| Democratic
| January 3, 2013
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House California District 17
| Ro Khanna
| Democratic
| January 3, 2017
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House California District 18
| Anna Eshoo
| Democratic
| January 3, 2013
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House California District 19
| Zoe Lofgren
| Democratic
| January 3, 2013
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House California District 20
| Jimmy Panetta
| Democratic
| January 3, 2017
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House California District 21
| David G. Valadao
| Republican
| January 3, 2021
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House California District 22
| Connie Conway
| Republican
| June 14, 2022
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House California District 23
| Kevin McCarthy
| Republican
| January 3, 2013
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House California District 24
| Salud Carbajal
| Democratic
| January 3, 2017
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House California District 25
| Mike Garcia
| Republican
| May 19, 2020
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House California District 26
| Julia Brownley
| Democratic
| January 3, 2013
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House California District 27
| Judy Chu
| Democratic
| January 3, 2013
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House California District 28
| Adam Schiff
| Democratic
| January 3, 2013
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House California District 29
| Tony Cárdenas
| Democratic
| January 3, 2013
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House California District 30
| Brad Sherman
| Democratic
| January 3, 2013
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House California District 31
| Pete Aguilar
| Democratic
| January 3, 2015
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House California District 32
| Grace Napolitano
| Democratic
| January 3, 2013
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House California District 33
| Ted Lieu
| Democratic
| January 3, 2015
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House California District 34
| Jimmy Gomez
| Democratic
| July 11, 2017
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House California District 35
| Norma Torres
| Democratic
| January 3, 2015
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House California District 36
| Raul Ruiz
| Democratic
| January 3, 2013
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House California District 37
| Karen Bass
| Democratic
| January 3, 2013
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House California District 38
| Linda Sánchez
| Democratic
| January 3, 2013
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House California District 39
| Young Kim
| Republican
| January 3, 2021
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House California District 40
| Lucille Roybal-Allard
| Democratic
| January 3, 2013
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House California District 41
| Mark Takano
| Democratic
| January 3, 2013
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House California District 42
| Ken Calvert
| Republican
| January 3, 2013
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House California District 43
| Maxine Waters
| Democratic
| January 3, 2013
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House California District 44
| Nanette Barragán
| Democratic
| January 3, 2017
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House California District 45
| Katie Porter
| Democratic
| January 3, 2019
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House California District 46
| Lou Correa
| Democratic
| January 3, 2017
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House California District 47
| Alan Lowenthal
| Democratic
| January 3, 2013
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House California District 48
| Michelle Steel
| Republican
| January 3, 2021
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House California District 49
| Mike Levin
| Democratic
| January 3, 2019
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House California District 50
| Darrell Issa
| Republican
| January 3, 2021
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House California District 51
| Juan Vargas
| Democratic
| January 3, 2013
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House California District 52
| Scott Peters
| Democratic
| January 3, 2013
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House California District 53
| Sara Jacobs
| Democratic
| January 3, 2021
| January 3, 2023
|
ColoradoThe current members of the U.S. House from Colorado are:
Office | Name | Party | Date assumed office | Date term ends |
---|
U.S. House Colorado District 1
| Diana DeGette
| Democratic
| January 3, 1997
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Colorado District 2
| Joe Neguse
| Democratic
| January 3, 2019
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Colorado District 3
| Lauren Boebert
| Republican
| January 3, 2021
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Colorado District 4
| Ken Buck
| Republican
| January 3, 2015
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Colorado District 5
| Doug Lamborn
| Republican
| January 3, 2007
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Colorado District 6
| Jason Crow
| Democratic
| January 3, 2019
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Colorado District 7
| Ed Perlmutter
| Democratic
| January 3, 2007
| January 3, 2023
|
ConnecticutThe current members of the U.S. House from Connecticut are:
Office | Name | Party | Date assumed office | Date term ends |
---|
U.S. House Connecticut District 1
| John Larson
| Democratic
| January 3, 1999
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Connecticut District 2
| Joe Courtney
| Democratic
| January 3, 2007
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Connecticut District 3
| Rosa L. DeLauro
| Democratic
| January 3, 1991
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Connecticut District 4
| Jim Himes
| Democratic
| January 3, 2009
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Connecticut District 5
| Jahana Hayes
| Democratic
| January 3, 2019
| January 3, 2023
|
DelawareThe current members of the U.S. House from Delaware are: FloridaThe current members of the U.S. House from
Florida are:
Office | Name | Party | Date assumed office | Date term ends |
---|
U.S. House Florida District 1
| Matt Gaetz
| Republican
| January 3, 2017
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Florida District 2
| Neal Dunn
| Republican
| January 3, 2017
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Florida District 3
| Kat Cammack
| Republican
| January 3, 2021
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Florida District 4
| John Rutherford
| Republican
| January 3, 2017
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Florida District 5
| Alfred Lawson
| Democratic
| January 3, 2017
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Florida District 6
| Michael Waltz
| Republican
| January 3, 2019
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Florida District 7
| Stephanie Murphy
| Democratic
| January 3, 2017
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Florida District 8
| Bill Posey
| Republican
| January 3, 2013
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Florida District 9
