Women

List of senators

(Note: Senators are organized first in chronological order according to their first term in office, then second in alphabetical order according to their surname.)

Senator		Party	State	Tenure			Notes
Senator		Party	State	Term start	Term end	Length of service	Notes
	Rebecca Latimer Felton (1835–1930)	Democratic	Georgia Class 3	November 21, 1922	November 22, 1922	1 day	Appointed by Governor Thomas W. Hardwick to succeed Senator Thomas E. Watson First woman to serve in U.S. Senate. First woman to represent Georgia in U.S. Senate. Retired.
	Hattie Wyatt Caraway (1878–1950)	Democratic	Arkansas Class 3	December 9, 1931	January 3, 1945	13 years, 25 days	Appointed by Governor Morgan Foster Larson to succeed Senator Dwight Morrow. First woman to represent Arkansas in the U.S. Senate. Lost renomination.
	Rose McConnell Long (1892–1970)	Democratic	Louisiana Class 2	January 31, 1936	January 3, 1937	338 days	Appointed by Governor James A. Noe to succeed Senator Huey Long. First woman to represent Louisiana in the U.S. Senate. Retired.
	Dixie Bibb Graves (1882–1965)	Democratic	Alabama Class 3	August 20, 1937	January 10, 1938	143 days	Appointed by Governor Bibb Graves to succeed Senator Hugo Black. First woman to represent Alabama in the U.S. Senate. Retired.
	Gladys Pyle (1890–1989)	Republican	South Dakota Class 3	November 9, 1938	January 3, 1939	55 days	First woman elected to U.S. Senate without previously being elected. First woman to win a special election to the U.S. Senate. First woman to represent South Dakota in the U.S. Senate. First unmarried female senator. Retired.
	Vera C. Bushfield (1889–1976)	Republican	South Dakota Class 2	October 6, 1948	December 26, 1948	81 days	Appointed by Governor George Theodore Mickelson to succeed Senator Harlan J. Bushfield. Retired.
	Margaret Chase Smith (1897–1995)	Republican	Maine Class 2	January 3, 1949	January 3, 1973	24 years, 0 days	First woman elected to the U.S. Senate in a general election without previously being appointed, elected in a special election, or succeeding a husband. First woman to serve in both chambers of the U.S. Congress. First woman to represent Maine in the U.S. Senate. First woman to defeat another woman in a general election for a U.S. Senate seat. Lost reelection.
	Eva Bowring (1892–1985)	Republican	Nebraska Class 2	April 16, 1954	November 7, 1954	205 days	Appointed by Governor Robert B. Crosby to succeed Senator Dwight Griswold. First woman to represent Nebraska in the U.S. Senate. Retired.
	Hazel Abel (1888–1966)	Republican	Nebraska Class 2	November 8, 1954	December 31, 1954	53 days	Won special election to succeed Senator Eva Bowring. First woman to succeed another woman in the U.S. Senate. Resigned.
	Maurine Neuberger (1907–2000)	Democratic	Oregon Class 2	November 9, 1960	January 3, 1967	6 years, 55 days	Won special election to succeed Senator Hall Lusk. First woman to represent Oregon in the U.S. Senate. Spouse of Senator Richard Neuberger. Retired.
	Elaine S. Edwards (1929–2018)	Democratic	Louisiana Class 2	August 1, 1972	November 13, 1972	104 days	Appointed by Governor Edwin Edwards to succeed Senator Allen J. Ellender. Retired.
	Muriel Humphrey Brown (1912–1998)	Democratic	Minnesota Class 1	January 25, 1978	November 7, 1978	286 days	Appointed by Governor Rudy Perpich to succeed Senator Hubert Humphrey. First woman to represent Minnesota in the U.S. Senate. First Second Lady to serve in the U.S. Senate. Retired
	Maryon Pittman Allen (1925–2018)	Democratic	Alabama Class 3	June 8, 1978	November 7, 1978	152 days	Appointed by Governor George Wallace to succeed Senator James Allen. Lost renomination.
	Nancy Kassebaum (born 1932)	Republican	Kansas Class 2	December 23, 1978	January 3, 1997	18 years, 11 days	Appointed by Governor Robert Frederick Bennett to succeed Senator James B. Pearson after becoming Senator-elect. First woman to represent Kansas in the U.S. Senate. First woman elected to a full term in the U.S. Senate without her husband having previously served in Congress. Retired.
	Paula Hawkins (1927–2009)	Republican	Florida Class 3	January 1, 1981	January 3, 1987	6 years, 2 days	Appointed by Governor Bob Graham to succeed Senator Richard Stone after becoming Senator-elect. First woman to represent Florida in the U.S. Senate. First woman elected to full term to U.S. Senate without any family connections. First Mormon woman elected U.S. Senate. Lost reelection.
	Barbara Mikulski (born 1936)	Democratic	Maryland Class 3	January 3, 1987	January 3, 2017	30 years, 0 days	First woman to represent Maryland in the U.S. Senate. Longest serving female senator.
	Jocelyn Burdick (1922–2019)	Democratic	North Dakota Class 1	September 16, 1992	December 14, 1992	89 days	Appointed by Governor George A. Sinner to succeed Senator Quentin Burdick. First woman to represent North Dakota in the U.S. Senate. Retired.
	Dianne Feinstein (born 1933)	Democratic	California Class 1	November 10, 1992	Incumbent	32 years, 63 days	Won special election to succeed Senator John Seymour. First woman to defeat an incumbent senator of the other party. First woman to represent California in the U.S. Senate. First Jewish woman elected to U.S. Senate.
	Barbara Boxer (born 1940)	Democratic	California Class 3	January 3, 1993	January 3, 2017	24 years, 0 days	Retired.
	Carol Moseley Braun (born 1947)	Democratic	Illinois Class 3	January 3, 1993	January 3, 1999	6 years, 0 days	First woman to defeat an incumbent senator in the primary. First woman to represent Illinois in the U.S. Senate. First African American woman elected to U.S. Senate. Lost reelection.
	Patty Murray (born 1950)	Democratic	Washington Class 3	January 3, 1993	Incumbent	32 years, 9 days	First woman to represent Washington in the U.S. Senate. Served as DSSC Chair.
	Kay Bailey Hutchison (born 1943)	Republican	Texas Class 3	June 14, 1993	January 3, 2013	19 years, 203 days	Won special election to succeed Senator Bob Krueger. First woman to represent Texas in the U.S. Senate. Retired.
	Olympia Snowe (born 1947)	Republican	Maine Class 1	January 3, 1995	January 3, 2013	18 years, 0 days	First woman to have served in both chambers of the state legislature and U.S. Congress. Retired.
	Sheila Frahm (born 1945)	Republican	Kansas Class 3	June 11, 1996	November 6, 1996	148 days	Appointed by Governor Bill Graves to succeed Senator Bob Dole. Lost nomination.
	Susan Collins (born 1952)	Republican	Maine Class 2	January 3, 1997	Incumbent	28 years, 9 days
	Mary Landrieu (born 1955)	Democratic	Louisiana Class 2	January 3, 1997	January 3, 2015	18 years, 0 days	Lost reelection.
	Blanche Lincoln (born 1960)	Democratic	Arkansas Class 3	January 3, 1999	January 3, 2011	12 years, 0 days	Lost reelection.
	Maria Cantwell (born 1958)	Democratic	Washington Class 1	January 3, 2001	Incumbent	24 years, 9 days	First woman to defeat an elected incumbent senator in the general election (along with Sen. Debbie Stabenow)
	Jean Carnahan (born 1933)	Democratic	Missouri Class 1	January 3, 2001	November 25, 2002	1 year, 326 days	Appointed by Governor Roger B. Wilson to succeed Senator Mel Carnahan. First woman to represent Missouri in the U.S. Senate. Lost election.
	Hillary Clinton (born 1947)	Democratic	New York Class 1	January 3, 2001	January 21, 2009	8 years, 18 days	First woman to represent New York in the U.S. Senate. First First Lady elected to U.S. Seante. Resigned to become U.S. Secretary of State. First female Senate to be nominee of a major party for president of the United States.
	Debbie Stabenow (born 1950)	Democratic	Michigan Class 1	January 3, 2001	Incumbent	24 years, 9 days	First woman to defeat an elected incumbent senator in the general election (along with Sen. Maria Cantwell) First woman to represent Michigan in the U.S. Senate.
	Lisa Murkowski (born 1957)	Republican	Alaska Class 3	December 20, 2002	Incumbent	22 years, 23 days	Appointed by Governor Frank Murkowski to succeed Senator Frank Murkowski. First woman to represent Alaska in the U.S. Senate.
	Elizabeth Dole (born 1936)	Republican	North Carolina Class 2	January 3, 2003	January 3, 2009	6 years, 0 days	First woman to represent North Carolina in the U.S. Senate. Wife of Senator Bob Dole. Served as NRSC Chair. Lost reelection.
	Amy Klobuchar (born 1960)	Democratic	Minnesota Class 1	January 3, 2007	Incumbent	18 years, 9 days
	Claire McCaskill (born 1953)	Democratic	Missouri Class 1	January 3, 2007	January 3, 2019	12 years, 0 days	Lost reelection.
	Jeanne Shaheen (born 1947)	Democratic	New Hampshire Class 2	January 3, 2009	Incumbent	16 years, 9 days	First former female governor elected to U.S. Senate. First woman to represent New Hampshire in the U.S. Senate.
	Kay Hagan (1953–2019)	Democratic	North Carolina Class 2	January 3, 2009	January 3, 2015	6 years, 0 days	First woman to unseat a female incumbent. Lost reelection.
	Kirsten Gillibrand (born 1966)	Democratic	New York Class 1	January 26, 2009	Incumbent	15 years, 352 days	Appointed by Governor David Paterson to succeed Senator Hillary Clinton. Youngest Senator of the 111th U.S. Congress at age 42.
	Kelly Ayotte (born 1968)	Republican	New Hampshire Class 3	January 3, 2011	January 3, 2017	6 years, 0 days	Lost reelection.
	Tammy Baldwin (born 1962)	Democratic	Wisconsin Class 1	January 3, 2013	Incumbent	12 years, 9 days	First woman to represent Wisconsin in the U.S. Senate. First out lesbian elected to U.S. Senate.
	Deb Fischer (born 1951)	Republican	Nebraska Class 1	January 3, 2013	Incumbent	12 years, 9 days
	Heidi Heitkamp (born 1955)	Democratic	North Dakota Class 1	January 3, 2013	January 3, 2019	6 years, 0 days	Lost reelection.
	Mazie Hirono (born 1947)	Democratic	Hawaii Class 1	January 3, 2013	Incumbent	12 years, 9 days	First woman to represent Hawaii in the U.S. Senate. First Asian-American woman elected to U.S. Senate. First Buddhist elected to U.S. Senate. First female born outside the United States elected to U.S. Senate.
	Elizabeth Warren (born 1949)	Democratic	Massachusetts Class 1	January 3, 2013	Incumbent	12 years, 9 days	First woman to represent Massachuessetts in the U.S. Senate.
	Joni Ernst (born 1970)	Republican	Iowa Class 2	January 3, 2015	Incumbent	10 years, 9 days	First woman to represent Iowa in the U.S. Senate. First female combat veteran elected to U.S. Senate.
	Shelley Moore Capito (born 1953)	Republican	West Virginia Class 2	January 3, 2015	Incumbent	10 years, 9 days	First woman to represent West Virginia in the U.S. Senate.
	Catherine Cortez Masto (born 1964)	Democratic	Nevada Class 3	January 3, 2017	Incumbent	8 years, 9 days	First woman to represent Nevada in the U.S. Senate. First Latina elected to U.S. Senate. Served as DSSC Chair.
	Tammy Duckworth (born 1968)	Democratic	Illinois Class 3	January 3, 2017	Incumbent	8 years, 9 days	First Thai-American elected to U.S. Senate. First Chinese-American woman elected to U.S. Senate. First female double amputeed elected to U.S. Senate. First senator to give birth while in office.
	Kamala Harris (born 1964)	Democratic	California Class 3	January 3, 2017	Incumbent	8 years, 9 days	First woman to defeat another woman from the same party in a general election for U.S. Senate. First Indian-American woman elected to the U.S. Senate. First woman senator to be a vice presidential nominee.
	Maggie Hassan (born 1958)	Democratic	New Hampshire Class 3	January 3, 2017	Incumbent	8 years, 9 days
	Tina Smith (born 1958)	Democratic	Minnesota Class 2	January 3, 2018	present	7 years, 9 days	Appointed by Governor Mark Dayton to complete the term of Senator Al Franken.
	Cindy Hyde-Smith (born 1959)	Republican	Mississippi Class 2	April 9, 2018	Incumbent	6 years, 278 days	Appointed by Governor Phil Bryant to succeed Senator Thad Cochran. First woman to represent Mississippi in the U.S. Senate.
	Marsha Blackburn (born 1952)	Republican	Tennessee Class 1	January 3, 2019	Incumbent	6 years, 9 days	First woman to represent Tennessee in the U.S. Senate.
	Kyrsten Sinema (born 1976)	Democratic	Arizona Class 1	January 3, 2019	Incumbent	6 years, 9 days	First woman to represent Arizona in the U.S. Senate.<brFirst out bisxual woman elected to U.S. Senate.
	Martha McSally (born 1966)	Republican	Arizona Class 3	January 3, 2019	December 2, 2020	1 year, 334 days	Appointed by Governor Doug Ducey to succeed Senator Jon Kyl. Lost election to finish term.
	Jacky Rosen (born 1957)	Democratic	Nevada Class 1	January 3, 2019	Incumbent	6 years, 9 days
	Kelly Loeffler (born 1970)	Republican	Georgia Class 3	January 6, 2020	Incumbent	5 years, 6 days	Appointed by Governor Brian Kemp to succeed Senator Johnny Isakson.

Member-Elect

Senator		Party	State	Tenure			Notes
Senator		Party	State	Term start	Term end	Length of service	Notes
	Cynthia Lummis (born 1954)	Republican	Wyoming Class 2	January 3, 2021	Elect

List of representatives

(Note: Representatives are organized first in chronological order according to their first term in office, then second in alphabetical order according to their surname.)

Members whose service began between 1917 and 1932

Representative		Party	District	Tenure			Notes
Representative		Party	District	Term start	Term end	Length of service	Notes
	Jeannette Rankin (1880–1973)	Republican	Montana's at large	March 4, 1917	March 4, 1919	2 years, 0 days	First woman to represent Montana in U.S. Congress. Voted against declaration of war against Germany in 1917. Retired to run unsuccessfully for U.S. Senate.
	Jeannette Rankin (1880–1973)	Republican	Montana's 1st	January 3, 1941	January 3, 1943	2 years, 0 days	Only member of Congress to vote against declaration of war against Japan in 1941. Retired.
	Alice Mary Robertson (1854–1931)	Republican	Oklahoma's 2nd	March 4, 1921	March 4, 1923	2 years, 0 days	First woman to defeat an incumbent congressman. First woman to represent Oklahoma in U.S. Congress. First preside over the House. Lost reelection.
	Winnifred Sprague Mason Huck (1882–1936)	Republican	Illinois at-large seat A	November 7, 1922	March 4, 1923	117 days	Won special election to succeed her father, Rep. William E. Mason. First woman to win a special election. First woman to represent Illinois in U.S. Congress. Lost renomination. First woman incumbent defeated in a primary.
	Mae Nolan (1886–1973)	Republican	California's 5th	January 23, 1923	March 4, 1925	2 years, 40 days	Won special election to succeed her husband, Rep. John I. Nolan. First woman to represent California in U.S. Congress. Retired.
	Florence Prag Kahn (1866–1948)	Republican	California's 4th	March 4, 1925	January 3, 1937	12 years, 0 days	First woman to be reelected First Jewish American woman elected to U.S. Congress. Succeeded her husband, Rep. Julius Kahn. Lost reelection.
	Mary Teresa Norton (1875–1959)	Democratic	New Jersey's 12th	March 4, 1925	March 4, 1933	25 years, 305 days	First Democratic woman elected to U.S. Congress. First woman to represent New Jersey in U.S. Congress. Retired.
	Mary Teresa Norton (1875–1959)	Democratic	New Jersey's 13th	March 4, 1933	January 3, 1951	25 years, 305 days
	Edith Nourse Rogers (1881–1960)	Republican	Massachusetts's 5th	June 30, 1925	September 10, 1960	35 years, 72 days	Won special election to succeeded her husband, Rep. John Jacob Rogers. First woman to represent Massachusetts in U.S. Congress. Died in office.
	Katherine G. Langley (1888–1948)	Republican	Kentucky's 7th	March 4, 1927	March 4, 1931	4 years, 0 days	Daughter of Rep. James M. Gudger Jr.. Succeeded her husband, Rep. John Langley (though not immediately). First woman to represent Kentucky in U.S. Congress. Retired.
	Pearl Peden Oldfield (1876–1962)	Democratic	Arkansas's 2nd	January 9, 1929	March 4, 1931	2 years, 54 days	Won special election to succeeded her husband, Rep. William Allan Oldfield. First woman to represent Arkansas in U.S. Congress. Retired.
	Ruth Hanna McCormick (1880–1944)	Republican	Illinois at-large	March 4, 1929	March 4, 1931	2 years, 0 days	Daughter of Mark Hanna. Retired to run unsuccessfully for U.S. Senate.
	Ruth Bryan Owen (1885–1954)	Democratic	Florida's 4th	March 4, 1929	March 4, 1933	4 years, 0 days	Daughter of Sec. William Jennings Bryan. First woman to represent Florida in U.S. Congress. Lost renomination.
	Ruth Baker Pratt (1877–1965)	Republican	New York's 17th	March 4, 1929	March 4, 1933	8 years, 60 days	First woman to represent New York in U.S. Congress. Lost reelection.
	Effiegene Locke Wingo (1883–1962)	Democratic	Arkansas's 4th	November 4, 1930	March 4, 1933	2 years, 120 days	Won special election to succeeded her husband, Rep. Otis Wingo. Retired.
	Willa McCord Blake Eslick (1878–1961)	Democratic	Tennessee's 7th	August 14, 1932	March 4, 1933	202 days	Won special election to succeed her husband, Rep. Edward Eslick. First woman to represent Tennessee in U.S. Congress. Not eligible for reelection having not qualified for nomination.

Members whose service began between 1933 and 1942

Representative		Party	District	Tenure			Notes
Representative		Party	District	Term start	Term end	Length of service	Notes
	Virginia E. Jenckes (1877–1975)	Democratic	Indiana's 6th	March 4, 1933	January 3, 1939	5 years, 305 days	First woman to represent Indiana in U.S. Congress. Lost reelection.
	Kathryn O'Loughlin McCarthy (1894–1952)	Democratic	Kansas's 6th	March 4, 1933	January 3, 1935	1 year, 305 days	First woman to represent Kansas in U.S. Congress. Lost reelection.
	Isabella Greenway (1886–1953)	Democratic	Arizona at-large	October 2, 1933	January 3, 1937	5 years, 93 days	Won special election to succeed Rep. Lewis Douglas. First woman to represent Arizona in U.S. Congress. Retired.
	Marian W. Clarke (1880–1953)	Republican	New York's 34th	December 28, 1933	January 5, 1935	1 year, 6 days	Won special election to succeeded her husband, Rep. John D. Clarke. Retired.
	Caroline Love Goodwin O'Day (1869–1943)	Democratic	New York at-large seat B	January 3, 1935	January 3, 1943	8 years, 0 days	Retired.
	Nan Wood Honeyman (1881–1970)	Democratic	Oregon's 3rd	January 3, 1937	January 3, 1939	2 years, 0 days	First woman to represent Oregon in U.S. Congress. Lost reelection.
	Elizabeth Hawley Gasque (1886–1989)	Democratic	South Carolina's 6th	September 13, 1938	January 3, 1939	1 year, 0 days	Succeeded her husband, Rep. Allard Gasque. First woman to represent South Carolina in U.S. Congress. Retired.
	Jessie Sumner (1898–1994)	Republican	Illinois's 18th	January 3, 1939	January 3, 1947	8 years, 0 days	Retired.
	Clara G. McMillan (1894–1976)	Democratic	South Carolina's 1st	November 7, 1939	January 3, 1941	1 year, 57 days	Won special election to succeed her husband, Rep. Thomas S. McMillan. Retired.
	Frances P. Bolton (1885–1977)	Republican	Ohio's 22nd	February 27, 1940	January 3, 1969	28 years, 311 days	Won special election to succeed her husband, Rep. Chester C. Bolton. First woman to represent Ohio in U.S. Congress. Lost reelection.
	Margaret Chase Smith (1897–1995)	Republican	Maine's 2nd	June 3, 1940	January 3, 1949	8 years, 214 days	Won special election to succeed her husband, Rep. Clyde H. Smith. First woman to represent Maine in U.S. Congress. Retired to run successfully for U.S. Senate.
	Florence Reville Gibbs (1890–1964)	Democratic	Georgia's 8th	October 1, 1940	January 3, 1940	94 days	Won special election succeed her husband, Rep. W. Benjamin Gibbs. First woman to represent Georgia in U.S. Congress. Retired.
	Katharine Byron (1903–1976)	Democratic	Maryland's 6th	May 27, 1941	January 3, 1943	1 year, 221 days	Won special election succeed her husband, Rep. William D. Byron. First woman to represent Maryland in U.S. Congress. Retired.
	Veronica Grace Boland (1899–1982)	Democratic	Pennsylvania's 11th	November 3, 1942	January 3, 1943	61 days	Won special election to succeed her husband, Rep. Patrick J. Boland. First woman to represent Pennsylvania in U.S. Congress. Retired.

