WhoRunsTheStates Badge.png
Who Runs Your State Government?
Does your state lean blue or lean red? Check out our new report, highlighting partisan control of state government from 1992-2013.






United States House of Representatives

From Ballotpedia
(Redirected from U.S. House)
Jump to: navigation, search
[edit]

General overview

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.

Representatives

Members 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 53 representatives. There are seven states with only one representative: Alaska, Delaware, Montana, North Dakota, South Dakota, Vermont, and Wyoming.[1]

Each representative serves for a two-year term. There are no term limits.

Qualifications

According to the U.S. Constitution, Representatives must meet the following requirements: [2]

  • 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. 		”

—The U.S. Constitution, Article 1, Section 2

Delegates and the Resident Commissioner

see also: United States congressional non-voting members

Besides 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 as the Committee as the Whole or on final passage of legislation. Delegates serve two year terms.
  • The Resident Commissioner 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 its independence from the U.S. in 1946.[3]

Leaders

There are several important leadership position in the House of Representatives:

  • Speaker of the House: The Speaker is the presiding officer elected by the members of the house. The Speaker performs a number of functions, including: Administering the Oath of Office to House members, chairing and nominating chairs or certain committees, and appointing select members of various committees and house staff.
  • Majority and Minority Leaders: The party with more the most members elects the Majority Leader and other party elects a Minority Leader. The Majority Leader customarily schedules legislative business on the House Floor, while the Minority Leader Minority Leader serves as a spokesperson for the minority party. The two leaders are selected at their respective the party conference or caucus.
  • Majority and Minority Whips: Each party also elects a Whip, who act as middlemen for communication between party leaders and normal members. There parties will also often create other similar positions to help with various communication duties.[3]

House officers

There are five 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 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 Chaplin customarily opens each meeting of Congress with a formal prayer. They also provide spiritual services and counseling to house members, family, and staff.[3]

Committees

There are 20 regular standing committees, and one permanent select committee the U.S. House has created. 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 area of jurisdiction.[4][5][1]

They regular standing and select committees and are:

Elections

2014

See also: U.S. House elections, 2014

Elections to the U.S. house will be held on November 4, 2014. All 435 seats will be up for election.

2012

See also: U.S. House elections, 2012

Elections 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 is up from the 193 seats they held prior to the election. This election marks 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.[6] Democratic candidates held on to nine seats that had a political lean favoring Republicans by 54% or more. This is down from prior to 2010 where Democrats held 32 seats in that same environment. With regards to ticket-splitting, there were 24 districts in which one party's nominee carried the presidential vote and the other party's nominee won the congressional race. All but four of which were won by an incumbent. Of the 435 districts, 241 had a Republican lean and this has parity to the partisan distribution in the 1990s when Democratic candidates were winning in many Republican leaning districts.[7]

House officers

U.S. House Partisan Breakdown
Party As of November 2012 After the 2012 Election
     Democratic Party 193 201
     Republican Party 242 234
Total 435 435

See also

External links

References

(See the bottom of the next tab)

Apportionment

Apportionment is the process by which seats in the House of Representatives are divided up among the states.[8]

The 2010 Census and Apportionment data:[9]

State Population Number of House Seats from 2010 Change from 2000
Alabama 4,802,982 7 0
Alaska