| Darren Soto
| Democratic
| January 3, 2017
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Florida District 10
| Val Demings
| Democratic
| January 3, 2017
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Florida District 11
| Daniel Webster
| Republican
| January 3, 2017
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Florida District 12
| Gus M. Bilirakis
| Republican
| January 3, 2013
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Florida District 14
| Kathy Castor
| Democratic
| January 3, 2013
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Florida District 15
| Scott Franklin
| Republican
| January 3, 2021
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Florida District 16
| Vern Buchanan
| Republican
| January 3, 2013
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Florida District 17
| Greg Steube
| Republican
| January 3, 2019
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Florida District 18
| Brian Mast
| Republican
| January 3, 2017
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Florida District 19
| Byron Donalds
| Republican
| January 3, 2021
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Florida District 20
| Sheila Cherfilus-McCormick
| Democratic
| January 18, 2022
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Florida District 21
| Lois Frankel
| Democratic
| January 3, 2017
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Florida District 23
| Debbie Wasserman Schultz
| Democratic
| January 3, 2013
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Florida District 24
| Frederica S. Wilson
| Democratic
| January 3, 2013
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Florida District 25
| Mario Diaz-Balart
| Republican
| January 3, 2003
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Florida District 26
| Carlos Gimenez
| Republican
| January 3, 2021
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Florida District 27
| Maria Elvira Salazar
| Republican
| January 3, 2021
| January 3, 2023
|
GeorgiaThe current members of the U.S. House from Georgia are:
Office | Name | Party | Date assumed office | Date term ends |
---|
U.S. House Georgia District 1
| Earl Carter
| Republican
| January 3, 2015
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Georgia District 2
| Sanford Bishop Jr.
| Democratic
| January 3, 1993
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Georgia District 3
| Drew Ferguson
| Republican
| January 3, 2017
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Georgia District 4
| Hank Johnson
| Democratic
| January 3, 2007
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Georgia District 5
| Nikema Williams
| Democratic
| January 3, 2021
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Georgia District 6
| Lucy McBath
| Democratic
| January 3, 2019
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Georgia District 7
| Carolyn Bourdeaux
| Democratic
| January 3, 2021
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Georgia District 8
| Austin Scott
| Republican
| January 3, 2011
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Georgia District 9
| Andrew Clyde
| Republican
| January 3, 2021
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Georgia District 10
| Jody Hice
| Republican
| January 3, 2015
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Georgia District 11
| Barry Loudermilk
| Republican
| January 3, 2015
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Georgia District 12
| Rick Allen
| Republican
| January 3, 2015
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Georgia District 13
| David Scott
| Democratic
| January 3, 2003
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Georgia District 14
| Marjorie Taylor Greene
| Republican
| January 3, 2021
| January 3, 2023
|
HawaiiThe current members of the U.S. House from Hawaii are: IdahoThe current members of the U.S. House from
Idaho are: IllinoisThe current members of the U.S. House from Illinois are:
Office | Name | Party | Date assumed office | Date term ends |
---|
U.S. House Illinois District 1
| Bobby Rush
| Democratic
| January 3, 1993
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Illinois District 2
| Robin Kelly
| Democratic
| April 11, 2013
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Illinois District 3
| Marie Newman
| Democratic
| January 3, 2021
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Illinois District 4
| Jesus Garcia
| Democratic
| January 3, 2019
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Illinois District 5
| Mike Quigley
| Democratic
| April 7, 2009
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Illinois District 6
| Sean Casten
| Democratic
| January 3, 2019
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Illinois District 7
| Danny K. Davis
| Democratic
| January 3, 1997
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Illinois District 8
| Raja Krishnamoorthi
| Democratic
| January 3, 2017
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Illinois District 9
| Jan Schakowsky
| Democratic
| January 3, 1999
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Illinois District 10
| Brad Schneider
| Democratic
| January 3, 2017
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Illinois District 11
| Bill Foster
| Democratic
| January 3, 2013
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Illinois District 12
| Mike Bost
| Republican
| January 3, 2015
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Illinois District 13
| Rodney Davis
| Republican
| January 3, 2013
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Illinois District 14
| Lauren Underwood
| Democratic
| January 3, 2019
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Illinois District 15
| Mary Miller
| Republican
| January 3, 2021
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Illinois District 16
| Adam Kinzinger
| Republican
| January 3, 2013
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Illinois District 17
| Cheri Bustos
| Democratic
| January 3, 2013
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Illinois District 18
| Darin LaHood
| Republican
| September 17, 2015
| January 3, 2023
|
IndianaThe current members of the U.S. House from Indiana are:
Office | Name | Party | Date assumed office | Date term ends |
---|
U.S. House Indiana District 1
| Frank Mrvan
| Democratic
| January 3, 2021
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Indiana District 3
| Jim Banks
| Republican
| January 3, 2017
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Indiana District 4
| Jim Baird
| Republican
| January 3, 2019
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Indiana District 5
| Victoria Spartz
| Republican
| January 3, 2021
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Indiana District 6
| Greg Pence
| Republican
| January 3, 2019
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Indiana District 7
| André Carson
| Democratic
| March 13, 2008
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Indiana District 8
| Larry Bucshon
| Republican
| January 3, 2011
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Indiana District 9
| Trey Hollingsworth
| Republican
| January 3, 2017
| January 3, 2023
|
IowaThe current members of the U.S. House from Iowa are: KansasThe current members of the U.S. House from
Kansas are: KentuckyThe current members of the U.S. House from Kentucky are:
Office | Name | Party | Date assumed office | Date term ends |
---|
U.S. House Kentucky District 1
| James Comer Jr.