Members whose service began between 1943 and 1952

Representative		Party	District	Tenure			Notes
Representative		Party	District	Term start	Term end	Length of service	Notes
	Clare Boothe Luce (1903–1987)	Republican	Connecticut's 4th	January 3, 1943	January 3, 1947	4 years, 0 days	First woman to represent Connecticut in U.S. Congress. Retired.
	Winifred C. Stanley (1909–1996)	Republican	New York at-large	January 3, 1943	January 3, 1945	2 years, 0 days	Retired.
	Willa L. Fulmer (1884–1968)	Democratic	South Carolina's 2nd	November 7, 1944	January 3, 1945	57 days	Won special election to succeed her husband, Rep. Hampton P. Fulmer. Retired.
	Emily Taft Douglas (1899–1994)	Democratic	Illinois at-large	January 3, 1945	January 3, 1947	2 years, 0 days	Lost reelection.
	Helen Gahagan Douglas (1900–1980)	Democratic	California's 14th	January 3, 1945	January 3, 1951	6 years, 0 days	Retired to run unsuccessfully for U.S. Senate.
	Chase G. Woodhouse (1890–1984)	Democratic	Connecticut's 2nd	January 3, 1945	January 3, 1947	2 years, 0 days	Lost reelection.
	Chase G. Woodhouse (1890–1984)	Democratic	Connecticut's 2nd	January 3, 1949	January 3, 1951	2 years, 0 days	Lost reelection.
	Helen Douglas Mankin (1896–1956)	Democratic	Georgia's 5th	February 12, 1946	January 3, 1947	325 days	Won special election to succeed Rep. Robert Ramspeck. Lost renomination.
	Eliza Jane Pratt (1902–1981)	Democratic	North Carolina's 8th	May 25, 1946	January 3, 1947	223 days	Won special election to succeed Rep. William O. Burgin. First woman to represent North Carolina in U.S. Congress. Retired.
	Georgia Lee Lusk (1893–1971)	Democratic	New Mexico at-large seat 1	January 3, 1947	January 3, 1949	2 years, 0 days	First woman to represent New Mexico in U.S. Congress. Lost reelection.
	Katharine St. George (1894–1983)	Republican	New York's 29th	January 3, 1947	January 3, 1953	22 years, 0 days	Lost reelection.
			New York's 28th	January 3, 1953	January 3, 1963
			New York's 27th	January 3, 1963	January 3, 1965
	Reva Beck Bosone (1895–1983)	Democratic	Utah's 2nd	January 3, 1949	January 3, 1953	4 years, 0 days	First woman to represent Utah in U.S. Congress. Lost reelection.
	Cecil M. Harden (1894–1984)	Republican	Indiana's 6th	January 3, 1949	January 3, 1959	10 years, 0 days	Lost reelection.
	Edna F. Kelly (1906–1997)	Democratic	New York's 10th	November 8, 1949	January 3, 1963	22 years, 0 days	Won special election to succeed Rep. Andrew Somers. Lost renomination.
	Edna F. Kelly (1906–1997)	Democratic	New York's 12th	January 3, 1963	January 3, 1969	22 years, 0 days
	Marguerite S. Church (1892–1990)	Republican	Illinois's 13th	January 3, 1951	January 3, 1963	12 years, 0 days	Succeeded her husband. Retired.
	Ruth Thompson (1887–1970)	Republican	Michigan's 9th	January 3, 1951	January 3, 1957	6 years, 0 days	First woman to represent Michigan in U.S. Congress. Lost renomination.
	Elizabeth Kee (1895–1975)	Democratic	West Virginia's 5th	July 17, 1951	January 3, 1965	13 years, 170 days	Won special election to succeed her husband, Rep. John Kee. First woman to represent West Virginia in U.S. Congress. Retired.
	Vera Buchanan (1902–1955)	Democratic	Pennsylvania's 33rd	July 24, 1951	January 3, 1953	4 years, 125 days	Won special election to succeed her husband, Rep. Frank Buchanan. Died in office.
	Vera Buchanan (1902–1955)	Democratic	Pennsylvania's 30th	January 3, 1953	November 26, 1953	4 years, 125 days

Members whose service began between 1953 and 1962

Representative		Party	District	Tenure			Notes
Representative		Party	District	Term start	Term end	Length of service	Notes
	Gracie Pfost (1906–1965)	Democratic	Idaho's 1st	January 3, 1953	January 3, 1963	10 years, 0 days	First woman to represent Idaho in U.S. Congress. Retired to run unsuccessfully for U.S. Senate.
	Leonor Sullivan (1902–1988)	Democratic	Missouri's 3rd	January 3, 1953	January 3, 1963	24 years, 0 days	First woman to represent Missouri in U.S. Congress. Retired.
	Iris Faircloth Blitch (1912–1993)	Democratic	Georgia's 8th	January 3, 1955	January 3, 1963	8 years, 0 days	Only female member to sign the Southern Manifesto. Retired.
	Edith Green (1910–1987)	Democratic	Oregon's 3rd	January 3, 1955	December 31, 1974	19 years, 362 days	Retired.
	Martha Griffiths (1912–2003)	Democratic	Michigan's 17th	January 3, 1955	December 31, 1974	19 years, 362 days	Retired.
	Coya Knutson (1912–1996)	Democratic	Minnesota's 9th	January 3, 1955	January 3, 1959	4 years, 0 days	First woman to represent Minnesota in U.S. Congress. Lost reelection.
	Kathryn E. Granahan (1894–1979)	Democratic	Pennsylvania's 2nd	November 6, 1956	January 3, 1963	6 years, 58 days	Won special election to succeed her husband, Rep. William T. Granahan. Retired.
	Florence P. Dwyer (1902–1976)	Republican	New Jersey's 6th	January 3, 1957	January 3, 1963	16 years, 0 days	Retired.
	Florence P. Dwyer (1902–1976)	Republican	New Jersey's 12th	January 3, 1967	January 3, 1973	16 years, 0 days	Retired.
	Catherine Dean May (1914–2004)	Republican	Washington's 4th	January 3, 1959	January 3, 1971	12 years, 0 days	First woman to represent Washington in U.S. Congress. Lost reelection.
	Edna O. Simpson (1891–1984)	Republican	Illinois's 20th	January 3, 1959	January 3, 1961	2 years, 0 days	Succeeded her husband, Rep. Sid Simpson. Retired.
	Jessica M. Weis (1901–1963)	Republican	New York's 38th	January 3, 1959	January 3, 1963	4 years, 0 days	Retired.
	Julia Butler Hansen (1907–1988)	Democratic	Washington's 3rd	November 8, 1960	December 31, 1974	14 years, 53 days	Won special election to succeed Rep. Russell V. Mack. Retired.
	Catherine Dorris Norrell (1901–1981)	Democratic	Arkansas's 6th	April 19, 1961	January 3, 1963	1 year, 259 days	Won special election to succeed her husband, Rep. William F. Norrell. Retired.
	Louise Goff Reece (1898–1970)	Republican	Tennessee's 1st	May 16, 1961	January 3, 1963	1 year, 232 days	Daughter of Guy D. Goff. Won special election to succeed her husband, Rep. B. Carroll Reece. Retired.
	Corinne Boyd Riley (1893–1979)	Democratic	South Carolina's 2nd	April 10, 1962	January 3, 1963	268 days	Won special election to succeed her husband, Rep. John J. Riley. Formerly oldest woman elected to U.S. Congress (at age 68). Retired.

Members whose service began between 1963 and 1972

Representative		Party	District	Tenure			Notes
Representative		Party	District	Term start	Term end	Length of service	Notes
	Charlotte Thompson Reid (1913–2007)	Republican	Illinois's 15th	January 3, 1963	October 7, 1971	8 years, 277 days	Succeeded her husband as nominee before election. Resigned to become a member of the Federal Communications Commission.
	Irene Baker (1901–1994)	Republican	Tennessee's 2nd	January 7, 1964	January 3, 1965	362 days	Won special election to succeed her husband, Rep. Howard Baker. Retired.
	Patsy Mink (1927–2002)	Democratic	Hawaii's at-large	January 3, 1965	January 3, 1971	12 years, 0 days	First Asian/Pacific American woman elected to U.S. Congress. First Japanese-American woman elected U.S. Congress t. First woman to represent Hawaii in U.S. Congress. Retired to run unsuccessfully for U.S. Senate.
			Hawaii's 2nd	January 3, 1971	January 3, 1977	12 years, 0 days
			Hawaii's 2nd	September 22, 1990	September 28, 2002	12 years, 6 days	Won special reelection to succeed Rep. Daniel Akaka. Died in office.
	Lera Millard Thomas (1900–1993)	Democratic	Texas's 8th	March 26, 1966	October 7, 1967	1 year, 195 days	Won special election to succeed her husband, Rep. Albert Richard Thomas. First woman to represent Texas in U.S. Congress. Retired.
	Margaret Heckler (1931–2018)	Republican	Massachusetts's 10th	January 3, 1967	January 3, 1983	16 years, 0 days	Lost reelection.
	Shirley Chisholm (1924–2005)	Democratic	New York's 12th	January 3, 1969	January 3, 1983	14 years, 0 days	First African-American woman elected to U.S. Congress. First African American woman to run for major party's presidential nomination. Retired.
	Bella Abzug (1920–1998)	Democratic	New York's 19th	January 3, 1971	January 3, 1973	6 years, 0 days	Retired to run unsuccessfully for U.S. Senate.
	Bella Abzug (1920–1998)	Democratic	New York's 20th	January 3, 1973	January 3, 1977	6 years, 0 days	Retired to run unsuccessfully for U.S. Senate.
	Ella T. Grasso (1919–1981)	Democratic	Connecticut's 6th	January 3, 1971	January 3, 1975	4 years, 0 days	Retired to run successfully for Governor of Connecticut.
	Louise Day Hicks (1916–2003)	Democratic	Massachusetts's 9th	January 3, 1971	January 3, 1973	2 years, 0 days	Lost reelection.
	Elizabeth B. Andrews (1911–2002)	Democratic	Alabama's 3rd	April 4, 1972	January 3, 1973	274 days	Won special election to succeed her husband, Rep. George W. Andrews. First woman to represent Alabama in U.S. Congress. Retired.

Members whose service began between 1973 and 1982

Representative		Party	District	Tenure			Notes
Representative		Party	District	Term start	Term end	Length of service	Notes
	Yvonne Brathwaite Burke (born 1932)	Democratic	California's 37th	January 3, 1973	January 3, 1975	6 years, 0 days	Retired to run unsuccessfully for Attorney General of California.
	Yvonne Brathwaite Burke (born 1932)	Democratic	California's 28th	January 3, 1975	January 3, 1979	6 years, 0 days
	Marjorie Holt (1920–2018)	Republican	Maryland's 4th	January 3, 1973	January 3, 1987	14 years, 0 days	Retired.
	Elizabeth Holtzman (born 1941)	Democratic	New York's 16th	January 3, 1973	January 3, 1981	8 years, 0 days	Retired to run unsuccessfully for U.S. Senate.
	Barbara Jordan (1936–1996)	Democratic	Texas's 18th	January 3, 1973	January 3, 1979	6 years, 0 days	Retired.
	Pat Schroeder (born 1940)	Democratic	Colorado's 1st	January 3, 1973	January 3, 1997	24 years, 0 days	First woman to represent Colorado in U.S. Congress. Retired.
	Lindy Boggs (1916–2013)	Democratic	Louisiana's 2nd	March 20, 1973	January 3, 1991	17 years, 289 days	Won special election to succeed her husband, Rep. Hale Boggs. First woman to represent Louisiana in U.S. Congress. Retired.
	Cardiss Collins (1931–2013)	Democratic	Illinois's 7th	June 5, 1973	January 3, 1997	23 years, 212 days	Won special election to succeed her husband, Rep. George W. Collins. Retired.
	Millicent Fenwick (1910–1992)	Republican	New Jersey's 5th	January 3, 1975	January 3, 1983	8 years, 0 days	Daughter of Ogden H. Hammond. Retired to run unsuccessfully for U.S. Senate.
	Martha Keys (born 1930)	Democratic	Kansas's 2nd	January 3, 1975	January 3, 1979	4 years, 0 days	Lost reelection.
	Marilyn Lloyd (1929–2018)	Democratic	Tennessee's 3rd	January 3, 1975	January 3, 1995	20 years, 0 days	Succeeded her husband as nominee before election. Retired.
	Virginia D. Smith (1911–2006)	Republican	Nebraska's 3rd	January 3, 1975	January 3, 1991	16 years, 0 days	First woman to represent Nebraska in U.S. Congress. Retired.
	Gladys Spellman (1918–1988)	Democratic	Maryland's 5th	January 3, 1975	February 24, 1981	6 years, 52 days	Seat declared vacant after suffering a debilitating heart attack and becoming comatose.
	Helen Stevenson Meyner (1929–1997)	Democratic	New Jersey's 13th	January 3, 1975	January 3, 1979	4 years, 0 days	Lost reelection.
	Shirley Neil Pettis (1924–2016)	Republican	California's 37th	April 29, 1975	January 3, 1979	3 years, 249 days	Won special election to succeed her husband, Rep. Jerry Pettis. Retired.
	Barbara Mikulski (born 1936)	Democratic	Maryland's 3rd	January 3, 1977	January 3, 1987	10 years, 0 days	Retired to run successfully for U.S. Senate.
	Mary Rose Oakar (born 1940)	Democratic	Ohio's 20th	January 3, 1977	January 3, 1993	16 years, 0 days	First Lebanese-American woman elected to U.S. Congress. Lost reelection.
	Beverly Byron (born 1932)	Democratic	Maryland's 6th	January 3, 1979	January 3, 1993	14 years, 0 days	Succeeded her husband, Rep. Goodloe Byron. Lost renomination.
	Geraldine Ferraro (1935–2011)	Democratic	New York's 9th	January 3, 1979	January 3, 1985	6 years, 0 days	Retired to run unsuccessfully as the Democrat nominee for Vice President.
	Olympia Snowe (born 1947)	Republican	Maine's 2nd	January 3, 1979	January 3, 1995	16 years, 0 days	Retired to run successfully for U.S. Senate.
	Bobbi Fiedler (1937–2019)	Republican	California's 21st	January 3, 1981	January 3, 1987	6 years, 0 days	Retired to run unsuccessfully for U.S. Senate.
	Lynn Morley Martin (born 1939)	Republican	Illinois's 16th	January 3, 1981	January 3, 1991	10 years, 0 days	Retired to run unsuccessfully for U.S. Senate.
	Marge Roukema (1929–2014)	Republican	New Jersey's 7th	January 3, 1981	January 3, 1983	22 years, 0 days	Retired.
	Marge Roukema (1929–2014)	Republican	New Jersey's 5th	January 3, 1983	January 3, 2003	22 years, 0 days	Retired.
	Claudine Schneider (born 1947)	Republican	Rhode Island's 2nd	January 3, 1981	January 3, 1991	10 years, 0 days	First woman to represent Rhode Island in U.S. Congress. Retired to run unsuccessfully for U.S. Senate.
	Barbara B. Kennelly (born 1936)	Democratic	Connecticut's 1st	January 12, 1982	January 3, 1999	16 years, 356 days	Won special election to succeed Rep. Bill Cotter. Retired to run unsuccessfully for Governor of Connecticut.
	Jean Spencer Ashbrook (born 1934)	Republican	Ohio's 17th	June 29, 1982	January 3, 1983	188 days	Won special election to succeed her husband, Rep. John M. Ashbrook. Retired.
	Katie Hall (1938–2012)	Democratic	Indiana's 1st	November 2, 1982	January 3, 1985	2 years, 62 days	Won special election to succeed Rep. Adam Benjamin. Lost renomination.

Members whose service began between 1983 and 1992

Representative		Party	District	Tenure			Notes
Representative		Party	District	Term start	Term end	Length of service	Notes
	Barbara Boxer (born 1940)	Democratic	California's 6th	January 3, 1983	January 3, 1993	10 years, 0 days	Retired to run successfully for U.S. Senate.
	Nancy Johnson (born 1935)	Republican	Connecticut's 6th	January 3, 1983	January 3, 1993	24 years, 0 days	Lost reelection.
	Nancy Johnson (born 1935)	Republican	Connecticut's 5th	January 3, 2003	January 3, 2007	24 years, 0 days	Lost reelection.
	Marcy Kaptur (born 1946)	Democratic	Ohio's 9th	January 3, 1983	Incumbent	42 years, 9 days
	Barbara Vucanovich (1921–2013)	Republican	Nevada's 2nd	January 3, 1983	January 3, 1997	14 years, 0 days	First Hispanic woman elected to U.S. Congress. First Mexican-American woman elected to U.S. Congress. First woman to represent Nevada in U.S. Congress. Retired.
	Sala Burton (1925–1987)	Democratic	California's 5th	June 21, 1983	February 1, 1987	3 years, 225 days	Won special election to succeed her husband, Rep. Phillip Burton. Died in office.
	Helen Delich Bentley (1923–2016)	Republican	Maryland's 2nd	January 3, 1985	January 3, 1995	10 years, 0 days	Retired to run unsuccessfully for Governor of Maryland.
	Jan Meyers (1928–2019)	Republican	Kansas's 3rd	January 3, 1985	January 3, 1997	12 years, 0 days	Retired.
	Catherine Small Long (1924–2019)	Democratic	Louisiana's 8th	March 30, 1985	March 30, 1995	2 years, 0 days	Won special election to succeed her husband, Rep. Gillis William Long. Retired.
	Connie Morella (born 1931)	Republican	Maryland's 8th	January 3, 1987	January 3, 2003	16 years, 0 days	Lost reelection.
	Liz J. Patterson (1939–2018)	Democratic	South Carolina's 4th	January 3, 1987	January 3, 1993	6 years, 0 days	Daughter of Olin D. Johnston. Lost reelection.
	Pat Saiki (born 1930)	Republican	Hawaii's 1st	January 3, 1987	January 3, 1991	4 years, 0 days	Retired to run unsuccessfully for U.S. Senate.
	Louise Slaughter (1929–2018)	Democratic	New York's 30th	January 3, 1987	January 3, 1993	31 years, 72 days	Died in office.
			New York's 28th	January 3, 1993	January 3, 2013
			New York's 25th	January 3, 2013	March 16, 2018
	Nancy Pelosi (born 1940)	Democratic	California's 5th	June 2, 1987	January 3, 1993	37 years, 224 days	Won special election to succeed Rep. Sala Burton. Served as House Democratic Whip during the 107th and 102nd U.S. Congress. Served as House Democratic Leader during the 108th, 109th, 112th, 113th, 114th, and 115th U.S. Congress. Serving as Spearker of the House during the 110th, 110th, and 116th U.S. Congress. First woman party whip. First woman party leader. First woman Speaker of the United States House of Representatives.
			California's 8th	January 3, 1993	January 3, 2013
			California's 12th	January 3, 2013	Incumbent
	Nita Lowey (born 1937)	Democratic	New York's 20th	January 3, 1989	January 3, 1993	36 years, 9 days	Served as DCCC Chair. First female Chair of the House Appropriations Committee.
			New York's 18th	January 3, 1993	January 3, 2013
			New York's 17th	January 3, 2013	Incumbent
	Jolene Unsoeld (born 1931)	Democratic	Washington's 3rd	January 3, 1989	January 3, 1995	6 years, 0 days	Lost reelection.
	Jill Long Thompson (born 1952)	Democratic	Indiana's 4th	March 20, 1989	January 3, 1995	5 years, 289 days	Won special election to succeed Rep. Dan Coats. Lost reelection.
	Ileana Ros-Lehtinen (born 1952)	Republican	Florida's 18th	August 29, 1989	January 3, 2013	29 years, 96 days	Won special election to succeed Rep. Claude Pepper. First Cuban-American woman elected to U.S. Congress. Retired.
	Ileana Ros-Lehtinen (born 1952)	Republican	Florida's 27th	January 3, 2013	January 3, 2019	29 years, 96 days
	Susan Molinari (born 1958)	Republican	New York's 14th	March 20, 1990	January 3, 1993	7 years, 135 days	Won special election to succeed her father, Rep. Guy Molinari. Youngest member of the 101st U.S. Congress at age 31. Resigned to become co-host of CBS This Morning.
	Susan Molinari (born 1958)	Republican	New York's 13th	January 3, 1993	August 2, 1997	7 years, 135 days
	Barbara-Rose Collins (born 1939)	Democratic	Michigan's 13th	January 3, 1991	January 3, 1993	6 years, 0 days	Lost renomination.
	Barbara-Rose Collins (born 1939)	Democratic	Michigan's 15th	January 3, 1993	January 3, 1997	6 years, 0 days	Lost renomination.
	Rosa DeLauro (born 1943)	Democratic	Connecticut's 3rd	January 3, 1991	Incumbent	34 years, 9 days
	Joan Kelly Horn (born 1936)	Democratic	Missouri's 2nd	January 3, 1991	January 3, 1993	2 years, 0 days	Lost reelection.
	Maxine Waters (born 1938)	Democratic	California's 29th	January 3, 1991	January 3, 1993	34 years, 9 days
			California's 35th	January 3, 1993	January 3, 2013
			California's 43rd	January 3, 2013	Incumbent
	Eva M. Clayton (born 1934)	Democratic	North Carolina's 1st	November 3, 1992	January 3, 2003	10 years, 61 days	Won special election to succeed Rep. Walter B. Jones Sr. First woman to represent North Carolina in U.S. Congress. Retired.