721,523

1 0
Arizona 6,412,700 9 1
Arkansas 2,926,229 4 0
California 37,341,989 53 0
Colorado 5,044,930 7 0
Connecticut 3,581,628 5 0
Delaware 900,877 1 0
Florida 18,900,773 27 2
Georgia 9,727,566 14 1
Hawaii 1,366,862 2 0
Idaho 1,573,499 2 0
Illinois 12,864,380 18 -1
Indiana 6,501,582 9 0
Iowa 3,053,787 4 -1
Kansas 2,863,813 4 0
Kentucky 4,350,606 6 0
Louisiana 4,553,962 6 -1
Maine 1,333,074 2 0
Maryland 5,789,929 8 0
Massachusetts 6,559,644 9 -1
Michigan 9,911,626 14 -1
Minnesota 5,314,879 8 0
Mississippi 2,978,240 4 0
Missouri 6,011,478 8 -1
Montana 994,416 1 0
Nebraska 1,831,825 3 0
Nevada 2,709,432 4 1
New Hampshire 1,321,445 2 0
New Jersey 8,807,501 12 -1
New Mexico 2,067,273 3 0
New York 19,421,055 27 -2
North Carolina 9,565,781 13 0
North Dakota 675,905 1 0
Ohio 11,568,495 16 -2
Oklahoma 3,764,882 5 0
Oregon 3,848,606 5 0
Pennsylvania 12,734,905 18 -1
Rhode Island 1,055,247 2 0
South Carolina 4,645,975 7 1
South Dakota 819,761 1 0
Tennessee 6,375,431 9 0
Texas 25,268,418 36 4
Utah 2,770,765 4 1
Vermont 630,337 1 0
Virginia 8,037,736 11 0
Washington 6,753,369 10 1
West Virginia 1,859,815 3 0
Wisconsin 5,698,230 8 0
Wyoming 568,300 1 0
TOTAL 309,183,463 435


The U.S. Census and the Amazing Apportionment Machine

Salary

As of 2009, most representatives are paid $174,000 per year. Majority and minority leaders receive $193,400, while the Speaker of the House receives $223,500.[10]

Some historical facts about the salary of U.S. House members:

  • In 1789, members of Congress received $6 per diem[10]
  • In 1874, members of Congress earned $5,000 per year[10]
  • In 1990, members of Congress earned $96,600 per year[10]
  • From 2000-2006, the salary of a member of the U.S. House increased every year, going from $141,300 to $165,200.[10]

Voting with the party

According to Open Congress, a website that tracks how often members of Congress vote with the majority of their party caucus. In June of 2012 there were 190 Democrats and 242 republicans tracked.

Democrats:[11]

  • The average (mean) Democrat voted with the party approximately 90.4% of the team.
  • The average (medium) Democrat voted with the party approximately 93.4% of the time.
  • The top Democrat voted with the party approximately 97.3% of the time.
  • The bottom Democrat voted with the party approximately 97.3% of the time.

Republicans:[12]

  • The average (mean) Republican voted with the party approximately 92.6% of the team.
  • The average (medium) Republican voted with the party approximately 93.5% of the time.
  • The top Republican voted with the party approximately 98.2% of the time.
  • The bottom Republican voted with the party approximately 70.9%% of the time.

Net worth

See also: Net Worth of United States Senators and Representatives

The average net worth of members of the Senate, based on data from OpenSecrets.org - The Center for Responsive Politics, is as follows:[13]

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.

113th Congress: U.S. House Demographic summary

The 113th Congress is the most diverse Congress in the nation's history, owing to a record number of newly elected women and minorities. Six years after House Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi (D) was elected the first female Speaker, the chamber's Democrats broke ground once again when they swore in 58 women and 72 minorities, making it the first ever congressional caucus from either party or chamber where Caucasian men do not make up the majority.[14]

New members, including the first Hindu and first open bisexual female Rep., were elected on November 6, 2012.[14]

There are currently 42 African Americans, 29 Latinos, and 81 women serving in the U.S. House.[14]

Profession analysis

Senate

The following data lists the professions of the members of the U.S. Senate and the change in their numbers from the 112th congress.[15]

  • 45 lawyers (-1)
  • 22 businesspeople (0)
  • 9 career politicians and government employees (-1)
  • 7 educators (0)
  • 4 nonprofit and community workers (+1)
  • 3 medical professionals (0)
  • 3 farmers and ranchers (+1)
  • 3 career military and law enforcement (+1)
  • 2 entertainment and media (-1)
  • 2 other (+1): 1 social worker, 1 engineer

House

The following data lists the professions of the members of the U.S. House and the change in their numbers from the 112th congress.[15]

  • 128 lawyers (+3)
  • 108 businesspeople (-7)
  • 55 career politicians and government employees (+2)
  • 44 educators (+2)
  • 29 medical professionals (+1)
  • 19 career military and law enforcement (+2)
  • 12 farmers and ranchers (-1)
  • 10 nonprofit and community workers (0)
  • 8 entertainment and media (+4)
  • 7 accountants (0)
  • 13 other (-4): 2 social workers, 1 microbiologist, 1 legal secretary, 2 clergy, 2 engineers, 1 youth camp director, 1 mill supervisor, 1 physicist, 1 carpenter, 1 union rep