| Republican
| November 14, 2016
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Kentucky District 2
| Brett Guthrie
| Republican
| January 3, 2009
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Kentucky District 3
| John A. Yarmuth
| Democratic
| January 3, 2007
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Kentucky District 4
| Thomas Massie
| Republican
| November 13, 2012
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Kentucky District 5
| Hal Rogers
| Republican
| January 3, 1981
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Kentucky District 6
| Andy Barr
| Republican
| January 3, 2013
| January 3, 2023
|
LouisianaThe current members of the U.S. House from Louisiana are:
Office | Name | Party | Date assumed office | Date term ends |
---|
U.S. House Louisiana District 1
| Steve Scalise
| Republican
| May 3, 2008
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Louisiana District 2
| Troy Carter
| Democratic
| May 11, 2021
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Louisiana District 3
| Clay Higgins
| Republican
| January 3, 2017
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Louisiana District 4
| Mike Johnson
| Republican
| January 3, 2017
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Louisiana District 5
| Julia Letlow
| Republican
| April 14, 2021
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Louisiana District 6
| Garret Graves
| Republican
| January 3, 2015
| January 3, 2023
|
MaineThe current members of the U.S. House from Maine are: MarylandThe current members of the U.S. House from
Maryland are:
Office | Name | Party | Date assumed office | Date term ends |
---|
U.S. House Maryland District 1
| Andrew Harris
| Republican
| January 3, 2011
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Maryland District 2
| Dutch Ruppersberger
| Democratic
| January 3, 2003
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Maryland District 3
| John Sarbanes
| Democratic
| January 3, 2007
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Maryland District 4
| Anthony G. Brown
| Democratic
| January 3, 2017
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Maryland District 5
| Steny Hoyer
| Democratic
| May 19, 1981
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Maryland District 6
| David Trone
| Democratic
| January 3, 2019
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Maryland District 7
| Kweisi Mfume
| Democratic
| May 5, 2020
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Maryland District 8
| Jamie Raskin
| Democratic
| January 3, 2017
| January 3, 2023
|
MassachusettsThe current members of the U.S. House from Massachusetts are:
Office | Name | Party | Date assumed office | Date term ends |
---|
U.S. House Massachusetts District 1
| Richard Neal
| Democratic
| January 3, 2013
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Massachusetts District 2
| Jim McGovern
| Democratic
| January 3, 2013
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Massachusetts District 3
| Lori Trahan
| Democratic
| January 3, 2019
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Massachusetts District 4
| Jake Auchincloss
| Democratic
| January 3, 2021
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Massachusetts District 5
| Katherine Clark
| Democratic
| December 12, 2013
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Massachusetts District 6
| Seth Moulton
| Democratic
| January 3, 2015
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Massachusetts District 7
| Ayanna Pressley
| Democratic
| January 3, 2019
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Massachusetts District 8
| Stephen Lynch
| Democratic
| January 3, 2013
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Massachusetts District 9
| Bill Keating
| Democratic
| January 3, 2013
| January 3, 2023
|
MichiganThe current members of the U.S. House from Michigan are:
Office | Name | Party | Date assumed office | Date term ends |
---|
U.S. House Michigan District 1
| Jack Bergman
| Republican
| January 3, 2017
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Michigan District 2
| Bill Huizenga
| Republican
| January 3, 2011
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Michigan District 3
| Peter Meijer
| Republican
| January 3, 2021
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Michigan District 4
| John Moolenaar
| Republican
| January 3, 2015
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Michigan District 5
| Dan Kildee
| Democratic
| January 3, 2013
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Michigan District 6
| Fred Upton
| Republican
| January 3, 1993
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Michigan District 7