Members whose service began between 1993 and 2002

Representative		Party	District	Tenure			Notes
Representative		Party	District	Term start	Term end	Length of service	Notes
	Corrine Brown (born 1946)	Democratic	Florida's 3rd	January 3, 1993	January 3, 2013	24 years, 0 days	Lost renomination.
	Corrine Brown (born 1946)	Democratic	Florida's 5th	January 3, 2013	January 3, 2017	24 years, 0 days	Lost renomination.
	Leslie L. Byrne (born 1946)	Democratic	Virginia's 11th	January 3, 1993	January 3, 1995	2 years, 0 days	First woman to represent Virginia in U.S. Congress. Lost reelection.
	Maria Cantwell (born 1958)	Democratic	Washington's 1st	January 3, 1993	January 3, 1995	2 years, 0 days	Lost reelection.
	Pat Danner (born 1934)	Democratic	Missouri's 6th	January 3, 1993	January 3, 2001	8 years, 0 days	Retired.
	Jennifer Dunn (1941–2007)	Republican	Washington's 8th	January 3, 1993	January 3, 2005	12 years, 0 days	Retired.
	Karan English (born 1949)	Democratic	Arizona's 6th	January 3, 1993	January 3, 1995	2 years, 0 days	Lost reelection.
	Anna Eshoo (born 1942)	Democratic	California's 14th	January 3, 1993	January 3, 2013	32 years, 9 days	First Assyrian-American woman elected to U.S. Congress.
	Anna Eshoo (born 1942)	Democratic	California's 18th	January 3, 2013	Incumbent	32 years, 9 days	First Assyrian-American woman elected to U.S. Congress.
	Tillie K. Fowler (1942–2005)	Republican	Florida's 4th	January 3, 1993	January 3, 2001	8 years, 0 days	Retired.
	Elizabeth Furse (born 1936)	Democratic	Oregon's 1st	January 3, 1993	January 3, 1999	6 years, 0 days	Retired.
	Jane Harman (born 1945)	Democratic	California's 36th	January 3, 1993	January 3, 1999	6 years, 0 days	Retired to run unsuccessfully for Governor of California.
	Jane Harman (born 1945)	Democratic	California's 36th	January 3, 2001	February 28, 2011	10 years, 0 days	Resigned to become the Director, President, and Chief Executive Officer of the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars.
	Eddie Bernice Johnson (born 1936)	Democratic	Texas's 30th	January 3, 1993	Incumbent	32 years, 9 days
	Blanche Lincoln (born 1960)	Democratic	Arkansas's 1st	January 3, 1993	January 3, 1997	4 years, 0 days	Retired.
	Carolyn Maloney (born 1946)	Democratic	New York's 14th	January 3, 1993	January 3, 2013	32 years, 9 days
	Carolyn Maloney (born 1946)	Democratic	New York's 12th	January 3, 2013	Incumbent	32 years, 9 days
	Marjorie Margolies (born 1942)	Democratic	Pennsylvania's 13th	January 3, 1993	January 3, 1995	2 years, 0 days	Lost reelection.
	Cynthia McKinney (born 1955)	Democratic	Georgia's 11th	January 3, 1993	January 3, 1997	10 years, 0 days	Lost renomination.
			Georgia's 4th	January 3, 1997	January 3, 2003	10 years, 0 days	Lost renomination.
			Georgia's 4th	January 3, 2005	March 20,071	2 years, 0 days	Lost renomination. Ran for President as the nominee of the Green Party for the 2008 United States presidential election.
	Carrie P. Meek (born 1926)	Democratic	Florida's 17th	January 3, 1993	January 3, 2003	10 years, 0 days	Retired. Succeeded by her son, Rep. Kendrick Meek.
	Deborah Pryce (born 1951)	Republican	Ohio's 15th	January 3, 1993	January 3, 2009	16 years, 0 days	Retired.
	Lucille Roybal-Allard (born 1941)	Democratic	California's 33rd	January 3, 1993	January 3, 2003	32 years, 9 days	Daughter of Rep. Edward R. Roybal.
			California's 34th	January 3, 2003	January 3, 2013
			California's 40th	January 3, 2013	Incumbent
	Lynn Schenk (born 1945)	Democratic	California's 49th	January 3, 1993	January 3, 1995	2 years, 0 days	Lost reelection.
	Karen Shepherd (born 1940)	Democratic	Utah's 2nd	January 3, 1993	January 3, 1995	2 years, 0 days	Lost reelection.
	Karen Thurman (born 1951)	Democratic	Florida's 5th	January 3, 1993	January 3, 2003	10 years, 0 days	Lost reelection.
	Nydia Velázquez (born 1953)	Democratic	New York's 12th	January 3, 1993	January 3, 2013	32 years, 9 days	First Puerto Rican woman elected to U.S. Congress.
	Nydia Velázquez (born 1953)	Democratic	New York's 7th	January 3, 2013	Incumbent	32 years, 9 days	First Puerto Rican woman elected to U.S. Congress.
	Lynn Woolsey (born 1937)	Democratic	California's 6th	January 3, 1993	January 3, 2013	20 years, 0 days	Retired.
	Helen Chenoweth-Hage (1938–2006)	Republican	Idaho's 1st	January 3, 1995	January 3, 2001	6 years, 0 days	Retired.
	Barbara Cubin (born 1946)	Republican	Wyoming's at-large	January 3, 1995	January 3, 2009	14 years, 0 days	First woman to represent Wyoming in U.S. Congress. Retired.
	Enid Greene Mickelsen (born 1958)	Republican	Utah's 2nd	January 3, 1995	January 3, 1997	2 years, 0 days	Retired.
	Sheila Jackson Lee (born 1950)	Democratic	Texas's 18th	January 3, 1995	Incumbent	30 years, 9 days
	Sue W. Kelly (born 1936)	Republican	New York's 19th	January 3, 1995	January 3, 2007	12 years, 0 days	Lost reelection.
	Zoe Lofgren (born 1947)	Democratic	California's 16th	January 3, 1995	January 3, 2013	30 years, 9 days
	Zoe Lofgren (born 1947)	Democratic	California's 19th	January 3, 2013	Incumbent	30 years, 9 days
	Karen McCarthy (1947–2010)	Democratic	Missouri's 5th	January 3, 1995	January 3, 2005	10 years, 0 days	Retired.
	Sue Myrick (born 1941)	Republican	North Carolina's 9th	January 3, 1995	January 3, 2013	18 years, 0 days	Retired.
	Lynn N. Rivers (born 1956)	Democratic	Michigan's 13th	January 3, 1995	January 3, 2003	8 years, 0 days	Lost renomination.
	Andrea Seastrand (born 1941)	Republican	California's 22nd	January 3, 1995	January 3, 1997	2 years, 0 days	Lost reelection.
	Linda Smith (born 1950)	Republican	Washington's 3rd	January 3, 1995	January 3, 1999	4 years, 0 days	Retired to run unsuccessfully for U.S. Senate.
	Juanita Millender-McDonald (1938–2007)	Democratic	California's 37th	March 26, 1996	April 22, 2007	11 years, 27 days	Won special election to succeed Rep. Walter Tucker. Died in office.
	Jo Ann Emerson (born 1950)	Republican	Missouri's 8th	November 5, 1996	January 3, 1997	16 years, 78 days	Won special election to succeed her husband, Rep. Bill Emerson. First woman elected as an Independent or from a third party. Resigned to become the President and Chief Executive Officer of the National Rural Electric Cooperative Association.
		Independent		January 3, 1997	January 8, 1997
		Republican		January 8, 1997	January 2, 2013
	Julia Carson (1938–2007)	Democratic	Indiana's 10th	January 3, 1997	January 3, 2003	10 years, 346 days	Died in office.
	Julia Carson (1938–2007)	Democratic	Indiana's 7th	January 3, 2003	December 15, 2007	10 years, 346 days	Died in office.
	Carolyn Cheeks Kilpatrick (born 1945)	Democratic	Michigan's 15th	January 3, 1997	January 3, 2003	14 years, 0 days	Lost renomination.
	Carolyn Cheeks Kilpatrick (born 1945)	Democratic	Michigan's 13th	January 3, 2003	January 3, 2011	14 years, 0 days	Lost renomination.
	Diana DeGette (born 1957)	Democratic	Colorado's 1st	January 3, 1997	Incumbent	28 years, 9 days
	Kay Granger (born 1943)	Republican	Texas's 12th	January 3, 1997	Incumbent	28 years, 9 days
	Darlene Hooley (born 1939)	Democratic	Oregon's 5th	January 3, 1997	January 3, 2009	12 years, 0 days	Retired.
	Carolyn McCarthy (born 1944)	Democratic	New York's 4th	January 3, 1997	January 3, 2015	18 years, 0 days	Retired.
	Anne Northup (born 1948)	Republican	Kentucky's 3rd	January 3, 1997	January 3, 2007	10 years, 0 days	Lost reelection.
	Loretta Sanchez (born 1960)	Democratic	California's 46th	January 3, 1997	January 3, 2003	20 years, 0 days	Retired to run unsuccessfully for U.S. Senate.
			California's 47th	January 3, 2003	January 3, 2013
			California's 46th	January 3, 2013	January 3, 2017
	Debbie Stabenow (born 1950)	Democratic	Michigan's 8th	January 3, 1997	January 3, 2001	4 years, 0 days	Retired to run successfully for U.S. Senate.
	Ellen Tauscher (1951–2019)	Democratic	California's 10th	January 3, 1997	June 26, 2009	12 years, 174 days	Resigned to become Under Secretary of State for Arms Control and International Security Affairs.
	Lois Capps (born 1938)	Democratic	California's 22nd	March 10, 1998	January 3, 2003	18 years, 299 days	Won special election to succeed her husband, Rep. Walter Capps. Retired.
			California's 23rd	January 3, 2003	January 3, 2013
			California's 24th	January 3, 2013	January 3, 2017
	Mary Bono (born 1961)	Republican	California's 44th	April 7, 1998	January 3, 2003	14 years, 271 days	Won special election to succeed her husband, Rep. Sonny Bono. Lost reelection.
	Mary Bono (born 1961)	Republican	California's 45th	January 3, 2003	January 3, 2013	14 years, 271 days
	Barbara Lee (born 1946)	Democratic	California's 9th	April 7, 1998	January 3, 2013	26 years, 280 days	Won special election to succeed Rep. Ron Dellums.
	Barbara Lee (born 1946)	Democratic	California's 13th	January 3, 2013	Incumbent	26 years, 280 days	Won special election to succeed Rep. Ron Dellums.
	Heather Wilson (born 1960)	Republican	New Mexico's 1st	June 25, 1998	January 3, 2009	10 years, 192 days	Won special election to succeed Rep. Steven Schiff. Retired to run unsuccessfully for U.S. Senate.
	Tammy Baldwin (born 1962)	Democratic	Wisconsin's 2nd	January 3, 1999	January 3, 2013	14 years, 0 days	First woman to represent Wisconsin in U.S. Congress. First out lesbian elected to U.S. Congress. Retired to run successfully for U.S. Senate.
	Shelley Berkley (born 1951)	Democratic	Nevada's 1st	January 3, 1999	January 3, 2013	14 years, 0 days	Retired to run unsuccessfully for U.S. Senate.
	Judy Biggert (born 1937)	Republican	Illinois's 13th	January 3, 1999	January 3, 2013	14 years, 0 days	Lost reelection.
	Grace Napolitano (born 1936)	Democratic	California's 34th	January 3, 1999	January 3, 2003	26 years, 9 days
			California's 38th	January 3, 2003	January 3, 2013
			California's 32nd	January 3, 2013	Incumbent
	Jan Schakowsky (born 1944)	Democratic	Illinois's 9th	January 3, 1999	Incumbent	26 years, 9 days
	Stephanie Tubbs Jones (1949–2008)	Democratic	Ohio's 11th	January 3, 1999	August 20, 2008	9 years, 230 days	Died in office.
	Jo Ann Davis (1950–2007)	Republican	Virginia's 1st	January 3, 2001	October 6, 2007	6 years, 276 days	Died in office.
	Susan Davis (born 1944)	Democratic	California's 49th	January 3, 2001	January 3, 2003	24 years, 9 days
	Susan Davis (born 1944)	Democratic	California's 53rd	January 3, 2003	Incumbent	24 years, 9 days
	Melissa Hart (born 1962)	Republican	Pennsylvania's 4th	January 3, 2001	January 3, 2007	6 years, 0 days	Lost reelection.
	Betty McCollum (born 1954)	Democratic	Minnesota's 4th	January 3, 2001	Incumbent	24 years, 9 days
	Shelley Moore Capito (born 1953)	Republican	West Virginia's 2nd	January 3, 2001	January 3, 2015	14 years, 0 days	Retired to run successfully for U.S. Senate.
	Hilda Solis (born 1957)	Democratic	California's 31st	January 3, 2001	January 3, 2003	8 years, 52 days	Resigned to become U.S. Secretary of Labor.
	Hilda Solis (born 1957)	Democratic	California's 32nd	January 3, 2003	February 24, 2009	8 years, 52 days	Resigned to become U.S. Secretary of Labor.
	Diane Watson (born 1933)	Democratic	California's 32nd	June 5, 2001	January 3, 2003	9 years, 212 days	Won special election to succeed Rep. Julian Dixon. Retired.
	Diane Watson (born 1933)	Democratic	California's 33rd	January 3, 2003	January 3, 2011	9 years, 212 days	Won special election to succeed Rep. Julian Dixon. Retired.

Members whose service began between 2003 and 2012

Representative		Party	District	Tenure			Notes
Representative		Party	District	Term start	Term end	Length of service	Notes
	Marsha Blackburn (born 1952)	Republican	Tennessee's 7th	January 3, 2003	January 3, 2019	16 years, 0 days	Retired to run successfully for U.S. Senate.
	Ginny Brown-Waite (born 1943)	Republican	Florida's 5th	January 3, 2003	January 3, 2011	8 years, 0 days	Retired.
	Katherine Harris (born 1957)	Republican	Florida's 13th	January 3, 2003	January 3, 2007	4 years, 0 days	Retired to run unsuccessfully for U.S. Senate.
	Denise Majette (born 1955)	Democratic	Georgia's 4th	January 3, 2003	January 3, 2005	2 years, 0 days	Retired to run unsuccessfully for U.S. Senate.
	Candice Miller (born 1954)	Republican	Michigan's 10th	January 3, 2003	January 3, 2017	14 years, 0 days	Retired to run successfully for Public Works Commissioner of Macomb County.
	Marilyn Musgrave (born 1949)	Republican	Colorado's 4th	January 3, 2003	January 3, 2009	6 years, 0 days	Lost reelection.
	Linda Sánchez (born 1969)	Democratic	California's 39th	January 3, 2003	January 3, 2013	22 years, 9 days
	Linda Sánchez (born 1969)	Democratic	California's 38th	January 3, 2013	Incumbent	22 years, 9 days
	Stephanie Herseth Sandlin (born 1970)	Democratic	South Dakota's at-large	June 1, 2004	January 3, 2011	6 years, 216 days	Won special election to succeed Rep. Bill Janklow. First woman to represent South Dakota in U.S. Congress. Lost reelection.
	Melissa Bean (born 1962)	Democratic	Illinois's 8th	January 3, 2005	January 3, 2011	6 years, 0 days	Lost reelection.
	Thelma Drake (born 1949)	Republican	Virginia's 2nd	January 3, 2005	January 3, 2011	4 years, 0 days	Lost reelection.
	Virginia Foxx (born 1944)	Republican	North Carolina's 5th	January 3, 2005	Incumbent	20 years, 9 days
	Cathy McMorris Rodgers (born 1969)	Republican	Washington's 5th	January 3, 2005	Incumbent	20 years, 9 days
	Gwen Moore (born 1951)	Democratic	Wisconsin's 4th	January 3, 2005	Incumbent	20 years, 9 days
	Allyson Schwartz (born 1948)	Democratic	Pennsylvania's 13th	January 3, 2005	January 3, 2015	10 years, 0 days	Retired to run unsuccessfully for Governor of Pennsylvania.
	Debbie Wasserman Schultz (born 1966)	Democratic	Florida's 20th	January 3, 2005	January 3, 2013	20 years, 9 days	Served as DNC Chair.
	Debbie Wasserman Schultz (born 1966)	Democratic	Florida's 23rd	January 3, 2013	Incumbent	20 years, 9 days	Served as DNC Chair.
	Doris Matsui (born 1944)	Democratic	California's 5th	March 3, 2005	January 3, 2013	20 years, 9 days	Won special election to succeeded her husband, Rep. Bob Matsui.
	Doris Matsui (born 1944)	Democratic	California's 6th	January 3, 2013	Incumbent	20 years, 9 days
	Jean Schmidt (born 1951)	Republican	Ohio's 2nd	September 6, 2005	January 3, 2013	7 years, 119 days	Won special election succeed Rep. Rob Portman. Lost renomination.
	Shelley Sekula-Gibbs (born 1953)	Republican	Texas's 22nd	November 13, 2006	January 3, 2007	51 days	Won special election to succeed Rep. Tom DeLay. Lost election.
	Michele Bachmann (born 1956)	Republican	Minnesota's 6th	January 3, 2007	January 3, 2015	8 years, 0 days	Retired.
	Nancy Boyda (born 1955)	Democratic	Kansas's 2nd	January 3, 2007	January 3, 2009	2 years, 0 days	Lost reelection.
	Kathy Castor (born 1966)	Democratic	Florida's 11th	January 3, 2007	January 3, 2013	18 years, 9 days
	Kathy Castor (born 1966)	Democratic	Florida's 14th	January 3, 2013	Incumbent	18 years, 9 days
	Yvette Clarke (born 1964)	Democratic	New York's 11th	January 3, 2007	January 3, 2013	18 years, 9 days
	Yvette Clarke (born 1964)	Democratic	New York's 9th	January 3, 2013	Incumbent	18 years, 9 days
	Mary Fallin (born 1954)	Republican	Oklahoma's 5th	January 3, 2007	January 3, 2011	4 years, 0 days	Retired to run successfully for Governor of Oklahoma.
	Gabrielle Giffords (born 1970)	Democratic	Arizona's 8th	January 3, 2007	January 25, 2012	5 years, 22 days	Resigned to recover from the assassination attempt on her life in 2011.
	Kirsten Gillibrand (born 1966)	Democratic	New York's 20th	January 3, 2007	January 25, 2009	2 years, 22 days	Resigned to accept appointment to the U.S. Senate.
	Mazie Hirono (born 1947)	Democratic	Hawaii's 2nd	January 3, 2007	January 3, 2013	6 years, 0 days	First Buddhist elected to U.S. Congress (along with Rep. Hank Johnson). Retired to run successfully for U.S. Senate.
	Laura Richardson (born 1962)	Democratic	California's 37th	January 3, 2007	January 3, 2013	6 years, 0 days	Won special election to succeed Rep. Juanita Millender-McDonald. In 2012 was reprimanded due to use of Congressional office staff in 2010 House election campaign. Lost reelection.
	Carol Shea-Porter (born 1952)	Democratic	New Hampshire's 1st	January 3, 2007	January 3, 2011	4 years, 0 days	First woman to represent New Hampshire in U.S. Congress. Lost reelection.
				January 3, 2013	January 3, 2015	2 years, 0 days	Lost reelection.
				January 3, 2017	January 3, 2019	2 years, 0 days	Retired.
	Betty Sutton (born 1963)	Democratic	Ohio's 13th	January 3, 2007	January 3, 2013	6 years, 0 days	Lost reelection.
	Niki Tsongas (born 1946)	Democratic	Massachusetts's 5th	October 16, 2007	January 3, 2013	11 years, 79 days	Won special election to succeed Rep. Marty Meehan. Succeeded her husband (though not immediately). Retired.
	Niki Tsongas (born 1946)	Democratic	Massachusetts's 3rd	January 3, 2013	January 3, 2019	11 years, 79 days
	Jackie Speier (born 1950)	Democratic	California's 12th	April 8, 2008	January 3, 2013	16 years, 279 days	Won special election to succeed Rep. Tom Lantos.
	Jackie Speier (born 1950)	Democratic	California's 14th	January 3, 2013	Incumbent	16 years, 279 days	Won special election to succeed Rep. Tom Lantos.
	Donna Edwards (born 1958)	Democratic	Maryland's 4th	June 17, 2008	January 3, 2017	8 years, 200 days	Won special election to succeed Rep. Albert Wynn. Retired to run unsuccessfully for U.S. Senate.
	Marcia Fudge (born 1952)	Democratic	Ohio's 11th	November 18, 2008	Incumbent	16 years, 55 days	Won special election to succeed Rep. Stephanie Tubbs Jones.
	Kathy Dahlkemper (born 1957)	Democratic	Pennsylvania's 3rd	January 3, 2009	January 3, 2011	2 years, 0 days	Lost reelection.
	Debbie Halvorson (born 1958)	Democratic	Illinois's 11th	January 3, 2009	January 3, 2011	2 years, 0 days	Lost reelection.
	Lynn Jenkins (born 1963)	Republican	Kansas's 2nd	January 3, 2009	January 3, 2019	10 years, 0 days	Retired.
	Mary Jo Kilroy (born 1949)	Democratic	Ohio's 15th	January 3, 2009	January 3, 2011	2 years, 0 days	Lost reelection.
	Ann Kirkpatrick (born 1950)	Democratic	Arizona's 1st	January 3, 2009	January 3, 2011	2 years, 0 days	Lost reelection.
			Arizona's 1st	January 3, 2013	January 3, 2017	4 years, 0 days	Retired to run unsuccessfully for U.S. Senate.
			Arizona's 2nd	January 3, 2019	Incumbent	6 years, 9 days
	Suzanne Kosmas (born 1944)	Democratic	Florida's 24th	January 3, 2009	January 3, 2011	2 years, 0 days	Lost reelection.
	Cynthia Lummis (born 1954)	Republican	Wyoming's at-large	January 3, 2009	January 3, 2017	8 years, 0 days	Retired.
	Betsy Markey (born 1956)	Democratic	Colorado's 4th	January 3, 2009	January 3, 2011	2 years, 0 days	Lost reelection.
	Chellie Pingree (born 1955)	Democratic	Maine's 1st	January 3, 2009	Incumbent	16 years, 9 days
	Dina Titus (born 1950)	Democratic	Nevada's 3rd	January 3, 2009	January 3, 2011	2 years, 0 days	Lost reelection.
	Dina Titus (born 1950)	Democratic	Nevada's 1st	January 3, 2013	Incumbent	12 years, 9 days
	Judy Chu (born 1953)	Democratic	California's 32nd	June 19, 2009	January 3, 2013	15 years, 207 days	Won special election to succeed Rep. Hilda Solis. First Chinese American woman elected to U.S. Congress.
	Judy Chu (born 1953)	Democratic	California's 27th	January 3, 2013	Incumbent	15 years, 207 days
	Sandy Adams (born 1956)	Republican	Florida's 24th	January 3, 2011	January 3, 2013	2 years, 0 days	Lost renomination.
	Karen Bass (born 1953)	Democratic	California's 33rd	January 3, 2011	January 3, 2013	14 years, 9 days
	Karen Bass (born 1953)	Democratic	California's 37th	January 3, 2013	Incumbent	14 years, 9 days
	Diane Black (born 1951)	Republican	Tennessee's 6th	January 3, 2011	January 3, 2019	8 years, 0 days	Retired to run unsuccessfully for Governor of Tennessee.
	Ann Marie Buerkle (born 1951)	Republican	New York's 25th	January 3, 2011	January 3, 2013	2 years, 0 days	Lost reelection.
	Renee Ellmers (born 1964)	Republican	North Carolina's 2nd	January 3, 2011	January 3, 2017	6 years, 0 days	Lost renomination.
	Colleen Hanabusa (born 1951)	Democratic	Hawaii's 1st	January 3, 2011	January 3, 2015	4 years, 0 days	Retired to run unsuccessfully for U.S. Senate.
	Colleen Hanabusa (born 1951)	Democratic	Hawaii's 1st	November 14, 2016	January 3, 2019	2 years, 50 days	Won special election to succeed Rep. Mark Takai. Retired to run unsuccessfully for Governor of Hawaii.
	Vicky Hartzler (born 1960)	Republican	Missouri's 4th	January 3, 2011	Incumbent	14 years, 9 days
	Nan Hayworth (born 1959)	Republican	New York's 19th	January 3, 2011	January 3, 2013	2 years, 0 days	Lost reelection.
	Jaime Herrera Beutler (born 1978)	Republican	Washington's 3rd	January 3, 2011	Incumbent	14 years, 9 days
	Kristi Noem (born 1971)	Republican	South Dakota's at-large	January 3, 2011	January 3, 2019	8 years, 0 days	Retired to run successfully for Governor of South Dakota.
	Martha Roby (born 1976)	Republican	Alabama's 2nd	January 3, 2011	Incumbent	14 years, 9 days
	Terri Sewell (born 1965)	Democratic	Alabama's 7th	January 3, 2011	Incumbent	14 years, 9 days
	Frederica Wilson (born 1942)	Democratic	Florida's 17th	January 3, 2011	January 3, 2013	14 years, 9 days
	Frederica Wilson (born 1942)	Democratic	Florida's 24th	January 3, 2013	Incumbent	14 years, 9 days
	Kathy Hochul (born 1958)	Democratic	New York's 26th	June 1, 2011	January 3, 2013	1 year, 216 days	Won special election to succeed Rep. Chris Lee. Lost reelection.
	Janice Hahn (born 1952)	Democratic	California's 36th	July 12, 2011	January 3, 2013	5 years, 336 days	Won special election to succeed Rep. Jane Harman. Retired to run successfully for Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors.
	Janice Hahn (born 1952)	Democratic	California's 44th	January 3, 2013	December 3, 2016	5 years, 336 days
	Suzanne Bonamici (born 1954)	Democratic	Oregon's 1st	January 21, 2012	Incumbent	12 years, 357 days	Won special election to succeed Rep. David Wu.
	Suzan DelBene (born 1962)	Democratic	Washington's 1st	November 6, 2012	Incumbent	12 years, 67 days	Won special election to succeed Rep. Jay Inslee.