References

  1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 The U.S. House of Representatives, "Learn About:"
  2. ↑ U.S. House Official Website "Learn," Accessed October 12, 2011
  3. ↑ 3.0 3.1 3.2 Office of the Clerk of the U.S. House of Representatives, "Member FAQs"
  4. ↑ Office of the Clerk of the U.S. House of Representatives, "Committee FAQs"
  5. ↑ The U.S. House of Representatives, "Committees"
  6. ↑ Bloomberg, "Republicans Win Congress as Democrats Get Most Votes," March 18, 2013
  7. ↑ Salon.com "The House GOP can’t be beat: It’s worse than gerrymandering," January 13, 2013
  8. ↑ Dictionary.com, "Apportionment"
  9. ↑ U.S. Census Bureau, "Table 1. Apportionment Population and Number of Representatives, By State: 2010 Census"
  10. ↑ 10.0 10.1 10.2 10.3 10.4 U.S. House "Salaries," Accessed May 29, 2012
  11. ↑ Open Congress "Voting With Party," Accessed June 6, 2012
  12. ↑ Open Congress "Voting With Party," Accessed June 6, 2012
  13. ↑ OpenSecrets.org, "Personal Finances: Overview"
  14. ↑ 14.0 14.1 14.2 The Washington Post, "The 113th Congress is the most diverse in history," January 3, 2013
  15. ↑ 15.0 15.1 Bloomberg Businessweek, "The 113th Congress, by the Numbers," January 10, 2013

The Current House of Representatives

The following is a simple list of the current members of the U.S. Representatives broken down by state.

Alabama

  1. Jo Bonner
  2. Martha Roby
  3. Mike Rogers (Alabama)
  4. Mo Brooks
  5. Robert Aderholt
  6. Spencer Bachus
  7. Terri Sewell

Alaska

  1. Don Young

Arizona

  1. Ann Kirkpatrick
  2. David Schweikert
  3. Ed Pastor
  4. Kyrsten Sinema
  5. Matt Salmon
  6. Paul Gosar
  7. Raul Grijalva
  8. Ron Barber
  9. Trent Franks

Arkansas

  1. Rick Crawford (Arkansas)
  2. Steve Womack
  3. Tim Griffin
  4. Tom Cotton

California

  1. Adam Schiff
  2. Alan Lowenthal
  3. Ami Bera
  4. Anna Eshoo
  5. Barbara Lee
  6. Brad Sherman
  7. Buck McKeon
  8. Dana Rohrabacher
  9. Darrell Issa
  10. David G. Valadao
  11. Devin Nunes
  12. Doris Matsui
  13. Doug LaMalfa
  14. Duncan Hunter
  15. Edward R. Royce
  16. Eric Swalwell
  17. Gary Miller
  18. George Miller
  19. Gloria Negrete McLeod
  20. Grace Napolitano
  21. Henry Waxman
  22. Jackie Speier
  23. Janice Hahn
  24. Jared Huffman
  25. Jeff Denham
  26. Jerry McNerney
  27. Jim Costa
  28. John Campbell (California)
  29. John Garamendi
  30. Juan Vargas
  31. Judy Chu
  32. Julia Brownley
  33. Karen Bass
  34. Ken Calvert
  35. Kevin McCarthy (California)
  36. Linda Sanchez
  37. Lois Capps
  38. Loretta Sanchez
  39. Lucille Roybal-Allard
  40. Mark Takano
  41. Maxine Waters
  42. Mike Honda
  43. Mike Thompson (California)
  44. Nancy Pelosi
  45. Paul Cook
  46. Raul Ruiz
  47. Sam Farr
  48. Scott Peters
  49. Susan Davis
  50. Tom McClintock
  51. Tony Cardenas
  52. Xavier Becerra
  53. Zoe Lofgren

Colorado

  1. Cory Gardner
  2. Diana DeGette
  3. Doug Lamborn
  4. Ed Perlmutter
  5. Jared Polis
  6. Mike Coffman
  7. Scott Tipton