| Tim Walberg
| Republican
| January 3, 2011
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Michigan District 8
| Elissa Slotkin
| Democratic
| January 3, 2019
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Michigan District 9
| Andy Levin
| Democratic
| January 3, 2019
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Michigan District 10
| Lisa McClain
| Republican
| January 3, 2021
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Michigan District 11
| Haley Stevens
| Democratic
| January 3, 2019
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Michigan District 12
| Debbie Dingell
| Democratic
| January 3, 2015
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Michigan District 13
| Rashida Tlaib
| Democratic
| January 3, 2019
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Michigan District 14
| Brenda Lawrence
| Democratic
| January 3, 2015
| January 3, 2023
|
MinnesotaThe current members of the U.S. House from Minnesota are:
Office | Name | Party | Date assumed office | Date term ends |
---|
U.S. House Minnesota District 1
| Brad Finstad
| Republican
| August 12, 2022
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Minnesota District 2
| Angie Craig
| Democratic
| January 3, 2019
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Minnesota District 3
| Dean Phillips
| Democratic
| January 3, 2019
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Minnesota District 4
| Betty McCollum
| Democratic
| January 3, 2001
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Minnesota District 5
| Ilhan Omar
| Democratic
| January 3, 2019
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Minnesota District 6
| Tom Emmer
| Republican
| January 3, 2015
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Minnesota District 7
| Michelle Fischbach
| Republican
| January 3, 2021
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Minnesota District 8
| Pete Stauber
| Republican
| January 3, 2019
| January 3, 2023
|
MississippiThe current members of the U.S. House from Mississippi are: MissouriThe current members of the U.S. House from
Missouri are:
Office | Name | Party | Date assumed office | Date term ends |
---|
U.S. House Missouri District 1
| Cori Bush
| Democratic
| January 3, 2021
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Missouri District 2
| Ann Wagner
| Republican
| January 3, 2013
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Missouri District 3
| Blaine Luetkemeyer
| Republican
| January 3, 2013
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Missouri District 4
| Vicky Hartzler
| Republican
| January 3, 2011
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Missouri District 5
| Emanuel Cleaver
| Democratic
| January 3, 2005
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Missouri District 6
| Sam Graves
| Republican
| January 3, 2001
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Missouri District 7
| Billy Long
| Republican
| January 3, 2011
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Missouri District 8
| Jason Smith
| Republican
| June 5, 2013
| January 3, 2023
|
MontanaThe current members of the U.S. House from Montana are: NebraskaThe current members of the U.S. House from
Nebraska are: NevadaThe current members of the U.S. House from Nevada are: New HampshireThe current members of the
U.S. House from New Hampshire are: New JerseyThe current members of the U.S. House from New Jersey are:
Office | Name | Party | Date assumed office | Date term ends |
---|
U.S. House New Jersey District 1
| Donald Norcross
| Democratic
| November 12, 2014
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House New Jersey District 2
| Jeff Van Drew
| Republican
| January 3, 2019
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House New Jersey District 3
| Andrew Kim
| Democratic
| January 3, 2019
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House New Jersey District 4
| Chris Smith
| Republican
| January 3, 1981
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House New Jersey District 5
| Josh Gottheimer
| Democratic
| January 3, 2017
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House New Jersey District 6
| Frank Pallone Jr.
| Democratic
| January 3, 1993
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House New Jersey District 7
| Tom Malinowski
| Democratic
| January 3, 2019
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House New Jersey District 8
| Albio Sires
| Democratic
| January 3, 2013
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House New Jersey District 9
| Bill Pascrell
| Democratic
| January 3, 2013
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House New Jersey District 10
| Donald Payne Jr.