Members whose service began between 2013 and 2022

Representative		Party	District	Tenure			Notes
Representative		Party	District	Term start	Term end	Length of service	Notes
	Joyce Beatty (born 1950)	Democratic	Ohio's 3rd	January 3, 2013	Incumbent	12 years, 9 days
	Susan Brooks (born 1960)	Republican	Indiana's 5th	January 3, 2013	Incumbent	12 years, 9 days
	Julia Brownley (born 1952)	Democratic	California's 26th	January 3, 2013	Incumbent	12 years, 9 days
	Cheri Bustos (born 1961)	Democratic	Illinois's 17th	January 3, 2013	Incumbent	12 years, 9 days	Served as DCCC Chair.
	Tammy Duckworth (born 1968)	Democratic	Illinois's 8th	January 3, 2013	January 3, 2017	4 years, 0 days	First Thai-American women elected to U.S. Congress. Retired to run successfully for U.S. Senate.
	Elizabeth Esty (born 1959)	Democratic	Connecticut's 5th	January 3, 2013	January 3, 2019	6 years, 0 days	Retired.
	Lois Frankel (born 1948)	Democratic	Florida's 21st	January 3, 2013	Incumbent	12 years, 9 days
	Tulsi Gabbard (born 1981)	Democratic	Hawaii's 2nd	January 3, 2013	Incumbent	12 years, 9 days	First Hindu elected to U.S. Congress. First Samoan-American elected to U.S. Congress.
	Michelle Lujan Grisham (born 1959)	Democratic	New Mexico's 1st	January 3, 2013	December 31, 2018	5 years, 362 days	Resigned after running successfully become Governor of New Mexico.
	Ann McLane Kuster (born 1956)	Democratic	New Hampshire's 2nd	January 3, 2013	Incumbent	12 years, 9 days
	Grace Meng (born 1975)	Democratic	New York's 6th	January 3, 2013	Incumbent	12 years, 9 days	First Taiwanese-American woman elected to U.S. Congress.
	Gloria Negrete McLeod (born 1941)	Democratic	California's 35th	January 3, 2013	January 3, 2015	2 years, 0 days	Retired to run unsuccessfully for San Bernardino County Board of Supervisors.
	Kyrsten Sinema (born 1976)	Democratic	Arizona's 9th	January 3, 2013	January 3, 2019	6 years, 0 days	First out bisexual elected to U.S. Congress. Retired to run successfully for U.S. Senate.
	Ann Wagner (born 1962)	Republican	Missouri's 2nd	January 3, 2013	Incumbent	12 years, 9 days
	Jackie Walorski (born 1963)	Republican	Indiana's 2nd	January 3, 2013	Incumbent	12 years, 9 days
	Robin Kelly (born 1956)	Democratic	Illinois's 2nd	April 11, 2013	Incumbent	11 years, 307 days	Won special election to complete term of Rep. Jesse Jackson Jr..
	Katherine Clark (born 1963)	Democratic	Massachusetts's 5th	December 10, 2013	Incumbent	11 years, 33 days	Won special election to succeed Rep. Ed Markey.
	Alma Adams (born 1946)	Democratic	North Carolina's 12th	November 12, 2014	Incumbent	10 years, 61 days	Won special election to succeed Rep. Mel Watt.
	Barbara Comstock (born 1959)	Republican	Virginia's 10th	January 3, 2015	January 3, 2019	4 years, 0 days	Lost reelection.
	Debbie Dingell (born 1953)	Democratic	Michigan's 12th	January 3, 2015	Incumbent	10 years, 9 days	Succeeded her husband. First woman to succeed her husband while he was still alive.
	Gwen Graham (born 1963)	Democratic	Florida's 2nd	January 3, 2015	January 3, 2017	2 years, 0 days	Daughter of Sen. Bob Graham. Retired.
	Brenda Lawrence (born 1954)	Democratic	Michigan's 14th	January 3, 2015	Incumbent	10 years, 9 days
	Mia Love (born 1975)	Republican	Utah's 4th	January 3, 2015	January 3, 2019	4 years, 0 days	First African-American Republican woman elected to U.S. Congress. Lost reelection.
	Martha McSally (born 1966)	Republican	Arizona's 2nd	January 3, 2015	January 3, 2019	4 years, 0 days	Retired to run unsuccessfully for U.S. Senate. Appointed to the U.S. Senate at end of congressional term.
	Kathleen Rice (born 1965)	Democratic	New York's 4th	January 3, 2015	Incumbent	10 years, 9 days
	Elise Stefanik (born 1984)	Republican	New York's 21st	January 3, 2015	Incumbent	10 years, 9 days	Youngest member of the 114th and 115th U.S. Congress at age 30.
	Norma Torres (born 1965)	Democratic	California's 35th	January 3, 2015	Incumbent	10 years, 9 days	First Guatemalan-American elected to U.S.
	Mimi Walters (born 1962)	Republican	California's 45th	January 3, 2015	January 3, 2019	4 years, 0 days	Lost reelection.
	Bonnie Watson Coleman (born 1945)	Democratic	New Jersey's 12th	January 3, 2015	Incumbent	10 years, 9 days
	Nanette Barragán (born 1976)	Democratic	California's 44th	January 3, 2017	Incumbent	8 years, 9 days
	Lisa Blunt Rochester (born 1962)	Democratic	Delaware at-large	January 3, 2017	Incumbent	8 years, 9 days	First woman to represent Delaware in U.S. Congress.
	Liz Cheney (born 1966)	Republican	Wyoming's at-large	January 3, 2017	Incumbent	8 years, 9 days	Daughter of Dick Cheney.
	Val Demings (born 1957)	Democratic	Florida's 10th	January 3, 2017	Incumbent	8 years, 9 days
	Pramila Jayapal (born 1965)	Democratic	Washington's 7th	January 3, 2017	Incumbent	8 years, 9 days	First Indian American woman elected to U.S. Congress.
	Stephanie Murphy (born 1978)	Democratic	Florida's 7th	January 3, 2017	Incumbent	8 years, 9 days	First Vietnamese American woman elected to U.S. Congress.
	Jacky Rosen (born 1957)	Democratic	Nevada's 3rd	January 3, 2017	January 3, 2019	2 years, 0 days	Retired to run successfully for U.S. Senate.
	Claudia Tenney (born 1961)	Republican	New York's 22nd	January 3, 2017	January 3, 2019	2 years, 0 days	Lost reelection.
	Karen Handel (born 1962)	Republican	Georgia's 6th	June 26, 2017	January 3, 2019	1 year, 191 days	Won special election to succeed Rep. Tom Price. Lost reelection.
	Debbie Lesko (born 1958)	Republican	Arizona's 8th	May 7, 2018	Incumbent	6 years, 250 days	Won special election to succeed Rep. Trent Franks.
	Mary Gay Scanlon (born 1959)	Democratic	Pennsylvania's 7th	November 13, 2018	January 3, 2019	6 years, 9 days	Won special election to succeed Rep. Pat Meehan.
	Mary Gay Scanlon (born 1959)	Democratic	Pennsylvania's 5th	January 3, 2019	Incumbent	6 years, 9 days	Won special election to succeed Rep. Pat Meehan.
	Susan Wild (born 1957)	Democratic	Pennsylvania's 15th	November 27, 2018	January 3, 2019	6 years, 46 days	Won special election to succeed Rep. Charlie Dent.
	Susan Wild (born 1957)	Democratic	Pennsylvania's 7th	January 3, 2019	Incumbent	6 years, 46 days	Won special election to succeed Rep. Charlie Dent.
	Brenda Jones (born 1959)	Democratic	Michigan's 13th	November 29, 2018	January 3, 2019	35 days	Won special election to succeed Rep. John Conyers. Term expired.
	Cindy Axne (born 1965)	Democratic	Iowa's 3rd	January 3, 2019	Incumbent	6 years, 9 days	First woman to represent Iowa in U.S. Congress (along with Rep. Abby Finkenauer).
	Angie Craig (born 1972)	Democratic	Minnesota's 2nd	January 3, 2019	Incumbent	6 years, 9 days
	Sharice Davids (born 1980)	Democratic	Kansas's 3rd	January 3, 2019	Incumbent	6 years, 9 days	First Native American woman elected to U.S. Congress (along with Rep. Deb Haaland). First Ho-Chunk elected to U.S. Congress. First out LGBT Native American elected to U.S. Congress.
	Madeleine Dean (born 1959)	Democratic	Pennsylvania's 4th	January 3, 2019	Incumbent	6 years, 9 days
	Veronica Escobar (born 1969)	Democratic	Texas's 16th	January 3, 2019	Incumbent	6 years, 9 days
	Abby Finkenauer (born 1988)	Democratic	Iowa's 1st	January 3, 2019	Incumbent	6 years, 9 days	First woman to represent Iowa in U.S. Congress (along with Rep. Cindy Axne).
	Lizzie Pannill Fletcher (born 1975)	Democratic	Texas's 7th	January 3, 2019	Incumbent	6 years, 9 days
	Sylvia Garcia (born 1950)	Democratic	Texas's 29th	January 3, 2019	Incumbent	6 years, 9 days
	Deb Haaland (born 1960)	Democratic	New Mexico's 1st	January 3, 2019	Incumbent	6 years, 9 days	First Native American woman elected to U.S. Congress (along with Rep. Sharice Davids). First Laguna Pueblo elected to U.S. Congress.
	Jahana Hayes (born 1973)	Democratic	Connecticut's 5th	January 3, 2019	Incumbent	6 years, 9 days
	Katie Hill (born 1987)	Democratic	California's 25th	January 3, 2019	November 3, 2019	304 days	Resigned amid allegations of improper relationships.
	Kendra Horn (born 1976)	Democratic	Oklahoma's 5th	January 3, 2019	Incumbent	6 years, 9 days
	Chrissy Houlahan (born 1968)	Democratic	Pennsylvania's 6th	January 3, 2019	Incumbent	6 years, 9 days
	Susie Lee (born 1966)	Democratic	Nevada's 3rd	January 3, 2019	Incumbent	6 years, 9 days
	Elaine Luria (born 1975)	Democratic	Virginia's 2nd	January 3, 2019	Incumbent	6 years, 9 days
	Lucy McBath (born 1960)	Democratic	Georgia's 6th	January 3, 2019	Incumbent	6 years, 9 days
	Carol Miller (born 1950)	Republican	West Virginia's 3rd	January 3, 2019	Incumbent	6 years, 9 days	Daughter of Samuel L. Devine.
	Debbie Mucarsel-Powell (born 1971)	Democratic	Florida's 26th	January 3, 2019	Incumbent	6 years, 9 days	First Ecuadorian-American elected to U.S. Congress.
	Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (born 1989)	Democratic	New York's 14th	January 3, 2019	Incumbent	6 years, 9 days	Youngest woman elected to U.S. Congress (at age 29). Youngest member of the 116th U.S. Congress at age 29.
	Ilhan Omar (born 1981)	Democratic	Minnesota's 5th	January 3, 2019	Incumbent	6 years, 9 days	First Muslim woman elected to U.S. Congress (along with Rep. Rashida Tlaib). First Somali-American elected to U.S. Congress.
	Katie Porter (born 1974)	Democratic	California's 45th	January 3, 2019	Incumbent	6 years, 9 days
	Ayanna Pressley (born 1974)	Democratic	Massachusetts's 7th	January 3, 2019	Incumbent	6 years, 9 days
	Kim Schrier (born 1968)	Democratic	Washington's 8th	January 3, 2019	Incumbent	6 years, 9 days
	Donna Shalala (born 1941)	Democratic	Florida's 27th	January 3, 2019	Incumbent	6 years, 9 days	Oldest woman elected to U.S. Congress (at age 77).
	Mikie Sherrill (born 1972)	Democratic	New Jersey's 11th	January 3, 2019	Incumbent	6 years, 9 days
	Elissa Slotkin (born 1976)	Democratic	Michigan's 8th	January 3, 2019	Incumbent	6 years, 9 days
	Abigail Spanberger (born 1979)	Democratic	Virginia's 7th	January 3, 2019	Incumbent	6 years, 9 days
	Haley Stevens (born 1983)	Democratic	Michigan's 11th	January 3, 2019	Incumbent	6 years, 9 days
	Rashida Tlaib (born 1976)	Democratic	Michigan's 13th	January 3, 2019	Incumbent	6 years, 9 days	First Muslim woman elected to U.S. Congress (along with Rep. Ilhan Omar). First Palestinian-American woman elected to U.S. Congress.
	Xochitl Torres Small (born 1984)	Democratic	New Mexico's 2nd	January 3, 2019	Incumbent	6 years, 9 days
	Lori Trahan (born 1973)	Democratic	Massachusetts's 3rd	January 3, 2019	Incumbent	6 years, 9 days
	Lauren Underwood (born 1986)	Democratic	Illinois's 14th	January 3, 2019	Incumbent	6 years, 9 days
	Jennifer Wexton (born 1968)	Democratic	Virginia's 10th	January 3, 2019	Incumbent	6 years, 9 days

Members-Elect

Representative		Party	District	Tenure			Notes
Representative		Party	District	Term start	Term end	Length of service	Notes
	Stephanie Bice (born 1973)	Republican	Oklahoma's 5th	January 3, 2021	Elect		First Iranian-American elected to U.S. Congress.
	Lauren Boebert (born 1986)	Republican	Colorado's 3rd	January 3, 2021	Elect
	Carolyn Bourdeaux (born 1970)	Democratic	Georgia's 7th	January 3, 2021	Elect
	Cori Bush^[1] (born 1976)	Democratic	Missouri's 1st	January 3, 2021	Elect
	Kat Cammack (born 1988)	Republican	Florida's 3rd	January 3, 2021	Elect
	Michelle Fischbach (born 1965)	Republican	Minnesota's 7th	January 3, 2021	Elect
	Marjorie Taylor Greene (born 1974)	Republican	Georgia's 14th	January 3, 2021	Elect
	Diana Harshbarger (born 1959/60)	Republican	Tennessee's 1st	January 3, 2021	Elect
	Yvette Herrell (born 1963/64)	Republican	New Mexico's 2nd	January 3, 2021	Elect		First Cherokee woman elected to U.S. Congress.
	Ashley Hinson (born 1983)	Republican	Iowa's 1st	January 3, 2021	Elect
	Sara Jacobs^[2] (born 1989)	Democratic	California's 53rd	January 3, 2021	Elect
	Young Kim (born 1962)	Republican	California's 39th	January 3, 2021	Elect		First Korean-American woman elected to U.S. Congress (along with Rep. Michelle Steel and Rep. Marilyn Strickland).
	Teresa Leger Fernandez (born 1959/1960)	Democratic	New Mexico's 3rd	January 3, 2021	Elect
	Nancy Mace (born 1977)	Republican	South Carolina's 1st	January 3, 2021	Elect
	Nicole Malliotakis (born 1980)	Republican	New York's 11th	January 3, 2021	Elect
	Kathy Manning^[2] (born 1956)	Democratic	North Carolina's 6th	January 3, 2021	Elect
	Lisa McClain (born 1962/63)	Republican	Michigan's 10th	January 3, 2021	Elect
	Mary Miller (born 1959)	Republican	Illinois's 15th	January 3, 2021	Elect
	Mary Miller (born 1955)	Republican	Iowa's 2nd	January 3, 2021	Elect
	Marie Newman (born 1964)	Democratic	Illinois's 3rd	January 3, 2021	Elect
	Deborah K. Ross (born 1963)	Democratic	North Carolina's 2nd	January 3, 2021	Elect
	Maria Elvira Salazar (born 1961)	Republican	Florida's 27th	January 3, 2021	Elect
	Victoria Spartz (born 1978)	Republican	Indiana's 5th	January 3, 2021	Elect		First woman born in the former Soviet Union or Eastern Bloc elected to U.S. Congress
	Michelle Steel (born 1955)	Republican	California 48th	January 3, 2021	Elect		First Korean-American woman elected to U.S. Congress (along with Rep. Young Kim and Rep. Marilyn Strickland).
	Marilyn Strickland^[3] (born 1962)	Democratic	Washington's 10th	January 3, 2021	Elect		First Korean-American woman elected to U.S. Congress (along with Rep. Young Kim and Rep. Michelle Steel).
	Beth Van Duyne (born 1970/71)	Republican	Texas's 24th	January 3, 2021	Elect
	Nikema Williams^[4] (born 1978)	Democratic	Georgia's 5th	January 3, 2021	Elect

List of delegates

(Note: Delegates are organized first in chronological order according to their first term in office, then second in alphabetical order according to their surname.)

Delegate		Party	District	Tenure			Notes
Delegate		Party	District	Term start	Term end	Length of service	Notes
	Mary Elizabeth Pruett Farrington (1898–1984)	Republican	Hawaii Territory's at-large	July 31, 1954	January 3, 1957	2 years, 156 days	Won special election to succeed her husband, Dep. Joseph Ride Farrington. First woman territorial delegate. First woman delegate to represent Hawaii in U.S. Congress. Lost reelection.
	Eleanor Holmes Norton (born 1937)	Democratic	DC's at-large	January 3, 1991	Incumbent	34 years, 9 days	First woman delegate to represent District of Colombia in U.S. Congress.
	Donna Christian-Christensen (born 1945)	Democratic	U.S. Virgin Island's at-large	January 3, 1997	January 3, 2015	18 years, 0 days	First woman delegate to represent U.S. Virgin Islands in U.S. Congress. Retired to run unsuccessfully for Governor of the U.S. Virgin Islands.
	Madeleine Bordallo (born 1933)	Democratic	Guam's at-large	January 3, 2003	January 3, 2019	16 years, 0 days	First woman delegate to represent Guam in U.S. Congress. Lost renomination.
	Stacey Plaskett (born 1966)	Democratic	U.S. Virgin Island's at-large	January 3, 2015	Incumbent	10 years, 9 days
	Amata Coleman Radewagen^[5]^[6] (born 1947)	Republican	American Samoa's at-large	January 3, 2015	Incumbent	10 years, 9 days	First woman delegate to represent American Samoa in the U.S. Congress. First Asian/Pacific American woman delegate elected to U.S. Congress. First Samoan woman delegate elected to U.S. Congress.
	Jenniffer González^[7] (born 1976)	Republican	Puerto Rico's at-large	January 3, 2017	Incumbent	8 years, 9 days	First woman resident commissioner to represent Puerto Rico in the U.S. Congress. First Puerto Rican woman resident commissioner elected to U.S. Congress.

Arab and Middle Eastern Americans

List of senators

(Note: Senators are organized first in chronological order according to their first term in office, then second in alphabetical order according to their surname.)

Senator		Arab or Middle Eastern Ethnicity	Party	State	Tenure			Notes
Senator		Arab or Middle Eastern Ethnicity	Party	State	Term start	Term end	Length of service	Notes
	James Abourezk (born 1931)	Lebanese	Democratic	South Dakota Class 2	January 3, 1973	January 3, 1979	6 years, 0 days	First Lebanese-American elected to U.S. Senate. First Lebanese-American to represent South Dakota in U.S. Senate. Retired.
	George J. Mitchell (born 1933)	Lebanese	Democratic	Maine Class 1	May 17, 1980	January 3, 1995	14 years, 231 days	Appointed by Governor Joseph E. Brennan to succeed Edmund Muskie. First Lebanese-American to represent Maine in U.S. Senate. Served as DSCC Chair and Majority Leader. Retired.
	James Abdnor (1923–2012)	Lebanese	Republican	South Dakota Class 3	January 3, 1981	January 3, 1987	6 years, 0 days	Lost reelection.
	Spencer Abraham (born 1952)	Lebanese	Republican	Michigan Class 1	January 3, 1995	January 3, 2001	6 years, 0 days	First Lebanese-American to represent Michigan in U.S. Senate. Lost reelection.
	John E. Sununu (born 1964)	Palestinian, Lebanese	Republican	New Hampshire Class 2	January 3, 2003	January 3, 2009	6 years, 0 days	First Lebanese-American to represent New Hampshire in U.S. Senate. First Palestinian-American elected to U.S. Senate. First Palestinian-American to represent New Hampshire in U.S. Senate. Youngest Senator of the 108th, 109th, and 110th U.S. Congress at age 38. Lost reelection.

List of representatives

(Note: Representatives are organized first in chronological order according to their first term in office, then second in alphabetical order according to their surname.)

Representative		Arab and Middle Eastern Ethnicity	Party	District	Tenurea			Notes
Representative		Arab and Middle Eastern Ethnicity	Party	District	Term start	Term end	Length of service	Notes
	George A. Kasem (1919–2002)	Lebanese	Democratic	California's 25th	January 3, 1959	January 3, 1961	10 years, 0 days	First Lebanese-American elected to U.S. Congress. First Lebanese-American to represent California in U.S. Congress. Lost reelection.
	Abraham Kazen (1919–1987)	Lebanese	Democratic	Texas's 23rd	January 3, 1967	January 3, 1985	18 years, 0 days	First Lebanese-American to represent Texas in U.S. Congress. Lost renomination.
	James Abourezk (born 1931)	Lebanese	Democratic	South Dakota's 2nd	January 3, 1971	January 3, 1973	2 years, 0 days	First Lebanese-American to represent South Dakota in U.S. Congress. Retired to run successfully for U.S. Senate.
	James Abdnor (1923–2012)	Lebanese	Republican	South Dakota's 2nd	January 3, 1973	January 3, 1981	8 years, 0 days	Retired to run successfully for U.S. Senate.
	Toby Moffett (born 1944)	Lebanese	Democratic	Connecticut's 6th	January 3, 1975	January 3, 1983	8 years, 0 days	First Lebanese-American to represent Connecticut in U.S. Congress. Retired to run unsuccessfully for U.S. Senate.
	Adam Benjamin (1935–1982)	Assyrian	Democratic	Indiana's 1st	January 3, 1977	September 7, 1982	5 years, 247 days	First Assyrian-American elected to U.S. Congress. First Assyrian-American to represent Indiana in U.S. Congress. Died in office.
	Mary Rose Oakar (born 1940)	Lebanese, Syrian	Democratic	Ohio's 20th	January 3, 1977	January 3, 1993	16 years, 0 days	First Lebanese-American woman elected to U.S. Congress. First Lebanese-American to represent Ohio in U.S. Congress. Lost reelection.
	Nick Rahall (born 1949)	Lebanese	Democratic	West Virginia's 4th	January 3, 1977	January 3, 1993	38 years, 0 days	First Lebanese-American to represent West Virginia in U.S. Congress. Youngest member of the 95th U.S. Congress at age 27. Lost reelection.
	Nick Rahall (born 1949)	Lebanese	Democratic	West Virginia's 3rd	January 3, 1993	January 3, 2015	38 years, 0 days
	Pat Danner (born 1934)	Lebanese	Democratic	Missouri's 6th	January 3, 1993	January 3, 2001	8 years, 0 days	First Lebanese-American to represent Missouri in U.S. Congress. Retired.
	Anna Eshoo (born 1942)	Assyrian	Democratic	California's 14th	January 3, 1993	January 3, 2013	32 years, 9 days	First Assyrian-American woman elected to U.S. Congress. First Assyrian-American to represent California in U.S. Congress.
	Anna Eshoo (born 1942)	Assyrian	Democratic	California's 18th	January 3, 2013	Incumbent	32 years, 9 days
	John Baldacci (born 1955)	Lebanese	Democratic	Maine's 2nd	January 3, 1995	January 3, 2003	8 years, 0 days	First Lebanese-American to represent Maine in U.S. Congress. Retired to run successfully for Governor of Maine.
	Ray LaHood (born 1945)	Lebanese	Republican	Illinois's 18th	January 3, 1995	January 3, 2009	14 years, 0 days	First Lebanese-American to represent Illinois in U.S. Congress. Retired to become U.S. Secretary of Transportation. Father of Rep. Darin LaHood.
	Chris John (born 1960)	Lebanese	Democratic	Louisiana's 7th	January 3, 1997	January 3, 2005	8 years, 0 days	First Lebanese-American to represent Louisiana in U.S. Congress. Retired to run unsuccessfully for U.S. Senate.
	John E. Sununu (born 1964)	Palestinian, Lebanese	Republican	New Hampshire's 1st	January 3, 1997	January 3, 2003	6 years, 0 days	First Lebanese-American to represent New Hampshire in U.S. Congress. First Palestinian-American elected to U.S. Congress. First Palestinian-American to represent New Hampshire in U.S. Congress. Retired to run successfully for U.S. Senate.
	Darrell Issa (born 1953)	Lebanese	Republican	California's 48th	January 3, 2001	January 3, 2003	18 years, 0 days	Retired.
				California's 49th	January 3, 2003	January 3, 2019	18 years, 0 days	Retired.
				California's 50th	January 3, 2021	Elect
	Charles Boustany (born 1956)	Lebanese	Republican	Louisiana's 7th	January 3, 2005	January 3, 2013	12 years, 0 days	Retired to run unsuccessfully for U.S. Senate.
	Charles Boustany (born 1956)	Lebanese	Republican	Louisiana's 3rd	January 3, 2013	January 3, 2017	12 years, 0 days	Retired to run unsuccessfully for U.S. Senate.
	Justin Amash (born 1980)	Palestinian, Syrian	Republican (2011–2019)	Michigian's 3rd	January 3, 2011	Incumbent	14 years, 9 days	First Palestinian-American to represent Michigan in U.S. Congress. First Syrian-American elected to U.S. Congress. First Syrian-American to represent Michigan to U.S. Congress
			Independent (2019-2020)
			Libertarian (since 2020)
	Richard L. Hanna (1951–2020)	Lebanese	Republican	New York's 24th	January 3, 2011	January 3, 2017	6 years, 0 days	First Lebanese-American to represent New York in U.S. Congress. Retired.
	Richard L. Hanna (1951–2020)	Lebanese	Republican	New York's 22nd	January 3, 2011	January 3, 2017	6 years, 0 days
	Ralph Abraham (born 1954)	Lebanese	Republican	Louisiana's 5th	January 3, 2015	Incumbent	10 years, 9 days
	Gwen Graham (born 1963)	Lebanese	Democratic	Florida's 2nd	January 3, 2015	January 3, 2017	2 years, 0 days	Daughter of Sen. Bob Graham. First Lebanese-American to represent Florida in U.S. Congress. Retired.
	Garret Graves (born 1972)	Lebanese	Republican	Louisiana's 6th	January 3, 2015	Incumbent	10 years, 9 days
	Darin LaHood (born 1968)	Lebanese	Republican	Illinois's 18th	September 10, 2015	Incumbent	9 years, 124 days	Son of Rep. Ray Lahood. Won special election to succeed Rep. Aaron Schock.
	Charlie Crist (born 1956)	Lebanese	Democratic	Florida's 13th	January 3, 2017	Incumbent	8 years, 9 days
	Debbie Mucarsel-Powell (born 1971)	Lebanese	Democratic	Florida's 26th	January 3, 2019	Incumbent	6 years, 9 days
	Ilhan Omar (born 1981)	Somali^{[Note 1]}	Democratic	Minnesota's 5th	January 3, 2019	Incumbent	6 years, 9 days	First Somali-American elected to U.S. Congress. First Somali-American to represent Minnesota in U.S. Congress.
	Donna Shalala (born 1941)	Lebanese	Democratic	Florida's 27th	January 3, 2019	Incumbent	6 years, 9 days
	Rashida Tlaib (born 1976)	Palestinian	Democratic	Minnesota's 13th	January 3, 2019	Incumbent	6 years, 9 days	First Palestinian-American woman elected to U.S. Congress.

Member-Elect

Representative		Arab and Middle Eastern Ethnicity	Party	District	Tenurea			Notes
Representative		Arab and Middle Eastern Ethnicity	Party	District	Term start	Term end	Length of service	Notes
	Stephanie Bice (born 1973)	Iranian	Republican	Oklahoma's 5th	January 3, 2021	Elect		First Iranian-American elected to U.S. Congress. First Iranian-American to represent Oklahoma in U.S. Congress.

Native American

List of senators

(Note: Senators are organized first in chronological order according to their first term in office, then second in alphabetical order according to their surname.)

Senator		Tribal ancestry	Party	State	Tenure			Notes
Senator		Tribal ancestry	Party	State	Term start	Term end	Length of service	Notes
	Hiram Rhodes Revels (1827–1901)	Lumbee	Republican	Mississippi Class 2	February 23, 1870	March 4, 1871	1 year, 9 days	First Native American elected to U.S Senate. First Native American to represent Mississippi in U.S. Senate. First Lumbee elected to U.S. Senate. First Lumbee to represent Mississippi in U.S. Senate. Resigned to become the President of Alcorn State University.
	Charles Curtis (1860–1936)	Kaw, Osage, Potawatomi	Republican	Kansas Class 2	January 29, 1907	March 4, 1913	6 years, 34 days	First Native American to represent Kansas in U.S. Senate. First Kaw elected to U.S. Senate. First Kaw to represent Kansas in U.S. Senate. First Osage elected to U.S. Senate. First Osage to represent Kansas in U.S. Senate. First Potawatomi elected to U.S. Senate. First Potawatomi to represent Kansas in U.S. Senate. Lost reelection.
	Charles Curtis (1860–1936)	Kaw, Osage, Potawatomi	Republican	Kansas Class 2	March 4, 1915	March 4, 1929	14 years, 0 days	Served as President pro tempore, Republican Whip, and Majority Leader. Resigned after being elected Vice President.
	Robert Latham Owen (1856–1947)	Cherokee	Democratic	Oklahoma Class 2	December 11, 1907	March 4, 1925	17 years, 83 days	First Native American to represent Oklahoma in U.S. Senate. First Cherkoee elected to U.S. Senate. First Cherkoeee to represent Oklahoma in U.S. Senate. Retired.
	Ben Nighthorse Campbell (born 1933)	Northern Cheyenne	Democratic (1993–1995)	Colorado Class 3	January 3, 1993	January 3, 2005	12 years, 0 days	First Native American to represent Colorado in U.S. Senate. First Northern Cheyenne elected to U.S. Senate. First Northern Cheyenne to represent Colorado in U.S. Senate.<brRetired.
	Ben Nighthorse Campbell (born 1933)	Northern Cheyenne	Republican (1995-2005)	Colorado Class 3	January 3, 1993	January 3, 2005	12 years, 0 days

List of representatives

(Note: Representatives are organized first in chronological order according to their first term in office, then second in alphabetical order according to their surname.)