Connecticut

  1. Elizabeth Esty
  2. Jim Himes
  3. Joe Courtney
  4. John B. Larson
  5. Rosa L. DeLauro

Delaware

  1. John C. Carney Jr.

Florida

  1. Alan Grayson
  2. Alcee L. Hastings
  3. Ander Crenshaw
  4. Bill Posey
  5. C. W. Bill Young
  6. Corrine Brown
  7. Daniel Webster (Florida)
  8. Debbie Wasserman Schultz
  9. Dennis A. Ross
  10. Frederica Wilson
  11. Gus M. Bilirakis
  12. Ileana Ros-Lehtinen
  13. Jeff Miller (Florida)
  14. Joe Garcia (Florida)
  15. John L. Mica
  16. Kathy Castor
  17. Lois Frankel
  18. Mario Diaz-Balart
  19. Patrick Murphy (Florida)
  20. Richard B. Nugent
  21. Ron DeSantis
  22. Steve Southerland II
  23. Ted Yoho
  24. Theodore E. Deutch
  25. Thomas J. Rooney
  26. Trey Radel
  27. Vern Buchanan

Georgia

  1. Austin Scott
  2. David Scott (Georgia)
  3. Doug Collins
  4. Henry C. Johnson, Jr.
  5. Jack Kingston
  6. John Barrow
  7. John Lewis (Georgia)
  8. Lynn A. Westmoreland
  9. Paul C. Broun
  10. Phil Gingrey
  11. Rob Woodall
  12. Sanford D. Bishop, Jr.
  13. Tom Graves
  14. Tom Price

Hawaii

  1. Colleen Hanabusa
  2. Tulsi Gabbard

Idaho

  1. Michael K. Simpson
  2. Raul Labrador

Illinois

  1. Aaron Schock
  2. Adam Kinzinger
  3. Bill Foster
  4. Bobby L. Rush
  5. Brad Schneider
  6. Cheri Bustos
  7. Daniel Lipinski
  8. Danny K. Davis
  9. Jan Schakowsky
  10. John Shimkus
  11. Luis V. Gutierrez
  12. Mike Quigley
  13. Peter Roskam
  14. Randy Hultgren
  15. Robin Kelly
  16. Rodney Davis (Illinois)
  17. Tammy Duckworth
  18. William Enyart

Indiana

  1. Andre Carson
  2. Jackie Walorski
  3. Larry Bucshon
  4. Luke Messer
  5. Marlin Stutzman
  6. Peter J. Visclosky
  7. Susan Brooks
  8. Todd C. Young
  9. Todd Rokita

Iowa

  1. Bruce Braley
  2. Dave Loebsack
  3. Steve King (Iowa)
  4. Tom Latham

Kansas

  1. Kevin Yoder
  2. Lynn Jenkins
  3. Mike Pompeo
  4. Tim Huelskamp

Kentucky

  1. Andy Barr
  2. Brett Guthrie
  3. Ed Whitfield
  4. Hal Rogers
  5. John Yarmuth
  6. Thomas Massie

Louisiana

  1. Bill Cassidy
  2. Cedric Richmond
  3. Charles Boustany Jr.
  4. John Fleming (Louisiana)
  5. Rodney Alexander
  6. Steve Scalise

Maine

  1. Chellie Pingree
  2. Mike Michaud

Maryland

  1. Andrew Harris
  2. Chris Van Hollen
  3. Donna Edwards
  4. Dutch Ruppersberger
  5. Elijah Cummings
  6. John Delaney
  7. John Sarbanes
  8. Steny Hoyer

Massachusetts

  1. Bill Keating
  2. Ed Markey
  3. Jim McGovern
  4. John Tierney
  5. Joseph Kennedy III
  6. Michael Capuano
  7. Niki Tsongas
  8. Richard E. Neal
  9. Stephen Lynch

Michigan

  1. Bill Huizenga
  2. Candice Miller
  3. Dan Benishek
  4. Dan Kildee
  5. Dave Camp
  6. Fred Upton
  7. Gary Peters
  8. John Conyers, Jr.
  9. John D. Dingell, Jr.
  10. Justin Amash
  11. Kerry Bentivolio
  12. Mike Rogers (Michigan)
  13. Sandy Levin
  14. Tim Walberg