| Democratic
| January 3, 2013
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House New Jersey District 11
| Mikie Sherrill
| Democratic
| January 3, 2019
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House New Jersey District 12
| Bonnie Watson Coleman
| Democratic
| January 3, 2015
| January 3, 2023
|
New MexicoThe current members of the U.S. House from New Mexico are: New YorkThe current members of the U.S. House from
New York are:
Office | Name | Party | Date assumed office | Date term ends |
---|
U.S. House New York District 1
| Lee Zeldin
| Republican
| January 3, 2015
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House New York District 2
| Andrew Garbarino
| Republican
| January 3, 2021
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House New York District 3
| Tom Suozzi
| Democratic
| January 3, 2017
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House New York District 4
| Kathleen Rice
| Democratic
| January 3, 2015
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House New York District 5
| Gregory W. Meeks
| Democratic
| January 3, 2013
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House New York District 6
| Grace Meng
| Democratic
| January 3, 2013
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House New York District 7
| Nydia Velazquez
| Democratic
| January 3, 2013
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House New York District 8
| Hakeem Jeffries
| Democratic
| January 3, 2013
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House New York District 9
| Yvette D. Clarke
| Democratic
| January 3, 2013
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House New York District 10
| Jerrold Nadler
| Democratic
| January 3, 2013
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House New York District 11
| Nicole Malliotakis
| Republican
| January 3, 2021
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House New York District 12
| Carolyn B. Maloney
| Democratic
| January 3, 2013
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House New York District 13
| Adriano Espaillat
| Democratic
| January 3, 2017
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House New York District 14
| Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez
| Democratic
| January 3, 2019
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House New York District 15
| Ritchie Torres
| Democratic
| January 3, 2021
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House New York District 16
| Jamaal Bowman
| Democratic
| January 3, 2021
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House New York District 17
| Mondaire Jones
| Democratic
| January 3, 2021
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House New York District 18
| Sean Maloney
| Democratic
| January 3, 2013
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House New York District 19
| Pat Ryan
| Democratic
| September 13, 2022
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House New York District 20
| Paul Tonko
| Democratic
| January 3, 2013
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House New York District 21
| Elise Stefanik
| Republican
| January 3, 2015
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House New York District 22
| Claudia Tenney
| Republican
| January 3, 2021
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House New York District 23
| Joe Sempolinski
| Republican
| September 13, 2022
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House New York District 24
| John Katko
| Republican
| January 3, 2015
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House New York District 25
| Joseph Morelle
| Democratic
| November 13, 2018
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House New York District 26
| Brian Higgins
| Democratic
| January 3, 2013
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House New York District 27
| Christopher Jacobs
| Republican
| July 21, 2020
| January 3, 2023
|
North CarolinaThe current members of the U.S. House from North Carolina are:
Office | Name | Party | Date assumed office | Date term ends |
---|
U.S. House North Carolina District 1
| G.K. Butterfield
| Democratic
| July 20, 2004
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House North Carolina District 2
| Deborah Ross
| Democratic
| January 3, 2021
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House North Carolina District 3
| Gregory Murphy
| Republican
| September 17, 2019
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House North Carolina District 4
| David Price
| Democratic
| January 3, 1997
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House North Carolina District 5
| Virginia Foxx
| Republican
| January 3, 2005
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House North Carolina District 6
| Kathy Manning
| Democratic
| January 3, 2021
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House North Carolina District 7
| David Rouzer
| Republican
| January 3, 2015
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House North Carolina District 8
| Richard Hudson
| Republican
| January 3, 2013
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House North Carolina District 9
| Dan Bishop
| Republican
| September 17, 2019
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House North Carolina District 10
| Patrick T. McHenry
| Republican
| January 3, 2005
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House North Carolina District 11
| Madison Cawthorn
| Republican
| January 3, 2021
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House North Carolina District 12
| Alma Adams
| Democratic
| November 12, 2014
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House North Carolina District 13
| Ted Budd
| Republican
| January 3, 2017
| January 3, 2023
|
North DakotaThe current member of the U.S. House from North Dakota is: OhioThe current members of the U.S. House from
Ohio are:
Office | Name | Party | Date assumed office | Date term ends |
---|
U.S. House Ohio District 1
| Steve Chabot
| Republican
| January 3, 2011
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Ohio District 2
| Brad Wenstrup
| Republican
| January 3, 2013
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Ohio District 3
| Joyce Beatty
| Democratic
| January 3, 2013
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Ohio District 4
| Jim Jordan
| Republican
| January 3, 2007
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Ohio District 5
| Bob Latta
| Republican
| January 3, 2007
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Ohio District 6
| Bill Johnson
| Republican
| January 3, 2011
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Ohio District 7
| Bob Gibbs
| Republican
| January 3, 2013
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Ohio District 8
| Warren Davidson
| Republican
| June 9, 2016
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Ohio District 9
| Marcy Kaptur
| Democratic
| January 3, 1983
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Ohio District 10