Representative		Tribal ancestry	Party	District	Tenure			Notes
Representative		Tribal ancestry	Party	District	Term start	Term end	Length of service	Notes
	John Floyd (1783–1837)	Powhatan	Democratic-Republican	Virginia's 5th	March 4, 1817	March 4, 1823	12 years, 0 days	First Native American elected to U.S. Congress. First Native American to represent Virginia in U.S. Congress. First Powhatan elected to U.S. Congress. First Powhatan to represent Virginia in U.S. Congress. Retired.
	John Floyd (1783–1837)	Powhatan	Democratic-Republican	Virginia's 20th	March 4, 1823	March 4, 1829	12 years, 0 days
	Richard H. Cain (1825–1887)	Cherokee	Republican	South Carolina's at large	March 4, 1873	March 4, 1875	2 years, 0 days	First Native American to represent South Carolina in U.S. Congress. First Cherokee elected to U.S. Congress. First Cherokee to represent South Carolina in U.S. Congress. Retired.
	Richard H. Cain (1825–1887)	Cherokee	Republican	South Carolina's 2nd	March 4, 1877	March 4, 1879	2 years, 0 days
	John Mercer Langston (1829–1897)	Pamunkey	Republican	Virginia's 4th	September 23, 1890	March 3, 1891	161 days	First Pamunkey elected to U.S. Congress. First Pamunkey to represent Virginia in U.S. Congress. Lost reelection.
	Charles Curtis (1860–1936)	Kaw, Osage, Potawatomi	Republican	Kansas's 4th	March 4, 1893	March 4, 1899	23 years, 330 days	First Native American to represent Kansas in U.S. Congress. First Kaw elected to U.S. Congress. First Kaw to represent Kansas in U.S. Congress. First Osage elected to U.S. Congress. First Osage to represent Kansas in U.S. Congress. First Potawatomi elected to U.S. Congress. First Potawatomi to represent Kansas in U.S. Congress. Retired to run successfully for U.S. Senate.
	Charles Curtis (1860–1936)	Kaw, Osage, Potawatomi	Republican	Kansas's 1st	March 4, 1899	January 28, 1907	23 years, 330 days
	Charles D. Carter (1868–1929)	Chickasaw	Democratic	Oklahoma's 4th	November 16, 1907	March 4, 1915	19 years, 108 days	First Native American to represent Oklahoma in U.S. Congress. First Chickasaw elected to U.S. Congress. First Chickasaw to represent Oklahoma in U.S. Congress. Lost renomination.
	Charles D. Carter (1868–1929)	Chickasaw	Democratic	Oklahoma's 3rd	March 4, 1915	March 4, 1927	19 years, 108 days
	William Wirt Hastings (1866–1938)	Cherokee	Democratic	Oklahoma's 2nd	March 4, 1915	March 4, 1921	6 years, 0 days	First Cherokee to represent Oklahoma in U.S. Congress. Lost reelection.
	William Wirt Hastings (1866–1938)	Cherokee	Democratic	Oklahoma's 2nd	March 4, 1923	January 3, 1935	12 years, 0 days	Retired.
	Will Rogers Jr. (1911–1993)	Cherokee	Democratic	California's 16th	January 3, 1943	May 23, 1944	1 year, 141 days	First Native American to represent California in U.S. Congress. First Cherokee to represent California in U.S. Congress. Resigned to join the U.S. Army.
	William G. Stigler (1891–1952)	Choctaw	Democratic	Oklahoma's 2nd	March 28, 1944	August 21, 1952	8 years, 146 days	Won special election to succeed Rep. John Conover Nichols. First Choctaw elected to U.S. Congress. First Choctaw to represent Oklahoma in U.S. Congress. Died in office.
	Ben Reifel (1906–1990)	Lakota Sioux, (Rosebud Sioux)	Republican	South Dakota's 1st	January 3, 1961	January 3, 1971	10 years, 0 days	First Native American to represent South Dakota in U.S. Congress. First Lakota Sioux elected to U.S. Congress. First Lakota Sioux to represent South Dakota in U.S. Congress. Retired.
	Floyd Hicks (1915–1992)	Paiute, Shoshone	Democratic	Washington's 6th	January 3, 1965	January 3, 1977	12 years, 0 days	First Native American to represent Washington in U.S. Congress. First Paiute elected to U.S. Congress. First Paiute to represent Washington in U.S. Congress. Retired.
	Clem McSpadden (1925–2008)	Cherokee	Democratic	Oklahoma's 2nd	January 3, 1973	January 3, 1975	2 years, 0 days	Retired to run unsuccessfully for Governor of Oklahoma.
	Ben Nighthorse Campbell (born 1933)	Northern Cheyenne	Democratic	Colorado's 3rd	January 3, 1987	January 3, 1993	6 years, 0 days	First Native American to represent Colorado in U.S. Congress. First Northern Cheyenne elected to U.S. Congress. First Northern Cheyenne to represent Colorado in U.S. Congress. Retired to run successfully for U.S. Senate.
	Brad Carson (born 1967)	Cherokee	Democratic	Oklahoma's 2nd	January 3, 2001	January 3, 2005	4 years, 0 days	Retired to run successfully for U.S. Senate.
	Tom Cole (born 1949)	Chickasaw	Republican	Oklahoma's 4th	January 3, 2003	Incumbent	22 years, 9 days	Served as NRCC Chair.
	Travis Childers (born 1958)	Chickasaw, Mississippi Choctaw	Democratic	Mississippi's 1st	May 13, 2008	January 3, 2011	2 years, 235 days	Won special election to succeed Rep. Roger Wicker. First Native American to represent Mississippi in U.S. Congress. First Mississippi Choctaw elected to U.S. Congress. First Mississippi Choctaw to represent Mississippi in U.S. Congress. First Chickawas to represent Mississippi in U.S. Congress. Lost reelection.
	Markwayne Mullin (born 1977)	Cherokee	Republican	Oklahoma's 2nd	January 3, 2013	Incumbent	12 years, 9 days
	Sharice Davids (born 1980)	Ho-Chunk	Democratic	Kansas's 3rd	January 3, 2019	Incumbent	6 years, 9 days	First Native America woman elected to U.S. Congress (along with Rep. Deb Haaland). First Ho-Chunk elected to U.S. Congress. First Ho-Chunk to represent Kansas in U.S. Congress.
	Deb Haaland (born 1960)	Laguna Pueblo	Democratic	New Mexico's 1st	January 3, 2019	Incumbent	6 years, 9 days	First Native America woman elected to U.S. Congress (along with Rep. Sharice Davids). First Native American to represent New Mexico in U.S. Congress. First Laguna Pueblo elected to U.S. Congress. First Laguna Pueblo to represent New Mexico in U.S. Congress.

Member-Elect

Representative		Tribal ancestry	Party	District	Tenure			Notes
Representative		Tribal ancestry	Party	District	Term start	Term end	Length of service	Notes
	Yvette Herrell (born 1963/64)	Cherokee	Republican	New Mexico's 2nd	January 3, 2021	Elect		First Cherokee woman elected to U.S. Congress. First Cherokee to represent New Mexico in U.S. Congress.

Muslim

List of representatives

(Note: Representatives are organized first in chronological order according to their first term in office, then second in alphabetical order according to their surname.)

Representative		Party	District	Tenure			Notes
Representative		Party	District	Term start	Term end	Length of service	Notes
	Keith Ellison^[9] (born 1963)	Democratic	Minnesota's 5th	January 3, 2007	January 3, 2019	12 years, 0 days	Converted to Islam in 1982. First Muslim elected to U.S. Congress. First Muslim to represent Minnesota in U.S. Congress. Retired to run successfully in the Attorney General of Minnesota.
	André Carson^[10] (born 1974)	Democratic	Indiana's 7th	March 11, 2008	Incumbent	16 years, 307 days	Converted to Islam in the 1990s. Won special election to succeed his grandmother, Rep. Julia Carson. First Muslim to represent Indiana in U.S. Congress.
	Ilhan Omar^[11] (born 1982)	Democratic	Minnesota's 5th	January 3, 2019	Incumbent	6 years, 9 days	Born to a Muslim family in Somalia and immigrated to the United States in 1995. First Muslim woman elected to U.S. Congress (along with Rep. Rashida Tlaib). First Muslim to succeed another Muslim.
	Rashida Tlaib^[12] (born 1976)	Democratic	Minnesota's 13th	January 3, 2019	Incumbent	6 years, 9 days	Born to a Muslim family of Palestinian immigrants. First Muslim woman elected to U.S. Congress (along with Rep. Ilhan Omar). First Muslim to represent Michigan in U.S. Congress.

LGBT

List of senators

(Note: Senators are organized first in chronological order according to their first term in office, then second in alphabetical order according to their surname.)

Senator		Party	State	Tenure			Notes
Senator		Party	State	Term start	Term end	Length of service	Notes
	Harris Wofford^[13] (1926–2019)	Democratic	Pennsylvania Class 1	May 8, 1991	January 3, 1995	3 years, 240 days	Appointed by Governor Bob Casey Sr. to succeed Senator John Heinz. Lost reelection. Came out and announced his marriage to another man in 2016.
	Tammy Baldwin^[14] (born 1962)	Democratic	Wisconsin Class 1	January 3, 2013	Incumbent	12 years, 9 days	Out lesbian. First out LGBT person elected to both chambers of U.S. Congress. First out LGBT person elected to U.S. Senate. First out LGBT person to represent Wisconsin in U.S. Senate. First out lesbian elected to both chambers of U.S. Congress. First out lesbian elected to U.S. Senate. First out lesbian to represent Arizona in U.S. Senate.
	Kyrsten Sinema^[15] (born 1976)	Democratic	Arizona Class 1	January 3, 2019	Incumbent	6 years, 9 days	Out bisexual. First out LGBT person to represent Arizona in U.S. Senate. First out bisexual elected to both chambers of U.S. Congress. First out bisxual woman elected to U.S. Senate. First out bisexual to represent Arizona in U.S. Senate.

List of representatives

(Note: Representatives are organized first in chronological order according to their first term in office, then second in alphabetical order according to their surname.)

Representative		Party	District	Tenure			Notes
Representative		Party	District	Term start	Term end	Length of service	Notes
	Stewart McKinney^[16]^[17]^[18]^[19]^[20] (1931–1987)	Republican	Connecticut's 4th	January 3, 1971	May 7, 1987	16 years, 124 days	Died in office. Outed as bisexual in obituary after dying of AIDS in 1987.
	Barbara Jordan^[21] (1936–1996)	Democratic	Texas's 18th	January 3, 1973	January 3, 1979	8 years, 0 days	Retired. Outed in obituary.
	Gerry Studds^[22] (1937–2006)	Democratic	Massachusett's 12th	January 3, 1973	January 3, 1983	24 years, 0 days	First member of Congress to come out as gay while in office, after being implicated in the 1983 congressional page sex scandal. First out LGBT person elected to U.S. Congress, after winning reelection in 1984. First out LGBT person to represent Massachusetts in U.S. Congress. First out gay man elected to U.S. Congress. First out gay man to represent Massachusetts in U.S. Congress. Retired.
	Gerry Studds^[22] (1937–2006)	Democratic	Massachusett's 10th	January 3, 1983	January 3, 1997	24 years, 0 days
	Robert Bauman^[23] (born 1937)	Republican	Maryland's 1st	August 21, 1973	January 3, 1981	7 years, 135 days	Won special election to succeed Rep. Bill Mills. Outed as gay while in office (1980). First out LGBT person in U.S. Congress. First out LGBT person to represent Maryland in U.S. Congress. First out gay person in Congress. First out gay person to represent Maryland in U.S. Congress. Lost reelection.
	Jon Hinson^[24] (1942–1995)	Republican	Mississippi's 4th	August 21, 1979	April 13, 1981	1 year, 235 days	Outed as gay while in office (1980). First out LGBT person to represent Mississippi in U.S. Congress. First out gay person to represent Mississippi in U.S. Congress. Resigned.
	Barney Frank^[25]^[26] (born 1940)	Democratic	Massachusett's 4th	January 3, 1981	January 3, 2013	32 years, 0 days	Came out as gay while in office (1987). First LGBT Jew elected to U.S. Congress. First member of U.S. Congress in a same-sex marriage (2012). Retired.
	Steve Gunderson^[27]^[28] (born 1951)	Republican	Wisconsin's 3rd	January 3, 1981	January 3, 1997	16 years, 0 days	Outed as gay on the floor of the House (1994). First openly gay Republican to be reelected after outing. First out LGBT person to represent Wisconsin in U.S. Congress. First out gay person to represent Wisconsin in U.S. Congress. Retired.
	Jim Kolbe^[29]^[30]^[31] (born 1942)	Republican	Arizona's 5th	January 3, 1985	January 3, 2003	22 years, 0 days	Came out as gay while in office, after voting for the Defense of Marriage Act (1996). First out LGBT person to represent Arizona in U.S. Congress. First out gay person to represent Arizona in U.S. Congress. First openly gay person to address the Republican National Convention. Retired.
	Jim Kolbe^[29]^[30]^[31] (born 1942)	Republican	Arizona's 8th	January 3, 2003	January 3, 2007	22 years, 0 days
	Michael Huffington^[32] (born 1947)	Republican	California's 22nd	January 3, 1993	November 1, 1995	2 years, 302 days	Came out as bisexual after serving in U.S. Congress (1998). Retired to run unsuccessfully for U.S. Senate.
	Mark Foley^[33] (born 1954)	Republican	Florida's 16th	January 3, 1995	September 29, 2006	11 years, 269 days	Came out as gay while in office, after being implicated in the 2006 congressional page scandal. First out LGBT person to represent Florida in U.S. Congress. First out gay person to represent Florida in U.S. Congress. Resigned.
	Tammy Baldwin^[14] (born 1962)	Democratic	Wisconsin's 2nd	January 3, 1999	January 3, 2013	14 years, 0 days	First openly LGBT non-incumbent elected to U.S. Congress. First out lesbian in U.S. Congress. First out Lesbian to represent Wisconsin in U.S. Congress. Retired to run successfully for U.S. Senate.
	Mike Michaud^[34]^[35] (born 1955)	Democratic	Maine's 2nd	January 3, 2003	January 3, 2015	12 years, 0 days	Came out as gay while in office (2013). First out LGBT person to represent Maine in U.S. Congress. First out gay person to represent Maine in U.S. Congress. Retired to run unsuccessfully for Governor of Maine.
	Jared Polis^[36]^[37] (born 1975)	Democratic	Colorado's 2nd	January 3, 2009	January 3, 2019	10 years, 0 days	Openly gay. First out LGBT person to represent Colorado in U.S. Congress. First out gay person to represent Colorado in U.S. Congress. First same-sex parent in U.S. Congress (2011). Retired to run successfully for Governor of Colorado, becoming the first openly gay person elected governor of a U.S. state.
	Aaron Schock^[38] (born 1981)	Republican	Illinois's 18th	January 3, 2009	March 31, 2015	6 years, 28 days	Youngest member of the 111th and 112th U.S. Congress at age 27. Resigned due to a scandal over government and campaign funds. Came out as gay in 2020.
	David Cicilline (born 1961)	Democratic	Rhode Island's 1st	January 3, 2011	Incumbent	14 years, 9 days	Openly gay. First out LGBT person to represent Rhode Island in U.S. Congress. First out gay person to represent Rhode Island in U.S. Congress.
	Sean Maloney (born 1966)	Democratic	New York's 18th	January 3, 2013	Incumbent	12 years, 9 days	Openly gay. First out LGBT person to represent New York in U.S. Congress. First out gay person to represent New York in U.S. Congress. Served as DCCC Chair.
	Mark Pocan^[39] (born 1964)	Democratic	Wisconsin's 2nd	January 3, 2013	Incumbent	12 years, 9 days	Openly gay. First LGBT member of Congress to replace another LGBT member of Congress (Rep. Tammy Baldwin). First non-incumbent elected to U.S. Congress in a same-sex marriage.
	Kyrsten Sinema^[40] (born 1976)	Democratic	Arizona's 9th	January 3, 2013	January 3, 2019	6 years, 0 days	Openly bisexual. First out bisexual elected to U.S. Congress. First out bisexual to represent Arizona in U.S. Congress. Retired to run successfully for U.S. Senate.
	Mark Takano (born 1960)	Democratic	California's 41st	January 3, 2013	Incumbent	12 years, 9 days	Openly gay. First out LGBT person of color elected to U.S. Congress. First out LGBT person to represent California in U.S. Congress. First openly LGBT Asian/Pacific American elected to U.S. Congress. First out gay person to represent California in U.S. Congress.
	Angie Craig (born 1972)	Democratic	Minnesota's 2nd	January 3, 2019	Incumbent	6 years, 9 days	Openly lesbian. First out LGBT person to represent Minnesota in U.S. Congress. First out lesbian to represent Minnesota in U.S. Congress.
	Sharice Davids (born 1980)	Democratic	Kansas's 3rd	January 3, 2019	Incumbent	6 years, 9 days	Openly lesbian. First out LGBT woman of color elected to U.S. Congress. First out LGBT person to represent Kansas in U.S. Congress. First out LGBT Native American elected to U.S. Congress. First out lesbian to represent Kansas in U.S. Congress.
	Katie Hill (born 1987)	Democratic	California's 25th	January 3, 2019	November 1, 2019	302 days	Openly bisexual. First out bisexual to represent California in U.S. Congress. Resigned amid allegations of improper relationships.
	Chris Pappas (born 1980)	Democratic	New Hampshire's 1st	January 3, 2019	Incumbent	6 years, 9 days	Openly gay. First out LGBT person to represent New Hampshire in U.S. Congress. First out gay person to represent New Hampshire in U.S. Congress.

Members-Elect

Representative		Party	District	Tenure			Notes
Representative		Party	District	Term start	Term end	Length of service	Notes
	Mondaire Jones^[41] (born 1987)	Democratic	New York's 17th	January 3, 2021	Elect		First openly gay African-American elected to U.S. Congress (along with Rep. Ritchie Torres).
	Ritchie Torres^[42]^[43] (born 1988)	Democratic	New York's 15th	January 3, 2021	Elect		First openly gay African-American elected to U.S. Congress (along with Rep. Mondaire Jones). First openly gay Latino member of Congress.

Mormons

List of senators

(Note: Senators are organized first in chronological order according to their first term in office, then second in alphabetical order according to their surname.)

Senator		Party	State	Tenure			Notes
Senator		Party	State	Term start	Term end	Length of service	Notes
	Frank J. Cannon^[44] (1859–1933)	Republican	Utah Class 1	January 22, 1896	March 4, 1899	3 years, 41 days	First Mormon elected to U.S. Senate. First Mormon to represent Utah in U.S. Senate. Lost reelection. Later excommunicated from the Church.
	Frank J. Cannon^[44] (1859–1933)	Silver Republican	Utah Class 1	January 22, 1896	March 4, 1899	3 years, 41 days
	Reed Smoot^[44] (1862–1941)	Republican	Utah Class 3	March 4, 1903	March 4, 1933	30 years, 0 days	Became Dean of the United States Senate for the 72nd U.S. Congress. Lost reelection. Also served on the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles.
	William H. King^[44] (1863–1949)	Democratic	Utah Class 1	March 4, 1917	January 3, 1941	23 years, 305 days	Served as the President pro tempore. Lost renomination.
	Elbert D. Thomas^[44] (1883–1953)	Democratic	Utah Class 3	March 4, 1933	January 3, 1951	17 years, 305 days	Lost reelection.
	Berkeley L. Bunker^[44] (1906–1999)	Democratic	Nevada Class 1	November 27, 1940	December 2, 1942	2 years, 5 days	Appointed by Governor Edward P. Carville to succeed Senator Key Pittman. First Mormon to represent Nevada in U.S. Senate. Did not seek nomination.
	Abe Murdock^[44] (1893–1979)	Democratic	Utah Class 1	January 3, 1941	January 3, 1947	6 years, 0 days	Lost reelection.
	Arthur V. Watkins^[44] (1886–1973)	Republican	Utah Class 1	January 3, 1947	January 3, 1959	12 years, 0 days	Lost reelection.
	Wallace F. Bennett^[44] (1898–1993)	Republican	Utah Class 3	January 3, 1951	December 20, 1974	23 years, 351 days	Resigned.
	Howard Cannon^[44] (1912–2002)	Democratic	Nevada Class 1	January 3, 1959	January 3, 1983	24 years, 0 days	Lost reelection.
	Frank Moss^[44] (1911–2003)	Democratic	Utah Class 1	January 3, 1959	January 3, 1977	18 years, 0 days	Lost reelection.
	Jake Garn^[44] (born 1932)	Republican	Utah Class 3	December 21, 1974	January 3, 1993	18 years, 13 days	Appointed by Governor Cal Rampton to succeed Senator Wallace F. Bennett after becoming Senator-elect. Retired.
	Orrin Hatch^[44] (born 1934)	Republican	Utah Class 1	January 3, 1977	January 3, 2019	42 years, 0 days	Served as President pro tempore. Retired.
	Paula Hawkins^[44] (1927–2009)	Republican	Florida Class 3	January 1, 1981	January 3, 1987	6 years, 2 days	Appointed by Governor Bob Graham to succeed Senator Richard Stone after becoming Senator-elect. First Mormon woman elected to U.S. Senate. First Mormon to represent Florida in U.S. Senate. First Mormon elected to the Senate (and U.S. Congress) from east of the Mississippi River. Lost reelection.
	Harry Reid^[44] (born 1939)	Democratic	Nevada Class 3	January 3, 1987	January 3, 2017	30 years, 0 days	First Mormon convert to serve in the Senate. Served as Minority and Majority Leader. Retired.
	Bob Bennett^[44] (1933–2016)	Republican	Utah Class 3	January 3, 1993	January 3, 2011	18 years, 0 days	Lost renomination.
	Gordon H. Smith^[44] (born 1952)	Republican	Oregon Class 2	January 3, 1997	January 3, 2009	12 years, 0 days	First Mormon to represent Oregona in U.S. Senate. Lost reelection.
	Mike Crapo^[44] (born 1951)	Republican	Idaho Class 3	January 3, 1999	Incumbent	26 years, 9 days	First Mormon to represent Idaho in U.S. Senate.
	Tom Udall^[44] (born 1948)	Democratic	New Mexico Class 2	January 3, 2009	Incumbent	16 years, 9 days	First Mormon to represent New Mexico in U.S. Senate.
	Mike Lee^[45] (born 1971)	Republican	Utah Class 3	January 3, 2011	Incumbent	14 years, 9 days	Youngest Senator of the 112th U.S. Congress at age 39.
	Dean Heller^[46] (born 1960)	Republican	Nevada Class 1	May 9, 2011	January 3, 2019	7 years, 239 days	Appointed by Governor Brian Sandoval to succeed Senator John Ensign. Lost reelection.
	Jeff Flake^[47] (born 1962)	Republican	Arizona Class 1	January 3, 2013	January 3, 2019	6 years, 0 days	First Mormon to represent Arizona in U.S. Senate. Retired.
	Mitt Romney^[48] (born 1947)	Republican	Utah Class 1	January 3, 2019	Incumbent	6 years, 9 days	First Mormon to be nominee of a major party for president of the United States. First senator to vote to convict a sitting president of the same party.

List of representatives

(Note: Representatives are organized first in chronological order according to their first term in office, then second in alphabetical order according to their surname.)