Minnesota

  1. Betty McCollum
  2. Collin Peterson
  3. Erik Paulsen
  4. John Kline
  5. Keith Ellison
  6. Michele Bachmann
  7. Rick Nolan
  8. Tim Walz

Mississippi

  1. Alan Nunnelee
  2. Bennie Thompson
  3. Gregg Harper
  4. Steven Palazzo

Missouri

  1. Ann Wagner
  2. Billy Long
  3. Blaine Luetkemeyer
  4. Emanuel Cleaver
  5. Sam Graves
  6. Vicky Hartzler
  7. William Lacy Clay

Montana

  1. Steve Daines

Nebraska

  1. Adrian Smith
  2. Jeff Fortenberry
  3. Lee Terry

Nevada

  1. Dina Titus
  2. Joe Heck
  3. Mark Amodei
  4. Steven Horsford

New Hampshire

  1. Annie Kuster
  2. Carol Shea-Porter

New Jersey

  1. Albio Sires
  2. Bill Pascrell
  3. Chris Smith (New Jersey)
  4. Donald Payne Jr.
  5. Frank LoBiondo
  6. Frank Pallone
  7. Jon Runyan
  8. Leonard Lance
  9. Rob Andrews
  10. Rodney Frelinghuysen
  11. Rush D. Holt, Jr.
  12. Scott Garrett

New Mexico

  1. Ben Ray Lujan
  2. Michelle Lujan Grisham
  3. Steve Pearce

New York

  1. Bill Owens
  2. Brian Higgins
  3. Carolyn B. Maloney
  4. Carolyn McCarthy
  5. Charles B. Rangel
  6. Chris Collins
  7. Chris Gibson
  8. Dan Maffei
  9. Eliot Engel
  10. Grace Meng
  11. Gregory W. Meeks
  12. Hakeem Jeffries
  13. Jerrold Nadler
  14. Jose E. Serrano
  15. Joseph Crowley
  16. Louise Slaughter
  17. Michael Grimm
  18. Nita Lowey
  19. Nydia Velazquez
  20. Paul Tonko
  21. Peter T. King
  22. Richard L. Hanna
  23. Sean Maloney
  24. Steve Israel
  25. Tim Bishop
  26. Tom Reed
  27. Yvette D. Clarke

North Carolina

  1. David Price
  2. G.K. Butterfield
  3. George E.B. Holding
  4. Howard Coble
  5. Mark Meadows (North Carolina)
  6. Melvin L. Watt
  7. Mike McIntyre
  8. Patrick T. McHenry
  9. Renee Ellmers
  10. Richard Hudson
  11. Robert Pittenger
  12. Virginia Foxx
  13. Walter B. Jones

North Dakota

  1. Kevin Cramer

Ohio

  1. Bill Johnson (Ohio)
  2. Bob Gibbs
  3. Brad Wenstrup
  4. David Joyce
  5. Jim Jordan
  6. Jim Renacci
  7. John A. Boehner
  8. Joyce Beatty
  9. Marcia L. Fudge
  10. Marcy Kaptur
  11. Michael R. Turner
  12. Patrick J. Tiberi
  13. Robert E. Latta
  14. Steve Chabot
  15. Steve Stivers
  16. Tim Ryan (Ohio)

Oklahoma

  1. Frank D. Lucas
  2. James Lankford
  3. Jim Bridenstine
  4. Markwayne Mullin
  5. Tom Cole

Oregon

  1. Earl Blumenauer
  2. Greg Walden
  3. Kurt Schrader
  4. Peter DeFazio
  5. Suzanne Bonamici

Pennsylvania

  1. Allyson Schwartz
  2. Bill Shuster
  3. Chaka Fattah
  4. Charles W. Dent
  5. Glenn Thompson
  6. Jim Gerlach
  7. Joseph R. Pitts
  8. Keith Rothfus
  9. Lou Barletta
  10. Matt Cartwright
  11. Michael Doyle (Pennsylvania Congress)
  12. Michael G. Fitzpatrick
  13. Mike Kelly (Pennsylvania)
  14. Patrick Meehan
  15. Robert A. Brady
  16. Scott Perry
  17. Tim Murphy (Pennsylvania)
  18. Tom Marino