| Michael Turner
| Republican
| January 3, 2013
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Ohio District 11
| Shontel Brown
| Democratic
| November 4, 2021
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Ohio District 12
| Troy Balderson
| Republican
| September 5, 2018
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Ohio District 13
| Tim Ryan
| Democratic
| January 3, 2013
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Ohio District 14
| David Joyce
| Republican
| January 3, 2013
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Ohio District 15
| Mike Carey
| Republican
| November 4, 2021
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Ohio District 16
| Anthony Gonzalez
| Republican
| January 3, 2019
| January 3, 2023
|
OklahomaThe current members of the U.S. House from Oklahoma are:
Office | Name | Party | Date assumed office | Date term ends |
---|
U.S. House Oklahoma District 1
| Kevin Hern
| Republican
| November 13, 2018
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Oklahoma District 2
| Markwayne Mullin
| Republican
| January 3, 2013
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Oklahoma District 3
| Frank Lucas
| Republican
| January 3, 2003
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Oklahoma District 4
| Tom Cole
| Republican
| January 3, 2003
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Oklahoma District 5
| Stephanie Bice
| Republican
| January 3, 2021
| January 3, 2023
|
OregonThe current members of the U.S. House from Oregon are:
Office | Name | Party | Date assumed office | Date term ends |
---|
U.S. House Oregon District 1
| Suzanne Bonamici
| Democratic
| February 7, 2012
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Oregon District 2
| Cliff Bentz
| Republican
| January 3, 2021
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Oregon District 3
| Earl Blumenauer
| Democratic
| May 21, 1996
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Oregon District 4
| Peter DeFazio
| Democratic
| January 3, 1987
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Oregon District 5
| Kurt Schrader
| Democratic
| January 3, 2009
| January 3, 2023
|
PennsylvaniaThe current members of the U.S. House from Pennsylvania are:
Office | Name | Party | Date assumed office | Date term ends |
---|
U.S. House Pennsylvania District 1
| Brian Fitzpatrick
| Republican
| January 3, 2019
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Pennsylvania District 2
| Brendan Boyle
| Democratic
| January 3, 2019
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Pennsylvania District 3
| Dwight Evans
| Democratic
| January 3, 2019
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Pennsylvania District 4
| Madeleine Dean
| Democratic
| January 3, 2019
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Pennsylvania District 5
| Mary Gay Scanlon
| Democratic
| January 3, 2019
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Pennsylvania District 6
| Chrissy Houlahan
| Democratic
| January 3, 2019
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Pennsylvania District 7
| Susan Wild
| Democratic
| January 3, 2019
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Pennsylvania District 8
| Matt Cartwright
| Democratic
| January 3, 2019
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Pennsylvania District 9
| Dan Meuser
| Republican
| January 3, 2019
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Pennsylvania District 10
| Scott Perry
| Republican
| January 3, 2019
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Pennsylvania District 11
| Lloyd Smucker
| Republican
| January 3, 2019
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Pennsylvania District 12
| Fred Keller
| Republican
| June 3, 2019
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Pennsylvania District 13
| John Joyce
| Republican
| January 3, 2019
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Pennsylvania District 14
| Guy Reschenthaler
| Republican
| January 3, 2019
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Pennsylvania District 15
| Glenn Thompson
| Republican
| January 3, 2019
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Pennsylvania District 16
| Mike Kelly
| Republican
| January 3, 2019
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Pennsylvania District 17
| Conor Lamb
| Democratic
| January 3, 2019
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Pennsylvania District 18
| Michael Doyle
| Democratic
| January 3, 2019
| January 3, 2023
|
Rhode IslandThe current members of the U.S. House from Rhode Island are: South CarolinaThe current members of the U.S.
House from South Carolina are:
Office | Name | Party | Date assumed office | Date term ends |
---|
U.S. House South Carolina District 1
| Nancy Mace
| Republican
| January 3, 2021
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House South Carolina District 2
| Joe Wilson
| Republican
| January 3, 2001
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House South Carolina District 3
| Jeff Duncan
| Republican
| January 3, 2011
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House South Carolina District 4
| William Timmons
| Republican
| January 3, 2019
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House South Carolina District 5
| Ralph Norman
| Republican
| June 26, 2017
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House South Carolina District 6
| James Clyburn
| Democratic
| January 3, 1993
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House South Carolina District 7
| Tom Rice
| Republican
| January 3, 2013
| January 3, 2023
|
South DakotaThe current members of the U.S. House from South Dakota are: TennesseeThe current members of the U.S. House from
Tennessee are:
Office | Name | Party | Date assumed office | Date term ends |
---|
U.S. House Tennessee District 1
| Diana Harshbarger
| Republican
| January 3, 2021
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Tennessee District 2
| Tim Burchett
| Republican
| January 3, 2019
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Tennessee District 3
| Charles J. Fleischmann
| Republican
| January 3, 2011
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Tennessee District 4
| Scott DesJarlais
| Republican
| January 3, 2011
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Tennessee District 5
| Jim Cooper
| Democratic
| January 3, 2003
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Tennessee District 6
| John Rose
| Republican
| January 3, 2019
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Tennessee District 7
| Mark Green
| Republican
| January 3, 2019
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Tennessee District 8
| David Kustoff
| Republican
| January 3, 2017
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Tennessee District 9
| Steve Cohen
| Democratic
| January 3, 2007
| January 3, 2023
|
TexasThe current members of the U.S. House from Texas are:
Office | Name | Party | Date assumed office | Date term ends |
---|
U.S. House Texas District 1
| Louis B. Gohmert Jr.