Representative		Party	District	Tenure			Notes
Representative		Party	District	Term start	Term end	Length of service	Notes
	William H. King^[44] (1863–1949)	Democratic	Utah's at-large	March 4, 1897	March 3, 1899	1 year, 364 days	First Mormon elected to U.S. Congress. First Mormon to represent Utah in U.S. Congress. Lost renomination.
	William H. King^[44] (1863–1949)	Democratic	Utah's at-large	April 2, 1900	March 3, 1901	335 days	Regained seat when successor was not seated due to being a polygamist. Lost reelection.
	Joseph Howell^[44] (1857–1918)	Republican	Utah's at-large	March 4, 1903	March 4, 1913	10 years, 0 days	Retired.
	Joseph Howell^[44] (1857–1918)	Republican	Utah's 1st	March 4, 1913	March 3, 1917	10 years, 0 days	Retired.
	Milton H. Welling^[44] (1876–1947)	Democratic	Utah's 1st	March 4, 1917	March 3, 1921	3 years, 364 days	Retired to run unsuccessfully for U.S. Senate.
	Don B. Colton^[44] (1876–1952)	Republican	Utah's 1st	March 4, 1921	March 3, 1933	11 years, 364 days	Lost reelection.
	Abe Murdock^[44] (1893–1979)	Democratic	Utah's 1st	March 4, 1933	January 3, 1941	7 years, 305 days	Retired to run successfully for U.S. Senate.
	J. W. Robinson^[44] (1878–1964)	Democratic	Utah's 2nd	March 4, 1933	January 3, 1947	13 years, 305 days	Lost reelection.
	Walter K. Granger^[44] (1888–1978)	Democratic	Utah's 1st	January 3, 1941	January 3, 1953	12 years, 0 days	Retired to run unsuccessfully for U.S. Senate.
	Berkeley L. Bunker^[44] (1906–1999)	Democratic	Nevada's at-large	January 3, 1945	January 3, 1947	2 years, 0 days	First Mormon to represent Nevada in U.S. Congress. Retired to run unsuccessfully for U.S. Senate.
	William A. Dawson^[44] (1903–1981)	Republican	Utah's 2nd	January 3, 1947	January 3, 1949	2 years, 0 days	Lost reelection.
	William A. Dawson^[44] (1903–1981)	Republican	Utah's 2nd	January 3, 1953	January 3, 1959	5 years, 0 days	Lost reelection.
	Hamer H. Budge^[44] (1910–2003)	Republican	Idaho's 2nd	January 3, 1951	January 3, 1961	10 years, 0 days	First Idaho to represent Utah in U.S. Congress. Lost reelection.
	John E. Moss^[44] (1915–1997)	Democratic	California's 3rd	January 3, 1953	December 31, 1978	25 years, 362 days	First Mormon to represent California in U.S. Congress. Resigned.
	Douglas R. Stringfellow^[44] (1922–1966)	Republican	Utah's 1st	January 3, 1953	January 3, 1955	2 years, 0 days	Replaced on ballot due to personal scandal.
	Henry A. Dixon^[44] (1890–1967)	Republican	Utah's 1st	January 3, 1955	January 3, 1961	6 years, 0 days	Retired.
	Stewart Udall^[44] (1920–2010)	Democratic	Arizona's 2nd	January 3, 1955	January 18, 1961	6 years, 15 days	First Mormon to represent Arizona in U.S. Congress. Resigned to become U.S. Secretary of the Interior.
	David S. King^[44] (1917–2009)	Democratic	Utah's 2nd	January 3, 1959	January 3, 1963	8 years, 0 days	Retired to run unsuccessfully for U.S. Senate.
	David S. King^[44] (1917–2009)	Democratic	Utah's 2nd	January 3, 1965	January 3, 1967	8 years, 0 days	Retired to run unsuccessfully for U.S. Senate.
	Ralph R. Harding^[44] (1929–2006)	Democratic	Idaho's 2nd	January 3, 1961	January 3, 1965	4 years, 0 days	Youngest member of the 87th U.S. Congress at age 31. Lost reelection.
	M. Blaine Peterson^[44] (1906–1985)	Democratic	Utah's 1st	January 3, 1961	January 3, 1963	2 years, 0 days	Lost reelection.
	Mo Udall^[44] (1922–1998)	Democratic	Arizona's 2nd	May 2, 1961	May 4, 1991	30 years, 2 days	Won special election to succeed his brother, Rep. Stewart Udall. Resigned for health reasons.
	Laurence J. Burton^[44] (1926–2002)	Republican	Utah's 1st	January 3, 1963	January 3, 1971	8 years, 0 days	Retired to run unsuccessfully for U.S. Senate.
	Richard T. Hanna^[44] (1914–2001)	Democratic	California's 34th	January 3, 1963	December 31, 1974	11 years, 362 days	Resigned.
	Sherman P. Lloyd^[44] (1914–1979)	Republican	Utah's 2nd	January 3, 1963	January 3, 1965	2 years, 0 days	Retired to run unsuccessfully for U.S. Senate.
	Sherman P. Lloyd^[44] (1914–1979)	Republican	Utah's 2nd	January 3, 1967	January 3, 1973	6 years, 0 days	Lost reelection.
	Del M. Clawson^[44] (1914–1992)	Republican	California's 23rd	June 11, 1963	January 3, 1975	15 years, 203 days	Won special election to succeed Rep. Clyde Doyle. Resigned.
	Del M. Clawson^[44] (1914–1992)	Republican	California's 33rd	January 3, 1975	December 31, 1978	15 years, 203 days	Won special election to succeed Rep. Clyde Doyle. Resigned.
	Kenneth W. Dyal^[44] (1910–1978)	Democratic	California's 33rd	January 3, 1965	January 3, 1967	102 years, 0 days	Lost reelection.
	George V. Hansen^[44] (1930–2014)	Republican	Idaho's 2nd	January 3, 1965	January 3, 1969	4 years, 0 days	Retired to run unsuccessfully for U.S. Senate.
	George V. Hansen^[44] (1930–2014)	Republican	Idaho's 2nd	January 3, 1975	January 3, 1985	10 years, 0 days	Lost reelection.
	Orval H. Hansen^[44] (1910–2003)	Republican	Idaho's 2nd	January 3, 1969	January 3, 1975	6 years, 0 days	Lost renomination.
	K. Gunn McKay^[44] (1925–2000)	Democratic	Utah's 1st	January 3, 1971	January 3, 1981	10 years, 0 days	Lost reelection.
	Wayne Owens^[44] (1937–2002)	Democratic	Utah's 2nd	January 3, 1973	January 3, 1975	2 years, 0 days	Retired to run unsuccessfully for U.S. Senate.
	Wayne Owens^[44] (1937–2002)	Democratic	Utah's 2nd	January 3, 1987	January 3, 1993	6 years, 0 days	Retired to run unsuccessfully for U.S. Senate.
	Clair Burgener^[44] (1921–2006)	Republican	California's 42nd	January 3, 1973	January 3, 1975	10 years, 0 days	Retired.
	Clair Burgener^[44] (1921–2006)	Republican	California's 43rd	January 3, 1975	January 3, 1983	10 years, 0 days	Retired.
	Allan Turner Howe^[44] (1927–2000)	Democratic	Utah's 2nd	January 3, 1975	January 3, 1977	2 years, 0 days	Lost reelection.
	Cecil Heftel^[44] (1924–2010)	Democratic	Hawaii	January 3, 1977	July 11, 1986	9 years, 189 days	First Mormon to represent Hawaii in U.S. Congress. Retired to run unsuccessfully for Governor of Hawaii.
	David Daniel Marriott^[44] (born 1939)	Republican	Utah's 2nd	January 3, 1977	January 3, 1985	8 years, 0 days	Retired to run unsuccessfully for Governor of Utah.
	Norman D. Shumway^[44] (born 1934)	Republican	California's 14th	January 3, 1979	January 3, 1991	12 years, 0 days	Retired.
	James V. Hansen^[44] (1932–2018)	Republican	Utah's 1st	January 3, 1981	January 3, 2003	22 years, 0 days	Retired.
	Howard C. Nielson^[44] (1924–2020)	Republican	Utah's 3rd	January 3, 1983	January 3, 1991	8 years, 0 days	Retired.
	Ron Packard^[44] (born 1931)	Republican	California's 43rd	January 3, 1983	January 3, 1993	18 years, 0 days	Retired.
	Ron Packard^[44] (born 1931)	Republican	California's 48th	January 3, 1993	January 3, 2001	18 years, 0 days	Retired.
	Harry Reid^[44] (born 1939)	Democratic	Nevada's 1st	January 3, 1983	January 3, 1987	4 years, 0 days	Retired to run successfully for U.S. Senate.
	David Smith Monson^[44] (born 1945)	Republican	Utah's 2nd	January 3, 1985	January 3, 1987	2 years, 0 days	Retired.
	Richard H. Stallings^[44] (1929–2006)	Democratic	Idaho's 2nd	January 3, 1985	January 3, 1993	8 years, 0 days	Retired to run unsuccessfully for U.S. Senate.
	Wally Herger^[44] (born 1945)	Republican	California's 2nd	January 3, 1987	January 3, 2013	26 years, 0 days	Retired.
	John Doolittle^[44] (born 1950)	Republican	California's 14th	January 3, 1991	January 3, 1993	18 years, 0 days	Retired.
	John Doolittle^[44] (born 1950)	Republican	California's 4th	January 3, 1993	January 3, 2009	18 years, 0 days	Retired.
	Bill Orton^[44] (1948–2009)	Democratic	Utah's 3rd	January 3, 1991	January 3, 1997	6 years, 0 days	Lost reelection.
	Dick Swett^[44] (born 1957)	Democratic	New Hampshire's 2nd	January 3, 1991	January 3, 1995	4 years, 0 days	First Mormon to represent New Hampshire in U.S. Congress. First Mormon elected to the House from a state east of the Mississippi River. Lost reelection.
	Mike Crapo^[44] (born 1951)	Republican	Idaho's 2nd	January 3, 1993	January 3, 1999	6 years, 0 days	Retired to run successfully for U.S. Senate.
	Ernest Istook^[44] (born 1950)	Republican	Oklahoma's 5th	January 3, 1993	January 3, 2007	14 years, 0 days	First Mormon to represent Oklahoma in U.S. Congress. Retired to run unsuccessfully for Governor of Oklahoma.
	Buck McKeon^[44] (born 1938)	Republican	California's 25th	January 3, 1993	January 3, 2015	22 years, 0 days	Retired.
	Enid Greene Mickelsen^[44] (born 1958)	Republican	Utah's 2nd	January 3, 1995	January 3, 1997	2 years, 0 days	First Mormon woman elected to U.S. Congress. First Mormon woman to represent Utah. Retired.
	Matt Salmon^[44] (born 1958)	Republican	Arizona's 1st	January 3, 1995	January 3, 2001	6 years, 0 days	Retired to run unsuccessfully for Governor of Arizona.
	Matt Salmon^[44] (born 1958)	Republican	Arizona's 5th	January 3, 2013	January 3, 2017	4 years, 0 days	Retired.
	Chris Cannon^[44] (born 1950)	Republican	Utah's 3rd	January 3, 1997	January 3, 2009	12 years, 0 days	Lost renomination.
	Merrill Cook^[44] (born 1946)	Republican	Utah's 2nd	January 3, 1997	January 3, 2001	4 years, 0 days	Lost renomination.
	Mike Simpson^[44] (born 1950)	Republican	Idaho's 2nd	January 3, 1999	Incumbent	26 years, 9 days
	Tom Udall^[44] (born 1948)	Democratic	New Mexico's 3rd	January 3, 1999	January 3, 2009	10 years, 0 days	First Mormon to represent New Mexico in U.S. Congress. Retired to run successfully for U.S. Senate.
	Jeff Flake^[44] (born 1962)	Republican	Arizona's 1st	January 3, 2001	January 3, 2003	12 years, 0 days	Retired to run successfully for U.S. Senate.
	Jeff Flake^[44] (born 1962)	Republican	Arizona's 6th	January 3, 2003	January 3, 2013	12 years, 0 days	Retired to run successfully for U.S. Senate.
	Jim Matheson^[49] (born 1960)	Democratic	Utah's 2nd	January 3, 2001	January 3, 2013	14 years, 0 days	Retired.
	Jim Matheson^[49] (born 1960)	Democratic	Utah's 4th	January 3, 2013	January 3, 2015	14 years, 0 days	Retired.
	Rob Bishop^[50] (born 1951)	Republican	Utah's 1st	January 3, 2003	Incumbent	22 years, 9 days
	Dean Heller^[46] (born 1960)	Republican	Nevada's 2nd	January 3, 2007	May 9, 2011	4 years, 126 days	Resigned to accept appointment to U.S. Senate.
	Jason Chaffetz^[51] (born 1967)	Republican	Utah's 3rd	January 3, 2009	June 30, 2017	8 years, 178 days	Resigned.
	Raúl Labrador^[52] (born 1967)	Republican	Idaho's 1st	January 3, 2011	January 3, 2019	8 years, 0 days	First Hispanic Mormon to serve in U.S. Congress. Retired to run unsuccessfully for Governor of Idaho.
	Chris Stewart^[50] (born 1960)	Republican	Utah's 2nd	January 3, 2013	Incumbent	12 years, 9 days
	Curt Clawson^[53] (born 1959)	Republican	Florida's 19th	June 24, 2014	January 3, 2017	2 years, 193 days	Won special election to succeed Rep. Trey Radel. First Mormon to represent Florida in U.S. Congress. Retired.
	Cresent Hardy^[54] (born 1957)	Republican	Nevada's 4th	January 3, 2015	January 3, 2017	2 years, 0 days	Lost reelection.
	Mia Love^[50] (born 1975)	Republican	Utah's 4th	January 3, 2015	January 3, 2019	4 years, 0 days	First African-American Mormon elected to U.S. Congress. Lost reelection.
	Andy Biggs (born 1958)^[50]	Republican	Arizona's 5th	January 3, 2017	Incumbent	8 years, 9 days
	John Curtis^[50] (born 1960)	Republican	Utah's 3rd	November 13, 2017	Incumbent	7 years, 60 days	Won special election to succeed Rep. Jason Chaffetz.
	Ben McAdams^[50] (born 1974)	Democratic	Utah's 4th	January 3, 2019	Incumbent	6 years, 9 days

List of delegates

(Note: Delegates are organized first in chronological order according to their first term in office, then second in alphabetical order according to their surname.)

Delegate		Party	District	Tenure			Notes
Delegate		Party	District	Term start	Term end	Length of service	Notes
	John M. Bernhisel^[44] (1799–1881)	Independent	Utah Territory's at-large	March 4, 1851	March 3, 1859	7 years, 364 days	First Mormon territorial delegate. First Mormon delegate to represent Utah's Territory in U.S. Congress. Retired.
	John M. Bernhisel^[44] (1799–1881)	Independent	Utah Territory's at-large	March 4, 1861	March 3, 1863	1 year, 364 days	Retired.
	William H. Hooper^[44] (1813–1882)	Democratic	Utah Territory's at-large	March 4, 1859	March 3, 1861	1 year, 364 days	Lost reelection.
	William H. Hooper^[44] (1813–1882)	Democratic	Utah Territory's at-large	March 4, 1865	March 3, 1873	7 years, 364 days	Retired.
	George Q. Cannon^[44]^[55]^[56] (1827–1901)	Republican	Utah Territory's at-large	March 4, 1873	February 25, 1882	8 years, 358 days	In 1881, George Q. Cannon won re-election, but the governor appointed Allen G. Campbell. Cannon successfully contested the election, but the House decided on April 20, 1882 not to seat Cannon on grounds that Cannon was a polygamist. Also served on the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles and as First Counselor in the First Presidency.
	John T. Caine^[44] (1829–1911)	Democratic	Utah Territory's at-large	November 7, 1882	March 3, 1889	10 years, 116 days	Won special election to succeed Del. George Q. Cannon. Retired.
	John T. Caine^[44] (1829–1911)	Populist	Utah Territory's at-large	March 3, 1889	March 3, 1893	10 years, 116 days
	Frank J. Cannon^[44] (1859–1933)	Republican	Utah Territory's at-large	March 4, 1895	January 4, 1896	306 days	Resigned to run successfully for the U.S. Senate upon Utah gaining statehood.
	Eni Faleomavaega^[44] (1943–2017)	Democratic	American Samoa's at-large	January 3, 1989	January 3, 2015	26 years, 0 days	First Mormon delegate to represent American Samoa in U.S. Congress. Lost reelection.

Asian American and Pacific Islanders

List of senators

(Note: Senators are organized first in chronological order according to their first term in office, then second in alphabetical order according to their surname.)

Senator		Asian American and Pacific Islander Ethnicity	Party	State	Tenure			Notes
Senator		Asian American and Pacific Islander Ethnicity	Party	State	Term start	Term end	Length of service	Notes
	Hiram Fong (1906–2004)	Chinese	Republican	Hawaii Class 1	August 21, 1959	January 3, 1977	17 years, 135 days	First Asian/Pacific American elected to U.S. Senate. First Asian/Pacific American to represent Hawaii in U.S. Senate. First Chinese-American elected to U.S. Senate. First Chinese-American to represent Hawaii in U.S. Senate. Retired.
	Daniel Inouye (1924–2012)	Japanese	Democratic	Hawaii Class 3	January 3, 1963	December 17, 2012	49 years, 349 days	First Japanese-American to serve in U.S. Senate. First Japanese-American to represent Hawaii in U.S. Senate. Became Dean of the United States Senate during the 111th U.S. Congress until during the 112th U.S. Congress. Served as President pro tempore. Died in office.
	S. I. Hayakawa (1906–1992)	Japanese	Republican	California Class 1	January 2, 1977	January 3, 1983	6 years, 1 day	First Asian/Pacific American to represent California in U.S. Senate. First Japanese-American to represent California in U.S. Senate.Appointed by Governor Jerry Brown to succeed Senator John V. Tunney after becoming Senator-elect. Retired.
	Spark Matsunaga (1916–1990)	Japanese	Democratic	Hawaii Class 1	January 3, 1977	April 15, 1990	13 years, 102 days	Died in office.
	Daniel Akaka (1924–2018)	Hawaiian, Chinese	Democratic	Hawaii Class 1	May 16, 1990	January 3, 2013	22 years, 232 days	First Native Hawaiian elected to U.S. Senate. First Native Hawaiian to represent Hawaii in U.S. Senate. Appointed by Governor John D. Waihe'e III to succeed Senator Spark Matsunaga. First Native Hawaiian to serve in the U.S. Senate. Retired.
	John Ensign (born 1958)	Filipino	Republican	Nevada Class 1	January 3, 2001	May 3, 2011	10 years, 120 days	First Asian/Pacific American to represent Nevada in U.S. Senate. First Filipino-American elected to U.S. Senate. First Filipino-American to represent Nevada in U.S. Senate. Served as NRSC Chair. Resigned.
	Mazie Hirono (born 1947)	Japanese	Democratic	Hawaii Class 1	January 3, 2013	Incumbent	12 years, 9 days	First Asian/Pacific American woman elected U.S. Senate. First Asian/Pacific American woman to represent Hawaii in U.S. Senate. First Japanese-American woman to serve in the U.S. Senate. First Japanese-American woman to represent Hawaii in U.S. Senate.
	Tammy Duckworth (born 1968)	Thai, Chinese	Democratic	Illinois Class 3	January 3, 2017	Incumbent	8 years, 9 days	First Asian/Pacific American to represent Illinois in U.S. Senate. First Thai-American to serve in the U.S. Senate. First Chinese-American woman elected to U.S. Senate. First Chinese-American to represent Illinois in U.S. Congress.
	Kamala Harris (born 1964)	Indian	Democratic	California Class 3	January 3, 2017	Incumbent	8 years, 9 days	First Asian/Pacific American woman to represent California in U.S. Senate. First Indian-American to serve in U.S. Senate. First Asian/Pacific American senator to be a vice presidential nominee.

List of representatives

(Note: Representatives are organized first in chronological order according to their first term in office, then second in alphabetical order according to their surname.)