Rhode Island

  1. David N. Cicilline
  2. Jim Langevin

South Carolina

  1. James E. Clyburn
  2. Jeff Duncan
  3. Joe Wilson
  4. Mark Sanford
  5. Mick Mulvaney
  6. Tom Rice (South Carolina)
  7. Trey Gowdy

South Dakota

  1. Kristi Noem

Tennessee

  1. Charles J. Fleischmann
  2. Diane Black
  3. Jim Cooper
  4. John J. Duncan, Jr.
  5. Marsha Blackburn
  6. Phil Roe
  7. Scott DesJarlais
  8. Stephen Lee Fincher
  9. Steve Cohen

Texas

  1. Al Green
  2. Beto O'Rourke
  3. Bill Flores
  4. Blake Farenthold
  5. Eddie Bernice Johnson
  6. Filemon Vela
  7. Gene Green
  8. Henry Cuellar
  9. Jeb Hensarling
  10. Joaquin Castro
  11. Joe Barton
  12. John Carter
  13. John Culberson
  14. Kay Granger
  15. Kenny Marchant
  16. Kevin Brady
  17. Lamar S. Smith
  18. Lloyd Doggett
  19. Louie Gohmert
  20. Mac Thornberry
  21. Marc Veasey
  22. Michael C. Burgess
  23. Michael McCaul
  24. Mike Conaway
  25. Pete Gallego
  26. Pete Olson
  27. Pete Sessions
  28. Ralph Hall
  29. Randy Neugebauer
  30. Randy Weber
  31. Roger Williams (Texas)
  32. Rubén Hinojosa
  33. Sam Johnson
  34. Sheila Jackson-Lee
  35. Steve Stockman
  36. Ted Poe

Utah

  1. Chris Stewart
  2. Jason Chaffetz
  3. Jim Matheson
  4. Rob Bishop

Vermont

  1. Peter Welch

Virginia

  1. Bob Goodlatte
  2. Eric Cantor
  3. Frank Wolf
  4. Gerald Connolly
  5. Jim Moran
  6. Morgan Griffith
  7. Randy Forbes
  8. Robert C. Scott
  9. Robert Hurt
  10. Robert J. Wittman
  11. Scott Rigell

Washington

  1. Adam Smith
  2. Cathy McMorris Rodgers
  3. Dave Reichert
  4. Denny Heck
  5. Derek Kilmer
  6. Doc Hastings
  7. Jaime Herrera Beutler
  8. Jim McDermott (Washington)
  9. Rick Larsen
  10. Suzan DelBene

West Virginia

  1. David McKinley
  2. Nick Rahall
  3. Shelley Moore Capito

Wisconsin

  1. Gwen Moore
  2. Jim Sensenbrenner
  3. Mark Pocan
  4. Paul Ryan
  5. Reid Ribble
  6. Ron Kind
  7. Sean Duffy
  8. Tom Petri

Wyoming

  1. Cynthia Lummis


Portal:Congress
v • d • e
United States Congress
BackgroundCongressLogo.png
States' delegations
Alabama • Alaska • Arizona • Arkansas • California • Colorado • Connecticut • Delaware • Florida • Georgia • Hawaii • Idaho • Illinois • Indiana • Iowa • Kansas • Kentucky • Louisiana • Maine • Maryland • Massachusetts • Michigan • Minnesota • Mississippi • Missouri • Montana • Nebraska • Nevada • New Hampshire • New Jersey • New Mexico • New York • North Carolina • North Dakota • Ohio • Oklahoma • Oregon • Pennsylvania • Rhode Island • South Carolina • South Dakota • Tennessee • Texas • Utah • Vermont • Virginia • Washington • West Virginia • Wisconsin • Wyoming • Non-voting members
2014
2012
Sessions
Joint Congressional committees
U.S. Senate Committees
U.S. House Committees
Super PACs
Retrieved from "http://ballotpedia.org/wiki/index.php?title=United_States_House_of_Representatives&oldid=1737378"
Personal tools
Namespaces
Variants
Actions
Encyclopedia
Calendars
Get Involved
Donate
Toolbox