| Republican
| January 3, 2005
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Texas District 2
| Daniel Crenshaw
| Republican
| January 3, 2019
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Texas District 3
| Van Taylor
| Republican
| January 3, 2019
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Texas District 4
| Pat Fallon
| Republican
| January 3, 2021
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Texas District 5
| Lance Gooden
| Republican
| January 3, 2019
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Texas District 6
| Jake Ellzey
| Republican
| July 30, 2021
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Texas District 7
| Lizzie Pannill Fletcher
| Democratic
| January 3, 2019
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Texas District 8
| Kevin Brady
| Republican
| January 3, 1997
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Texas District 9
| Al Green
| Democratic
| January 3, 2005
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Texas District 10
| Michael McCaul
| Republican
| January 3, 2005
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Texas District 11
| August Pfluger
| Republican
| January 3, 2021
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Texas District 12
| Kay Granger
| Republican
| January 3, 1997
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Texas District 13
| Ronny L. Jackson
| Republican
| January 3, 2021
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Texas District 14
| Randy Weber
| Republican
| January 3, 2013
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Texas District 15
| Vicente Gonzalez Jr.
| Democratic
| January 3, 2017
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Texas District 16
| Veronica Escobar
| Democratic
| January 3, 2019
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Texas District 17
| Pete Sessions
| Republican
| January 3, 2021
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Texas District 18
| Sheila Jackson Lee
| Democratic
| January 3, 1995
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Texas District 19
| Jodey Arrington
| Republican
| January 3, 2017
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Texas District 20
| Joaquin Castro
| Democratic
| January 3, 2013
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Texas District 21
| Chip Roy
| Republican
| January 3, 2019
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Texas District 22
| Troy Nehls
| Republican
| January 3, 2021
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Texas District 23
| Tony Gonzales
| Republican
| January 3, 2021
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Texas District 24
| Beth Van Duyne
| Republican
| January 3, 2021
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Texas District 25
| Roger Williams
| Republican
| January 3, 2013
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Texas District 26
| Michael C. Burgess
| Republican
| January 3, 2003
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Texas District 27
| Michael Cloud
| Republican
| July 10, 2018
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Texas District 28
| Henry Cuellar
| Democratic
| January 3, 2005
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Texas District 29
| Sylvia Garcia
| Democratic
| January 3, 2019
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Texas District 30
| Eddie Bernice Johnson
| Democratic
| January 3, 1993
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Texas District 31
| John Carter
| Republican
| January 3, 2003
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Texas District 32
| Colin Allred
| Democratic
| January 3, 2019
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Texas District 33
| Marc Veasey
| Democratic
| January 3, 2013
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Texas District 34
| Mayra Flores
| Republican
| June 21, 2022
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Texas District 35
| Lloyd Doggett
| Democratic
| January 3, 2013
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Texas District 36
| Brian Babin
| Republican
| January 3, 2015
| January 3, 2023
|
UtahThe current members of the U.S. House from Utah are: VermontThe current members of the U.S. House from
Vermont are: VirginiaThe current members of the U.S. House from Virginia are:
Office | Name | Party | Date assumed office | Date term ends |
---|
U.S. House Virginia District 1
| Robert J. Wittman
| Republican
| January 3, 2007
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Virginia District 2
| Elaine Luria
| Democratic
| January 3, 2019
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Virginia District 3
| Robert C. Scott
| Democratic
| January 3, 1993
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Virginia District 4
| Aston Donald McEachin
| Democratic
| January 3, 2017
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Virginia District 5
| Bob Good
| Republican
| January 3, 2021
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Virginia District 6
| Benjamin Lee Cline
| Republican
| January 3, 2019
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Virginia District 7
| Abigail Spanberger
| Democratic
| January 3, 2019
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Virginia District 8
| Donald Sternoff Beyer Jr.