Representative		Asian American and Pacific Islander Ethnicity	Party	District	Tenure			Notes
Representative		Asian American and Pacific Islander Ethnicity	Party	District	Term start	Term end	Length of service	Notes
	Dalip Singh Saund (1899–1973)	Indian	Democratic	California's 29th	January 3, 1957	January 3, 1963	6 years, 0 days	First Asian/Pacific American elected to U.S. Congress. First Asian/Pacific American to represent California in U.S. Congress. First Indian-American elected to U.S. Congress. First Indian-American to represent California in U.S. Congress. Lost reelection after suffering an incapacitating stroke.
	Daniel Inouye (1924–2012)	Japanese	Democratic	Hawaii's at-large	August 21, 1959	January 3, 1963	3 years, 135 days	First Asian/Pacific American to represent Hawaii in U.S. Congress. First Japanese-American elected to U.S. Congress. First Japanese-American to represent Hawaii in U.S. Congress. Retired to run successfully for U.S. Senate.
	Spark Matsunaga (1916–1990)	Japanese	Democratic	Hawaii's at-large 1st seat	January 3, 1963	January 3, 1971	14 years, 0 days	Retired to run successfully for U.S. Senate.
	Spark Matsunaga (1916–1990)	Japanese	Democratic	Hawaii's 1st	January 3, 1971	January 3, 1977	14 years, 0 days	Retired to run successfully for U.S. Senate.
	Patsy Mink (1927–2002)	Japanese	Democratic	Hawaii's at-large	January 3, 1965	January 3, 1971	12 years, 0 days	Won special reelection to succeed Rep. Daniel Akaka. First Asian/Pacific American woman elected to U.S. Congress. First Asian/Pacific woman to represent Hawaii in U.S. Congress. First Japanese-American woman elected to U.S. Congress. First Japanese-American woman to represent Hawaii in U.S. Congress. Retired to run unsuccessfully for U.S. Senate.
				Hawaii's 2nd	January 3, 1971	January 3, 1977	12 years, 0 days
				Hawaii's 2nd	September 22, 1990	September 28, 2002	12 years, 6 days	Died in office.
	Norman Mineta (born 1931)	Japanese	Democratic	California's 13th	January 3, 1975	January 3, 1993	20 years, 280 days	First Japanase-American to represent California in U.S. Congress. Resigned.
	Norman Mineta (born 1931)	Japanese	Democratic	California's 15th	January 3, 1993	October 10, 1995	20 years, 280 days
	Daniel Akaka (1924–2018)	Hawaiian, Chinese	Democratic	Hawaii's 2nd	January 3, 1977	May 16, 1990	13 years, 133 days	First Chinese-American elected to U.S. Congress. First Chinese-American to represent Hawaii in U.S. Congress. First Native Hawaiian elected to U.S. Congress. First Native Hawaiian to represent Hawaii in U.S. Congress. Resigned to accept appointment to the U.S. Senate.
	Bob Matsui (1941–2005)	Japanese	Democratic	California's 3rd	January 3, 1979	January 3, 2003	24 years, 0 days	Served as DCCC Chair. Died in office.
	Bob Matsui (1941–2005)	Japanese	Democratic	California's 5th	January 3, 2003	January 1, 2005	24 years, 0 days	Served as DCCC Chair. Died in office.
	Mervyn M. Dymally (1926–2012)	Indian	Democratic	California's 31st	January 3, 1981	January 3, 1993	12 years, 0 days	First Dougla elected to U.S. Congress. Retired.
	Pat Saiki (born 1930)	Japanese	Republican	Hawaii's 1st	January 3, 1987	January 3, 1991	4 years, 0 days	Retired to run unsuccessfully for U.S. Senate.
	Jay Kim (born 1939)	Korean	Republican	California's 41st	January 3, 1993	January 3, 1999	6 years, 0 days	First Korean-American elected to U.S. Congress. First Korean-American to represent California in U.S. Congress. Lost renomination.
	Bobby Scott (born 1947)	Filipino	Democratic	Virginia's 3rd	January 3, 1993	Incumbent	32 years, 9 days	First Asian/Pacific American to represent Virginia in U.S. Congress.<brFirst Filipino-American elected to U.S. Congress. First Filipino-American to represent Virginia in U.S. Congress.
	John Ensign (born 1958)	Filipino	Republican	Nevada's 1st	January 3, 1995	January 3, 1999	4 years, 0 days	First Asian/Pacific American to represent Nevada in U.S. Congress. First Filipino-American to represent Nevada in U.S. Congress. Retired to run unsuccessfully for U.S. Senate.
	David Wu (born 1955)	Taiwanese	Democratic	Oregon's 1st	January 3, 1999	August 3, 2011	12 years, 212 days	First Asian/Pacific American to represent Oregon in U.S. Congress. First Taiwanese-American elected to U.S. Congress. First Taiwanese-American to represent Oregon in U.S. Congress. Resigned.
	Mike Honda (born 1941)	Japanese	Democratic	California's 15th	January 3, 2001	January 3, 2013	12 years, 0 days	Lost reeelction.
	Mike Honda (born 1941)	Japanese	Democratic	California's 17th	January 3, 2013	January 3, 2017	12 years, 0 days	Lost reeelction.
	Bobby Jindal (born 1971)	Indian	Republican	Louisiana's 1st	January 3, 2005	January 14, 2008	3 years, 11 days	First Asian/Pacific American to represent Louisiana in U.S. Congress. First Indian-American to represent Louisiana in U.S. Congress. Resigned to run successfully for Governor of Louisiana.
	Doris Matsui (born 1944)	Japanese	Democratic	California's 5th	March 8, 2005	January 3, 2013	7 years, 301 days	Won special election to succeeded her husband, Rep. Bob Matsui. First Asian/Pacific American woman to represent California in U.S. Congress. First Japanese-American woman to represent California in U.S. Congress.
	Doris Matsui (born 1944)	Japanese	Democratic	California's 6th	January 3, 2013	Incumbent	7 years, 301 days
	Mazie Hirono (born 1947)	Japanese	Democratic	Hawaii's 2nd	January 3, 2007	January 3, 2013	6 years, 0 days	First Buddhist elected to U.S. Congress (along with Rep. Hank Johnson). Retired to run successfully for U.S. Senate.
	Steve Austria (born 1958)	Filipino	Republican	Ohio's 7th	January 3, 2009	January 3, 2013	4 years, 0 days	First Asian/Pacific American to represent Ohio in U.S. Congress. First Filipino-American to represent Ohio in U.S. Congress. Retired.
	Joseph Cao (born 1967)	Vietnamese	Republican	Louisiana's 2nd	January 3, 2009	January 3, 2011	2 years, 0 days	First Vietnamese-American elected to U.S. Congress. First Vietnamese-American to represent Louisiana in U.S. Congress. Lost reelection.
	Judy Chu (born 1953)	Chinese	Democratic	California's 32nd	July 14, 2009	January 3, 2013	7 years, 301 days	Won special election to succeed Rep. Hilda Solis. First Chinese-American woman elected to U.S. Congress. First Chinese-American to represent California in U.S. Congress.
	Judy Chu (born 1953)	Chinese	Democratic	California's 27th	January 3, 2013	Incumbent	7 years, 301 days
	Charles Djou (born 1970)	Thai, Chinese	Republican	Hawaii's 1st	May 22, 2010	January 3, 2011	226 days	Won special election to succeed Rep. Neil Abercrombie. First Thai-American elected to U.S. Congress. First Thai-American to represent Hawaii in U.S. Congress. Lost reelection.
	Hansen Clarke (born 1957)	Bangladeshi	Democratic	Michigan's 13th	January 3, 2011	January 3, 2013	2 years, 0 days	First Asian/Pacific American to represent Michigan in U.S. Congress. First Bangladeshi-American elected to U.S. Congress. First Bangladehsi-American to represent Michigan in U.S. Congress. Lost renomination.
	Colleen Hanabusa (born 1951)	Japanese	Democratic	Hawaii's 1st	January 3, 2011	January 3, 2015	4 years, 0 days	Retired to run successfully for U.S. Senate.
	Colleen Hanabusa (born 1951)	Japanese	Democratic	Hawaii's 1st	November 14, 2016	January 3, 2019	2 years, 50 days	Retired to run unsuccessfullyfor Governor of Hawaii.
	Ami Bera (born 1965)	Indian	Democratic	California's 7th	January 3, 2013	Incumbent	12 years, 9 days
	Tammy Duckworth (born 1968)	Thai, Chinese	Democratic	Illinois's 8th	January 3, 2013	January 3, 2017	4 years, 0 days	First Asian/Pacific American to represent Illinois in U.S. Congress. First Thai-American women elected to U.S. Congress. First Thai-American to represent Illinois in U.S. Congress. First Chinese-American to represent Illinois in U.S. Congress. Retired to run successfully for U.S. Senate.
	Tulsi Gabbard (born 1981)	Samoan	Democratic	Hawaii's 2nd	January 3, 2013	Incumbent	12 years, 9 days	First Hindu elected to U.S. Congress. First Samoan-American elected to U.S. Congress. First Samoan-American to represent Hawaii in U.S. Congress.
	Grace Meng (born 1975)	Taiwanese	Democratic	New York's 6th	January 3, 2013	Incumbent	12 years, 9 days	First Asian/Pacific American to represent New York in U.S. Congress. First Taiwanese-American woman elected to U.S. Congress. First Taiwanese-American to represent New York in U.S. Congress.
	Mark Takano (born 1960)	Japanese	Democratic	California's 41st	January 3, 2013	Incumbent	12 years, 9 days	First out LGBT person of color elected to U.S. Congress. First openly LGBT Asian/Pacific American elected to U.S. Congress.
	Ted Lieu (born 1969)	Taiwanese	Democratic	California's 33rd	January 3, 2015	Incumbent	10 years, 9 days	First Taiwanese-American to represent California in U.S. Congress.
	Mark Takai (1967–2016)	Japanese	Democratic	Hawaii's 1st	January 3, 2015	July 20, 2016	1 year, 199 days	Died in office.
	Pramila Jayapal (born 1965)	Indian	Democratic	Washington's 7th	January 3, 2017	Incumbent	8 years, 9 days	First Asian/Pacific American to represent Washington in U.S. Congress. First Indian-American woman elected to U.S. Congress. First Indian-American to represent Washington in U.S. Congress.
	Ro Khanna (born 1976)	Indian	Democratic	California's 17th	January 3, 2017	Incumbent	8 years, 9 days
	Raja Krishnamoorthi (born 1973)	Indian	Democratic	Illinois's 8th	January 3, 2017	Incumbent	8 years, 9 days	First Indian American to represent Illinois in U.S. Congress.
	Stephanie Murphy (born 1978)	Vietnamese	Democratic	Florida's 7th	January 3, 2017	Incumbent	8 years, 9 days	First Asian/Pacific American to represent Florida in U.S. Congress. First Vietnamese-American woman elected to U.S. Congress. First Vietnamese-American to represent Florida in U.S. Congress.
	TJ Cox (born 1963)	Filipino, Chinese	Democratic	California's 21st	January 3, 2019	Incumbent	6 years, 9 days	First Filipino-American to represent California in U.S. Congress.
	Andy Kim (born 1982)	Korean	Democratic	New Jersey's 3rd	January 3, 2019	Incumbent	6 years, 9 days	First Asian/Pacific American to represent New Jersey in U.S. Congress. First Korean-American to represent New Jersey in U.S. Congress.

Members-Elect

Representative		Asian American and Pacific Islander Ethnicity	Party	District	Tenure			Notes
Representative		Asian American and Pacific Islander Ethnicity	Party	District	Term start	Term end	Length of service	Notes
	Kai Kahele (born 1974)	Hawaiian	Democratic	Hawaii's 2nd	January 3, 2021	Elect
	Young Kim (born 1962)	Korean	Republican	California's 39th	January 3, 2021	Elect		First Korean-American woman elected to U.S. Congress (along Rep. Michelle Steel and Rep. Marilyn Strickland). First Korean-American woman to represent California in U.S. Congress (along with Rep. Michelle Steel)
	Michelle Steel (born 1955)	Korean	Republican	California 48th	January 3, 2021	Elect		First Korean-American woman elected to U.S. Congress (along with Rep. Young Kim and Rep. Marilyn Strickland). First Korean-American woman to represent California in U.S. Congress (along with Rep. Young Kim)
	Marilyn Strickland^[3] (born 1962)	Korean	Democratic	Washington's 10th	January 3, 2021	Elect		First Korean-American woman elected to U.S. Congress (along with Rep. Young Kim and Rep. Michelle Steel). First Korean American to represent Washington in U.S. Congress.

List of delegates

(Note: Delegates are organized first in chronological order according to their first term in office, then second in alphabetical order according to their surname.)

Delegate		Asian American and Pacific Islander Ethnicity	Party	District	Tenure			Notes
Delegate		Asian American and Pacific Islander Ethnicity	Party	District	Term start	Term end	Length of service	Notes
	Robert William Wilcox (1855–1903)	Hawaiian	Home Rule	Hawaii Territory's at-large	November 6, 1900	March 4, 1903	2 years, 118 days	First Asian/Pacific American territorial delegate. First Asian/Pacific American delegate to represent Hawaii Territory in U.S. Congress. First Native Hawaiian delegate elected to U.S. Congress. First Native Hawaiian delegate to represent Hawaii Territory in U.S. Congress. Lost reelection.
	Jonah Kūhiō Kalanianaʻole (1871–1922)	Hawaiian	Republican	Hawaii Territory's at-large	March 4, 1903	January 7, 1922	18 years, 309 days	Died in office.
	Benito Legarda (1853–1915)	Filipino	Federalist	Philippine Islands's at-large seat A	November 22, 1907	March 4, 1912	4 years, 103 days	First Asian/Pacific American resident commissioner to represent Philippines in U.S. Congress. First Filipino resident commissioner elected to U.S. Congress. First Filipinio resident commissioner to represent Philippin Islands in U.S. Congress. Retired.
	Pablo Ocampo (1853–1925)	Filipino	Democrat	Philippine Islands's at-large seat B	November 22, 1907	November 22, 1909	2 years, 0 days	Retired.
	Manuel L. Quezón (1878–1944)	Filipino	Nacionalista	Philippine Islands's at-large seat B	November 23, 1909	October 15, 1916	6 years, 327 days	Youngest member of the 61st U.S. Congress at age 31. Retired.
	Manuel Earnshaw (1862–1936)	Filipino	Independent	Philippine Islands's at-large seat A	March 4, 1913	March 4, 1917	4 years, 0 days	Retired.
	Jaime C. de Veyra (1873–1963)	Filipino	Nacionalista	Philippine Islands's at-large seat A	March 4, 1917	March 4, 1923	6 years, 0 days	Retired.
	Teodoro R. Yangco (1861–1939)	Filipino, Chinese	Independent	Philippine Islands's at-large seat B	March 4, 1917	March 4, 1920	3 years, 0 days	First Chinese American delegate elected to U.S. Congress. First Chinese American delegate to represent Philippines in U.S. Congress. Retired.
	Isauro Gabaldon (1875–1942)	Filipino	Nacionalista	Philippine Islands's at-large seat B	March 4, 1920	July 16, 1928	8 years, 124 days	Resigned.
	Pedro Guevara (1879–1938)	Filipino	Nacionalista	Philippine Islands's at-large seat A	March 4, 1923	February 14, 1936	12 years, 347 days	Retired.
	William Paul Jarrett (1877–1929)	Hawaiian	Democrat	Hawaii Territory's at-large	March 4, 1923	March 4, 1927	4 years, 0 days	Lost reelection.
	Victor S. K. Houston (1876–1959)	Hawaiian	Republican	Hawaii Territory's at-large	March 4, 1927	March 4, 1933	6 years, 0 days	Lost reelection.
	Camilo Osías (1889–1976)	Filipino	Nacionalista	Philippine Islands's at-large seat B	March 4, 1929	January 3, 1935	5 years, 305 days	Retired.
	Francisco Afan Delgado (1886–1964)	Filipino	Nacionalista	Philippine Islands's at-large seat B	January 3, 1935	February 14, 1936	1 year, 42 days	Retired.
	Samuel Wilder King (1886–1959)	Hawaiian	Republican	Hawaii Territory's at-large	January 3, 1935	January 3, 1943	8 years, 0 days	Retired.
	Quintín Paredes (1884–1973)	Filipino	Nacionalista	Philippine's at-large	February 14, 1936	September 29, 1938	2 years, 228 days	Resigned.
	Joaquin Miguel Elizalde (1896-1965)	Filipino	Independent	Philippine's at-large	September 29, 1938	August 9, 1944	5 years, 315 days	Resigned.
	Carlos P. Romulo (1899–1985)	Filipino	Liberal	Philippine's at-large	August 10, 1944	July 4, 1946	1 year, 328 days	Resigned Final Philippine representative.
	Antonio Borja Won Pat (1908–1987)	Chamorro, Chinese	Democratic	Guam's at-large	January 3, 1973	January 3, 1985	12 years, 0 days	First Asian/Pacific American delegate to represent Guam in U.S. Congress. First Chamorro delegate elected to U.S. Congress. First Chamorro delegate to represent Guam in U.S. Congress. First Chinese delegate to represent Guam in U.S. Congress. Lost reelection.
	Edward Pangelinan (born 1945)	Chamorro	Democratic (1978–1983)	Northern Mariana Islands's Resident Represenative	January 9, 1978	January 9, 1984	5 years, 130 days	First Asian/Pacific American delegate to represent Northern Mariana Islands in U.S. Congress. First Chamorro delegate to represent Northern Mariana Islands in U.S. Congress. Lost reelection.
	Edward Pangelinan (born 1945)	Chamorro	Republican (1983–1984)	Northern Mariana Islands's Resident Represenative	January 9, 1978	January 9, 1984	5 years, 130 days
	Fofó Iosefa Fiti Sunia (born 1937)	Samoan	Democratic	American Samoa's at-large	January 3, 1981	September 6, 1988	7 years, 247 days	First Asian/Pacific American delegate to represent American Samoa in U.S. Congress. First Samoan delegate elected to U.S. Congress. First Samoan delegate to represent American Samoa in U.S. Congress. Resigned.
	Froilan Tenorio (1939–2020)	Chamorro	Democratic	Northern Mariana Islands's Resident Represenative	January 9, 1984	January 8, 1990	5 years, 364 days	Retired to run unsuccessfully for Governor of the Northern Mariana Islands.
	Vicente T. Blaz (1928–2014)	Chamorro	Republican	Guam's at-large	January 3, 1985	January 3, 1993	8 years, 0 days	Lost reelection.
	Eni Faleomavaega (1943–2017)	Samoan	Democratic	American Samoa's at-large	January 3, 1989	January 3, 2015	26 years, 0 days	Lost reelection.
	Juan Babauta (born 1953)	Chamorro, Carolinian	Republican	Northern Mariana Islands's Resident Represenative	January 8, 1990	January 14, 2002	12 years, 6 days	First Carolinian delegate elected to U.S. Congress. First Carolinian to represent Northern Mariana Island in U.S. Congress. Retired to run successfully for Governor of the Northern Mariana Islands.
	Robert A. Underwood (born 1948)	Chamorro	Democratic	Guam's at-large	January 3, 1993	January 3, 2003	10 years, 0 days	Retired to run unsuccessfully for Governor of Guam.
	Pedro Agulto Tenorio (born 1941)	Chamorro	Republican	Northern Mariana Islands's Resident Represenative	January 14, 2002	January 3, 2009	6 years, 355 days	Office replaced by Delegate. Lost election to new office.
	Gregorio Sablan (born 1955)	Chamorro	Independent (2009)	Northern Mariana Island's at-large	January 3, 2009	Incumbent	16 years, 9 days
			Democratic (2009–2014)
			Independent (2014–present)
	Amata Coleman Radewagen (born 1947)	Samoan	Republican	American Samoa's at-large	January 3, 2015	Incumbent	10 years, 9 days	First Asian/Pacific American woman delegate elected to U.S. Congress. First Asian/Pacific woman delegate to represent American Samoa in U.S. Congress. First Samoan woman delegate elected to U.S. Congress. First Samoan woman to represent American Samoa in U.S. Congress.
	Michael San Nicolas (born 1981)	Chamorro	Democratic	Guam's at-large	January 3, 2019	Incumbent	6 years, 9 days

Hispanic or Latino Americans

List of senators

(Note: Senators are organized first in chronological order according to their first term in office, then second in alphabetical order according to their surname.)

Senator		Hispanic or Latino ancestry	Party	State	Tenure			Notes
Senator		Hispanic or Latino ancestry	Party	State	Term start	Term end	Length of service	Notes
	Charles Dominique Joseph Bouligny (1773–1833)	Spain	Adams-Clay Republican (1824–1828)	Louisiana Class 2	November 19, 1824	March 4, 1829	4 years, 105 days	Won special election to succeed Senator Henry Johnson. First Hispanic American elected to U.S. Senate. First Hispanic American to represent Louisiana in U.S. Senate. Retired.
	Charles Dominique Joseph Bouligny (1773–1833)	Spain	National Republican (1828–1829)	Louisiana Class 2	November 19, 1824	March 4, 1829	4 years, 105 days
	David Levy Yulee (1810–1886)	Spain	Democratic	Florida Class 1	July 1, 1845	March 4, 1851	5 years, 246 days	First Hispanic American to represent Florida in U.S. Senate. Lost reelection.
	David Levy Yulee (1810–1886)	Spain	Democratic	Florida Class 3	March 4, 1855	January 21, 1861	5 years, 323 days	Resigned when Florida seceded from the Union.
	Judah P. Benjamin (1811–1884)	Spain	Whig (1853–1856)	Louisiana Class 2	March 4, 1853	February 4, 1861	7 years, 337 days	Resigned when Louisiana seceded from the Union.
	Judah P. Benjamin (1811–1884)	Spain	Democratic (1856–1861)	Louisiana Class 2	March 4, 1853	February 4, 1861	7 years, 337 days	Resigned when Louisiana seceded from the Union.
	Octaviano Ambrosio Larrazolo (1859–1930)	Mexico	Republican	New Mexico Class 1	December 7, 1928	March 4, 1929	87 days	First Mexican-American elected to U.S. Senate. First Mexican-American to represent New Mexico in U.S. Senate. Retired.
	Dennis Chávez (1888–1962)	Mexico	Democratic	New Mexico Class 1	May 11, 1935	November 18, 1962	27 years, 191 days	Appointed by Governor Clyde Tingley to succeed Senator Bronson M. Cutting. Died in office.
	Joseph Montoya (1915–1978)	Mexico	Democratic	New Mexico Class 1	November 4, 1964	January 3, 1977	12 years, 60 days	Won special election to succeed Senator Edwin Mechem. Lost reelection.
	John E. Sununu (born 1964)	El Salvador	Republican	New Hampshire Class 2	January 3, 2003	January 3, 2009	6 years, 0 days	First Salvadoran-American elected to U.S. Senate. First Salvadoran-American to represent New Hampshire in U.S. Senate. Youngest Senator of the 108th, 109th, and 110th U.S. Congress at age 38. Lost reelection.
	Mel Martínez (born 1946)	Cuba	Republican	Florida Class 3	January 3, 2005	September 9, 2009	4 years, 249 days	First Cuban-American elected to U.S. Senate. First Cuban-American to represent Florida in U.S. Senate. Served as RNC Chair. Resigned.
	Ken Salazar (born 1955)	Mexico	Democratic	Colorado Class 3	January 3, 2005	January 20, 2009	4 years, 17 days	First Mexican-American to represent Colorado in U.S. Senate. Resigned to become U.S. Secretary of the Interior.
	Bob Menendez (born 1954)	Cuba	Democratic	New Jersey Class 1	January 17, 2006	Incumbent	18 years, 361 days	Appointed by Governor Jon Corzine to succeed Senator Jon Corzine. First Cuban-American to represent New Jersey in U.S. Senate. Served as DSSC Chair.
	Marco Rubio (born 1971)	Cuba	Republican	Florida Class 3	January 3, 2011	Incumbent	14 years, 9 days
	Ted Cruz (born 1970)	Cuba	Republican	Texas Class 1	January 3, 2013	Incumbent	12 years, 9 days	First Cuban-American to represent Texas in U.S. Senate.
	Catherine Cortez Masto (born 1964)	Mexico	Democratic	Nevada Class 3	January 3, 2017	Incumbent	8 years, 9 days	First Latina elected to U.S. Senate. First Mexican-American to represent Nevada in U.S. Senate. Served as DSSC Chair.

Member-Elect of the Senate

Senator		Hispanic or Latino ancestry	Party	State	Tenure			Notes
Senator		Hispanic or Latino ancestry	Party	State	Term start	Term end	Length of service	Notes
	Ben Ray Luján (born 1972)	Mexico	Democratic	New Mexico Class 2	January 3, 2021	Elect

Elected, but not seated

Senator		Hispanic or Latino ancestry	Party	State	Year elected	Notes
	Charles Gayarré (1805–1895)	Spain	Democratic	Louisiana Class 2	1834	Prior to being seated, resigned due to ill health.

List of representatives

(Note: Representatives are organized first in chronological order according to their first term in office, then second in alphabetical order according to their surname.)