| Democratic
| January 3, 2015
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Virginia District 9
| H. Morgan Griffith
| Republican
| January 3, 2011
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Virginia District 10
| Jennifer Wexton
| Democratic
| January 3, 2019
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Virginia District 11
| Gerald Edward Connolly
| Democratic
| January 3, 2009
| January 3, 2023
|
WashingtonThe current members of the U.S. House from Washington are:
Office | Name | Party | Date assumed office | Date term ends |
---|
U.S. House Washington District 1
| Suzan DelBene
| Democratic
| November 13, 2012
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Washington District 2
| Rick Larsen
| Democratic
| January 3, 2001
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Washington District 3
| Jaime Herrera Beutler
| Republican
| January 3, 2011
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Washington District 4
| Dan Newhouse
| Republican
| January 3, 2015
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Washington District 5
| Cathy McMorris Rodgers
| Republican
| January 3, 2005
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Washington District 6
| Derek Kilmer
| Democratic
| January 3, 2013
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Washington District 7
| Pramila Jayapal
| Democratic
| January 3, 2017
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Washington District 8
| Kim Schrier
| Democratic
| January 3, 2019
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Washington District 9
| D. Adam Smith
| Democratic
| January 3, 1997
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Washington District 10
| Marilyn Strickland
| Democratic
| January 3, 2021
| January 3, 2023
|
West VirginiaThe current members of the U.S. House from West Virginia are: WisconsinThe current members of the U.S. House
from Wisconsin are:
Office | Name | Party | Date assumed office | Date term ends |
---|
U.S. House Wisconsin District 1
| Bryan Steil
| Republican
| January 3, 2019
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Wisconsin District 2
| Mark Pocan
| Democratic
| January 3, 2013
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Wisconsin District 3
| Ronald James Kind
| Democratic
| January 3, 1997
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Wisconsin District 4
| Gwen Moore
| Democratic
| January 3, 2005
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Wisconsin District 5
| Scott Fitzgerald
| Republican
| January 3, 2021
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Wisconsin District 6
| Glenn Grothman
| Republican
| January 3, 2015
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Wisconsin District 7
| Tom Tiffany
| Republican
| May 19, 2020
| January 3, 2023
| U.S. House Wisconsin District 8
| Mike Gallagher
| Republican
| January 3, 2017
| January 3, 2023
|
WyomingThe current members of the U.S. House from Wyoming are: See also- United States Congress
- United States Senate
- 117th Congress
- United States Congress elections, 2022
- United States House of Representatives elections, 2022
- United States Senate elections, 2022
- Special elections to the 117th United States Congress (2021-2022)
- United States Congress elections, 2020
- United States House of Representatives elections, 2020
- United States Senate elections, 2020
- Special elections to the 116th United States Congress (2019-2020)
External links- U.S. Senate website
- U.S. House of Representatives website
- Congress.Gov Text archive of all congressional legislation.
Footnotes- ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 Office of the Clerk of the U.S. House of Representatives, "Member FAQs," April 19, 2012
- ↑
2.0 2.1 2.2
United States Census Bureau, "2010 Census Apportionment Results," December 2010
- ↑ U.S. House Official
Website, "Learn," accessed October 12, 2011
- ↑ Note: This text is quoted verbatim from the original source. Any inconsistencies are attributable to the original source.
- ↑ Office of the Clerk of the U.S. House of Representatives, "Committee FAQs," April 19, 2012
- ↑
The U.S. House of Representatives, "Committees," April 19, 2012
- ↑ Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag; no text was provided for refs named learn
- ↑ One undecided 2018 race was decided in September 2019 when Dan Bishop (R) won the special
election. The state board of elections called a new election following allegations of absentee ballot fraud in the 2018 race. Unofficial returns from the 2018 election showed Mark Harris (R)
leading McCready, who was also the Democratic candidate in 2018, by 905 votes. Harris said he did not run again in 2019 due to health issues. Click here for more information on the aftermath of the 2018 election.
- ↑ Bloomberg, "Republicans Win Congress as Democrats Get Most Votes," March 18, 2013
- ↑ Dictionary.com, "Apportionment"
- ↑
United States Census Bureau, "2020 Census Apportionment Results Delivered to the President," April 26, 2021
- ↑ 12.0
12.1 12.2 12.3
12.4 U.S. House, "Salaries," accessed May 29, 2012
- ↑
OpenCongress, "Voting With Party," archived March 6, 2016
- ↑
OpenCongress, "Voting With Party," archived March 5, 2016
- ↑
OpenSecrets, "Personal Finances: Overview," accessed July 22, 2013
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What determines how many members of the House of Representatives are elected from each state quizlet?
The number of Representatives each state can elect is based on the size of that state's population. Each state has at least 1 Representative. 435 total Representatives. Every 10 years, after the census is taken, Congress determines how the seats in the House are to be apportioned, or distributed.
What determines how many seats each state has in the House of Representatives?
Article I, Section II of the Constitution says that each state shall have at least one U.S. Representative, while the total size of a state's delegation to the House depends on its population. The number of Representatives also cannot be greater than one for every thirty thousand people.
|