Representative		Hispanic or Latino ancestry	Party	District	Tenure			Notes
Representative		Hispanic or Latino ancestry	Party	District	Term start	Term end	Length of service	Notes
	Alcée Louis la Branche (1806–1881)	Spain	Democratic	Louisiana's 2nd	March 4, 1843	March 4, 1845	2 years, 0 days	First Hispanic-American elected to U.S. Congress. First Hispanic-American to represent Louisiana in U.S. Congress. Retired.
	John Edward Bouligny (1824–1864)	Spain	American (Know-Nothing) (1859–1860)	Louisiana's 1st	March 4, 1859	March 4, 1861	92 years, 0 days	The only congressman from Louisiana not to resign when the state seceded from the Union. Retired.
	John Edward Bouligny (1824–1864)	Spain	Constitutional Union (1860–1861)	Louisiana's 1st	March 4, 1859	March 4, 1861	92 years, 0 days
	Romualdo Pacheco (1831–1899)	Mexico	Republican	California's 4th	March 4, 1877	February 7, 1878	340 days	First Mexican-American elected to U.S. Congress. First Mexican-American to represent California in U.S. Congress. Lost election contestation.
	Romualdo Pacheco (1831–1899)	Mexico	Republican	California's 4th	March 4, 1879	March 4, 1883	4 years, 0 days	Retired.
	Frank Coombs (1853–1934)	Mexico	Republican	California's 1st	March 4, 1901	March 4, 1903	2 years, 0 days	Lost reelection.
	Albert Estopinal (1845–1919)	Spain	Democratic	Louisiana's 1st	November 3, 1908	April 28, 1919	10 years, 176 days	Died in office.
	Ladislas Lazaro (1872–1927)	Spain	Democratic	Louisiana's 7th	March 4, 1913	March 30, 1927	14 years, 26 days	Died in office.
	Benigno C. Hernández (1862–1954)	Mexico	Republican	New Mexico's at-large	March 4, 1915	March 4, 1917	6 years, 0 days	First Mexican-American to represent New Mexico in U.S. Congress. Lost reelection.
	Benigno C. Hernández (1862–1954)	Mexico	Republican	New Mexico's at-large	March 4, 1919	March 4, 1921	2 years, 0 days	Retired.
	Néstor Montoya (1862–1923)	Mexico	Republican	New Mexico's at-large	March 4, 1921	January 13, 1923	1 year, 315 days	Died in office.
	Dennis Chávez (1888–1962)	Mexico	Democratic	New Mexico's at-large	March 4, 1931	January 3, 1935	3 years, 305 days	Retired to run unsuccessfully for the U.S. Senate.
	Joachim O. Fernández (1896–1978)	Spain	Democratic	Lousiana's 1st	March 4, 1931	January 3, 1941	9 years, 305 days	Lost renomination.
	Antonio M. Fernández (1902–1956)	Mexico	Democratic	New Mexico's at-large position 2	January 3, 1943	November 7, 1956	13 years, 309 days	Died in office.
	Joseph Montoya (1915–1978)	Mexico	Democratic	New Mexico's at-large position 2	April 9, 1957	November 3, 1964	7 years, 208 days	Won special election to succeed Rep. Antonio M. Fernández. Resigned to run successfully for the U.S. Senate.
	Henry B. González (1916–2000)	Mexico	Democratic	Texas's 20th	November 4, 1961	January 3, 1999	37 years, 60 days	First Mexican-American to represent Texas in U.S. Congress. Retired.
	Thomas Ponce Gill (1922–2009)	Cuba	Democratic	Hawaii's at-large 2nd seat	January 3, 1963	January 3, 1965	2 years, 0 days	First Cuban-American elected to U.S. Congress. First Cuban-American to represent Hawaii in U.S. Congress. Retired to run unsuccessfully for the U.S. Senate.
	Edward R. Roybal (1916–2005)	Mexico	Democratic	California's 30th	January 3, 1963	January 3, 1975	30 years, 0 days	Retired.
	Edward R. Roybal (1916–2005)	Mexico	Democratic	California's 25th	January 3, 1975	January 3, 1993	30 years, 0 days	Retired.
	Kika de la Garza (1927–2017)	Mexico	Democratic	Texas's 15th	January 3, 1965	January 3, 1997	32 years, 0 days	Retired.
	Manuel Lujan Jr. (1928–2019)	Mexico	Republican	New Mexico's 1st	January 3, 1969	January 3, 1989	20 years, 0 days	Retired.
	Herman Badillo (1929–2014)	Puerto Rico	Democratic	New York's 22nd	January 3, 1971	January 3, 1973	6 years, 362 days	First Puerto Rican elected to U.S. Congress (along with Rep. Charles Rangel). First Puerto Rican to represent New York in U.S. Congress (along with Rep. Charles Rangel). Resigned to become Deputy Mayor of New York City.
	Herman Badillo (1929–2014)	Puerto Rico	Democratic	New York's 21st	January 3, 1973	December 31, 1977	6 years, 362 days
	Charles Rangel^[57] (born 1930)	Puerto Rico	Democratic	New York's 18th	January 3, 1971	January 3, 1973	44 years, 0 days	First Puerto Rican elected to U.S. Congress (along with Rep. Herman Badillo). First Puerto Rican to represent New York in U.S. Congress (along with Rep. Herman Badillo). Retired.
				New York's 19th	January 3, 1973	January 3, 1983
				New York's 16th	January 3, 1983	January 3, 1993
				New York's 15th	January 3, 1993	January 3, 2013
				New York's 13th	January 3, 2013	January 3, 2017
	Robert Garcia (1933–2017)	Puerto Rico	Democratic	New York's 21st	February 21, 1978	January 3, 1983	11 years, 320 days	Won special election to succeed Rep. Herman Badillo. Resigned. Garcia later was jailed due to the Wedtech scandal, but his conviction ultimately was reversed by an appellate court.
	Robert Garcia (1933–2017)	Puerto Rico	Democratic	New York's 18th	January 3, 1983	January 7, 1990	11 years, 320 days
	Matthew G. Martínez (1929–2011)	Mexico	Democratic (1982–2000) .	California's 30th	July 13, 1982	January 3, 1993	18 years, 174 days	Won special election to succeed Rep. George Danielson. Lost renomination.
			Democratic (1982–2000) .	California's 30th	January 3, 1993	July 27, 2007
			Republican (2000–2001)	California's 31st	July 27, 2000	January 3, 2001
	Solomon P. Ortiz (born 1937)	Mexico	Democratic	Texas's 27th	January 3, 1983	January 3, 2011	28 years, 0 days	Lost reelection.
	Bill Richardson (born 1947)	Mexico	Democratic	New Mexico's 3rd	January 3, 1983	February 13, 1997	14 years, 41 days	Resigned to become U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations.
	Esteban Edward Torres (born 1930)	Mexico	Democratic	California's 34th	January 3, 1983	January 3, 1999	16 years, 0 days	Retired.
	Barbara Vucanovich (1921–2013)	Mexico	Republican	Nevada's 2nd	January 3, 1983	January 3, 1997	14 years, 0 days	Though Rep. Ileana Ros-Lehtinen is widely credited as the first Hispanic woman in Congress, Vucanovich's mother was of partial Hispanic heritage. First Mexican-American woman elected to U.S. Congress. First Mexican-American to represent Nevada in U.S. Congress. Retired.
	Albert Bustamante (born 1935)	Mexico	Democratic	Texas's 23rd	January 3, 1985	January 3, 1993	8 years, 0 days	Lost reelection. Bustamante later was jailed for bribery.
	Ileana Ros-Lehtinen (born 1952)	Cuba	Republican	Florida's 18th	August 29, 1989	January 3, 2013	29 years, 127 days	First Cuban-American woman elected to U.S. Congress. First Cuban-American to represent Florida in U.S. Congress. Retired.
	Ileana Ros-Lehtinen (born 1952)	Cuba	Republican	Florida's 27th	January 3, 2013	January 3, 2019	29 years, 127 days
	José E. Serrano (born 1943)	Puerto Rico	Democratic	New York's 18th	March 20, 1990	January 3, 1993	34 years, 298 days	Won special election to succeed Rep. Robert Garcia.
				New York's 16th	January 3, 1993	January 3, 2013
				New York's 15th	January 3, 2013	Incumbent
	Ed Pastor (1943–2018)	Mexico	Democratic	Arizona's 2nd	October 3, 1991	January 3, 2015	23 years, 92 days	Won special election to succeed Rep. Mo Udall. First Mexican-American to represent Arizona in U.S. Congress. Retired.
	Xavier Becerra (born 1958)	Mexico	Democratic	California's 30th	January 3, 1993	January 3, 2003	24 years, 21 days	Resigned to become Attorney General of California
				California's 31st	January 3, 2003	January 3, 2013
				California's 34th	January 3, 2013	January 24, 2017
	Henry Bonilla (born 1954)	Mexico	Republican	Texas's 23rd	January 3, 1993	January 3, 2007	14 years, 0 days	Lost reelection.
	Lincoln Díaz-Balart (born 1954)	Cuba	Republican	Florida's 21st	January 3, 1993	January 3, 2011	18 years, 0 days	Retired.
	Luis Gutiérrez (born 1953)	Puerto Rico	Democratic	Illinois's 4th	January 3, 1993	January 3, 2019	26 years, 0 days	First Puerto Rican to represent Illinois in U.S. Congress. Retired.
	Bob Menendez (born 1954)	Cuba	Democratic	New Jersey's 13th	January 3, 1993	January 16, 2006	13 years, 13 days	First Cuban-American to represent New Jersey in U.S. Congress. Resigned to accept appointment to the U.S. Senate.
	Lucille Roybal-Allard (born 1941)	Mexico	Democratic	California's 30th	January 3, 1993	January 3, 2003	24 years, 21 days	Daughter of Rep. Edward R. Roybal. First Mexican-American woman to represent California in U.S. Congress.
				California's 31st	January 3, 2003	January 3, 2013
				California's 34th	January 3, 2013	Incumbent
	Frank Tejeda (1945–1997)	Mexico	Democratic	Texas's 28th	January 3, 1993	January 30, 1997	4 years, 27 days	Died in office.
	Nydia Velázquez (born 1953)	Puerto Rico	Democratic	New York's 12th	January 3, 1993	January 3, 2013	32 years, 9 days	First Puerto Rican woman elected to U.S. Congress. First Puerto Rican woman to represent New York in U.S. Congress.
	Nydia Velázquez (born 1953)	Puerto Rico	Democratic	New York's 7th	January 3, 2013	Incumbent	32 years, 9 days
	Rubén Hinojosa (born 1940)	Mexico	Democratic	Texas's 15th	January 3, 1997	January 3, 2017	20 years, 0 days	Retired.
	Silvestre Reyes (born 1944)	Mexico	Democratic	Texas's 16th	January 3, 1997	January 3, 2013	16 years, 0 days	Lost renomination.
	Loretta Sánchez (born 1960)	Mexico	Democratic	California's 46th	January 3, 1997	January 3, 2003	20 years, 0 days	Retired to run unsuccessfully for the U.S. Senate.
				California's 47th	January 3, 2003	January 3, 2013
				California's 46th	January 3, 2013	January 3, 2017
	John E. Sununu (born 1964)	El Salvador	Republican	New Hampshire's 1st	January 3, 1997	January 3, 2003	6 years, 0 days	First Salvadoran-American elected to U.S. Congress. First Salvadoran-American to represent New Hampshire in U.S. Congress. Retired to run successfully for the U.S. Senate.
	Ciro Rodriguez (born 1946)	Mexico	Democratic	Texas's 28th	April 12, 1997	January 3, 2005	7 years, 266 days	Won special election to succeed Rep. Frank Tejeda. Lost renomination.
	Ciro Rodriguez (born 1946)	Mexico	Democratic	Texas's 23rd	January 3, 2007	January 3, 2011	4 years, 0 days	Lost reelection.
	Charlie Gonzalez (born 1945)	Mexico	Democratic	Texas's 20th	January 3, 1999	January 3, 2013	14 years, 0 days	Retired.
	Grace Napolitano (born 1936)	Mexico	Democratic	California's 34th	January 3, 1999	January 3, 2003	26 years, 9 days
				California's 38th	January 3, 2003	January 3, 2013
				California's 32nd	January 3, 2013	Incumbent
	Joe Baca (born 1947)	Mexico	Democratic	California's 42nd	November 16, 1999	January 3, 2003	13 years, 48 days	Won special election to succeed Rep. George Brown Jr.. Lost reelection.
	Joe Baca (born 1947)	Mexico	Democratic	California's 43rd	January 3, 2003	January 3, 2013	13 years, 48 days
	Hilda Solis (born 1957)	Mexico Nicaragua	Democratic	California's 31st	January 3, 2001	January 3, 2003	2 years, 0 days	First Nicoraguan-American elected to U.S. Congress. First Nicoraguan-American to represent California in U.S. Congress. Resigned to become U.S. Secretary of Labor.
	Hilda Solis (born 1957)	Mexico Nicaragua	Democratic	California's 32nd	January 3, 2003	February 24, 2009	2 years, 0 days
	Mario Díaz-Balart (born 1961)	Cuba	Republican	Florida's 25th	January 3, 2003	January 3, 2011	22 years, 9 days
				Florida's 21st	January 3, 2011	January 3, 2013
				Florida's 25th	January 3, 2013	Incumbent
	Raúl Grijalva (born 1948)	Mexico	Democratic	Arizona's 7th	January 3, 2003	January 3, 2013	10 years, 0 days
	Raúl Grijalva (born 1948)	Mexico	Democratic	Arizona's 2nd	January 3, 2013	Incumbent	10 years, 0 days
	Linda Sánchez (born 1969)	Mexico	Democratic	California's 39th	January 3, 2003	January 3, 2013	22 years, 9 days
	Linda Sánchez (born 1969)	Mexico	Democratic	California's 38th	January 3, 2013	Incumbent	22 years, 9 days
	Henry Cuellar (born 1955)	Mexico	Democratic	Texas's 28th	January 3, 2005	Incumbent	20 years, 9 days
	John Salazar (born 1953)	Mexico	Democratic	Colorado's 3rd	January 3, 2005	January 3, 2011	6 years, 0 days	First Mexican-American to represent Colorado in U.S. Congress. Lost reelection.
	Albio Sires (born 1951)	Cuba	Democratic	New Jersey's 13th	November 13, 2006	January 3, 2013	18 years, 60 days	Won special election to succeed Rep. Bob Menendez.
	Albio Sires (born 1951)	Cuba	Democratic	New Jersey's 8th	January 3, 2013	Incumbent	18 years, 60 days	Won special election to succeed Rep. Bob Menendez.
	Ben Ray Luján (born 1972)	Mexico	Democratic	New Mexico's 3rd	January 3, 2009	Incumbent	16 years, 9 days	Served as DCCC Chair.
	John Garamendi (born 1945)	Spain	Democratic	California's 10th	November 3, 2009	January 3, 2013	15 years, 70 days	Won special election to succeed Rep. Ellen Tauscher. First Hispanic-American to represent California in U.S. Congress.
	John Garamendi (born 1945)	Spain	Democratic	California's 3rd	January 3, 2013	Incumbent	15 years, 70 days
	Quico Canseco (born 1949)	Mexico	Republican	Texas's 23rd	January 3, 2011	January 3, 2013	2 years, 0 days	Lost reelection.
	Bill Flores (born 1954)	Spain	Republican	Texas's 17th	January 3, 2011	Incumbent	14 years, 9 days	First Hispanic-American to represent Texas in U.S. Congress.
	Jaime Herrera Beutler (born 1978)	Mexico	Republican	Washington's 3rd	January 3, 2011	Incumbent	14 years, 9 days	First Mexican-American to represent Washington in U.S. Congress.
	Raúl Labrador (born 1967)	Puerto Rico	Republican	Idaho's 1st	January 3, 2011	January 3, 2019	8 years, 0 days	First Puerto Rican to represent Idaho in U.S. Congress. Retired to run unsuccessfully for the Governor of Idaho.
	David Rivera (born 1965)	Cuba	Republican	Florida's 25th	January 3, 2011	January 3, 2013	2 years, 0 days	Lost reelection.
	Tony Cárdenas (born 1963)	Mexico	Democratic	California's 29th	January 3, 2013	Incumbent	12 years, 9 days
	Joaquin Castro (born 1974)	Mexico	Democratic	Texas's 20th	January 3, 2013	Incumbent	12 years, 9 days
	Pete Gallego (born 1961)	Mexico	Democratic	Texas's 23rd	January 3, 2013	January 3, 2015	2 years, 0 days	Lost reelection.
	Joe Garcia (born 1963)	Cuba	Democratic	Florida's 26th	January 3, 2013	January 3, 2015	2 years, 0 days	Lost reelection.
	Michelle Lujan Grisham (born 1959)	Mexico	Democratic	New Mexico's 1st	January 3, 2013	December 31, 2018	5 years, 362 days	First Mexican-American woman to represent New Mexico in U.S. Congress. Resigned after running successfully to become Governor of New Mexico.
	Gloria Negrete McLeod (born 1941)	Mexico	Democratic	California's 35th	January 3, 2013	January 3, 2015	2 years, 0 days	Retired to run unsuccessfully for the Board of Supervisors of San Bernardino County, California.
	Raul Ruiz (born 1972)	Mexico	Democratic	California's 36th	January 3, 2013	Incumbent	12 years, 9 days
	Juan Vargas (born 1961)	Mexico	Democratic	California's 51st	January 3, 2013	Incumbent	12 years, 9 days
	Filemón Vela Jr. (born 1963)	Mexico	Democratic	Texas's 34th	January 3, 2013	Incumbent	12 years, 9 days
	Pete Aguilar (born 1979)	Mexico	Democratic	California's 31st	January 3, 2015	Incumbent	10 years, 9 days
	Carlos Curbelo (born 1980)	Cuba	Republican	Florida's 26th	January 3, 2015	January 3, 2019	4 years, 0 days	Lost reelection.
	Ruben Gallego (born 1979)	Mexico Colombia	Democratic	Arizona's 7th	January 3, 2015	Incumbent	10 years, 9 days	First Colombian-American elected to U.S. Congress. First Colombian-American to represent Arizona in U.S. Gonress.
	Alex Mooney (born 1971)	Cuba	Republican	West Virginia's 2nd	January 3, 2015	Incumbent	10 years, 9 days	First Cuban-American to represent West Virginia in U.S. Congress.
	Norma Torres (born 1965)	Guatemala	Democratic	California's 35th	January 3, 2015	Incumbent	10 years, 9 days	First Guatemalan-American elected to U.S. Congress. First Guatemalan-American to represent California in U.S. Congress.
	Nanette Barragán (born 1976)	Mexico	Democratic	California's 44th	January 3, 2017	Incumbent	8 years, 9 days
	Salud Carbajal (born 1964)	Mexico	Democratic	California's 24th	January 3, 2017	Incumbent	8 years, 9 days
	Lou Correa (born 1958)	Mexico	Democratic	California's 46th	January 3, 2017	Incumbent	8 years, 9 days
	Adriano Espaillat (born 1954)	Dominican Republic	Democratic	New York's 13th	January 3, 2017	Incumbent	8 years, 9 days	First Dominican-American elected to U.S. Congress. First Dominican-American to represent New York in U.S. Congress.
	Vicente Gonzalez (born 1967)	Mexico	Democratic	Texas's 15th	January 3, 2017	Incumbent	8 years, 9 days
	Ruben Kihuen (born 1980)	Mexico	Democratic	Nevada's 4th	January 3, 2017	January 3, 2019	2 years, 0 days	Retired.
	Brian Mast (born 1980)	Mexico	Republican	Florida's 18th	January 3, 2017	Incumbent	8 years, 9 days
	Darren Soto (born 1978)	Puerto Rico	Democratic	Florida's 9th	January 3, 2017	Incumbent	8 years, 9 days	First Puerto Rican to represent Florida in U.S. Congress.
	Jimmy Gomez (born 1974)	Mexico	Democratic	California's 34th	July 11, 2017	Incumbent	7 years, 185 days	Won special election to succeed Rep. Xavier Becerra.
	Gil Cisneros (born 1971)	Mexico	Democratic	California's 39th	January 3, 2019	Incumbent	6 years, 9 days
	Antonio Delgado (born 1977)	Puerto Rico	Democratic	New York's 19th	January 3, 2019	Incumbent	6 years, 9 days
	Veronica Escobar (born 1969)	Mexico	Democratic	Texas's 16th	January 3, 2019	Incumbent	6 years, 9 days	First Mexican-American woman to represent Texas in U.S. Congress (along with Rep. Sylvia Garcia).
	Jesús "Chuy" García (born 1956)	Mexico	Democratic	Illinois's 4th	January 3, 2019	Incumbent	6 years, 9 days	First Mexican-American to represent Illinois in U.S. Congress.
	Sylvia Garcia (born 1950)	Mexico	Democratic	Texas's 29th	January 3, 2019	Incumbent	6 years, 9 days	First Mexican-American woman to represent Texas in U.S. Congress (along with Rep. Veronica Escobar).
	Anthony Gonzalez (born 1984)	Cuba	Republican	Ohio's 16th	January 3, 2019	Incumbent	6 years, 9 days	First Cuban-American to represent Ohio in U.S. Congress.
	Mike Levin (born 1978)	Mexico	Democratic	California's 49th	January 3, 2019	Incumbent	6 years, 9 days
	Debbie Mucarsel-Powell (born 1971)	Ecuador	Democratic	Florida's 26th	January 3, 2019	Incumbent	6 years, 9 days	First Ecuadorian-American elected to U.S. Congress. First Ecuadorian-American to represent Florida in U.S. Congress.
	Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (born 1989)	Puerto Rico	Democratic	New York's 14th	January 3, 2019	Incumbent	6 years, 9 days
	Xochitl Torres Small (born 1984)	Mexico	Democratic	New Mexico's 2nd	January 3, 2019	Incumbent	6 years, 9 days
	Mike Garcia (born 1976)	Mexico	Republican	California's 25th	May 19, 2020	Incumbent	4 years, 238 days	Won special election to succeed Rep. Katie Hill.

Members-Elect

Representative		Hispanic or Latino ancestry	Party	District	Tenure			Notes
Representative		Hispanic or Latino ancestry	Party	District	Term start	Term end	Length of service	Notes
	Carlos A. Giménez (born 1954)	Cuba	Republican	Florida's 26th	January 3, 2021	Elect
	Tony Gonzales (born 19??)	Mexico	Republican	Texas's 23rd	January 3, 2021	Elect
	Teresa Leger Fernandez (born 1959/1960)	Mexico	Democratic	New Mexico's 3rd	January 3, 2021	Elect
	Nicole Malliotakis (born 1980)	Cuba	Republican	New York's 11th	January 3, 2021	Elect		First Cuban-American to represent New York in U.S. Congress.
	Maria Elvira Salazar (born 1961)	Cuba	Republican	Florida's 27th	January 3, 2021	Elect
	Ritchie Torres^[42]^[43] (born 1988)	Puerto Rico	Democratic	New York's 15th	January 3, 2021	Elect		First openly gay Latino member of Congress.

List of delegates

(Note: Delegates are organized first in chronological order according to their first term in office, then second in alphabetical order according to their surname.)

Representative		Hispanic or Latino ancestry	Party	District	Tenure			Notes
Representative		Hispanic or Latino ancestry	Party	District	Term start	Term end	Length of service	Notes
	Joseph Marion Hernández (1788–1857)	Spain	Democratic-Republican	Florida Territory's at-large	September 30, 1822	March 4, 1823	155 days	First Hispanic- or Latin-American territorial delegate. First Hispanic-American delegate to represent Florida Terriroty in U.S. Congress. Retired.
	David Levy Yulee (1810–1886)	Spain	Democratic	Florida Territory's at-large	March 4, 1841	March 3, 1845	3 years, 364 days	Office eliminated when Territory of Florida was admitted to the Union as the State of Florida.
	José Manuel Gallegos (1815–1875)	Mexico	Democratic	New Mexico Territory's at-large	March 4, 1853	July 23, 1856	3 years, 141 days	First Mexican-American delegate to represent New Mexico Territory in U.S. Congress. Lost election contestation.
	José Manuel Gallegos (1815–1875)	Mexico	Democratic	New Mexico Territory's at-large	March 4, 1871	March 4, 1873	2 years, 0 days	Lost reelection.
	Miguel Antonio Otero (1829–1882)	Mexico	Democratic	New Mexico Territory's at-large	July 23, 1856	March 4, 1861	4 years, 224 days	Youngest member of the 34th U.S. Congress at age 27. Retired.
	Francisco Perea (1830–1913)	Mexico	Republican	New Mexico Territory's at-large	March 4, 1863	March 4, 1865	2 years, 0 days	Lost reelection.
	José Francisco Chaves (1833–1904)	Mexico	Republican	New Mexico Territory's at-large	March 4, 1865	March 4, 1867	2 years, 0 days	Lost reelection.
	José Francisco Chaves (1833–1904)	Mexico	Republican	New Mexico Territory's at-large	February 20, 1869	March 4, 1871	2 years, 12 days	Lost reelection.
	Trinidad Romero (1835–1918)	Mexico	Republican	New Mexico Territory's at-large	March 4, 1877	March 4, 1879	2 years, 0 days	Retired.
	Mariano S. Otero (1844–1904)	Mexico	Republican	New Mexico Territory's at-large	March 4, 1879	March 4, 1881	2 years, 0 days	Retired.
	Tranquilino Luna (1849–1892)	Mexico	Republican	New Mexico Territory's at-large	March 4, 1881	March 5, 1884	3 years, 0 days	Lost election contestation.
	Francisco Antonio Manzanares (1843–1904)	Mexico	Democratic	New Mexico Territory's at-large	March 5, 1884	March 4, 1885	364 days	Retired.
	Pedro Perea (1852–1906)	Mexico	Republican	New Mexico Territory's at-large	March 4, 1899	March 4, 1901	2 years, 0 days	Retired.
	Federico Degetau (1862–1914)	Puerto Rico	Republican	Puerto Rico's at-large	March 4, 1901	March 4, 1905	4 years, 0 days	First Puerto Rican resident commissioneer to U.S. Congress. First Puerto Rican resident commissioner to represent Puerto Rico in U.S. Congress. Retired.
	Tulio Larrínaga (1847–1917)	Puerto Rico	Unionist	Puerto Rico's at-large	March 4, 1905	March 4, 1911	6 years, 0 days	Lost reelection.
	Benito Legarda (1853–1915)	Spain	Federalist	Philippine Islands's at-large seat A	November 22, 1907	March 4, 1912	4 years, 103 days	First Hispanic-American resident commissioner to represent Philippines in U.S. Congress. Retired.
	Manuel Quezón (1878–1944)	Spain	Nacionalista	Philippine Islands's at-large seat B	November 23, 1909	October 15, 1916	6 years, 327 days	Youngest member of the 61st U.S. Congress at age 31. Retired.
	Luis Muñoz Rivera (1859–1916)	Puerto Rico	Unionist	Puerto Rico's at-large	March 4, 1911	November 15, 1916	5 years, 256 days	Died in office.
	Félix Córdova Dávila (1878–1938)	Puerto Rico	Unionist	Puerto Rico's at-large	August 7, 1917	April 11, 1932	14 years, 248 days	Resigned to accept appointment as Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of Puerto Rico.
	Isauro Gabaldon (1875–1942)	Spain	Nacionalista	Philippine Islands's at-large seat B	March 4, 1920	July 16, 1928	8 years, 124 days	Resigned.
	José Lorenzo Pesquera (1882–1950)	Puerto Rico	Independent	Puerto Rico's at-large	April 15, 1932	March 4, 1933	323 days	Retired.
	Santiago Iglesias (1872–1939)	Spain	Coalitionist	Puerto Rico's at-large	March 4, 1933	December 5, 1939	6 years, 276 days	Died in office.
	Francisco Afan Delgado (1886–1964)	Spain	Nacionalista	Philippine Islands's at-large seat B	January 3, 1935	February 14, 1936	1 year, 42 days	Retired.
	Joaquín Miguel Elizalde (1896–1965)	Spain	Independent	Philippine's at-large	September 29, 1938	August 9, 1944	5 years, 315 days	Resigned.
	Bolívar Pagán (1897–1961)	Puerto Rico	Coalitionist	Puerto Rico's at-large	December 26, 1939	January 3, 1945	5 years, 8 days	Lost reelection.
	Jesús T. Piñero (1897–1952)	Puerto Rico	Popular Democratic	Puerto Rico's at-large	January 3, 1945	September 2, 1946	1 year, 242 days	Resigned to accept appointment as Governor of Puerto Rico.
	Antonio Fernós-Isern (1895–1974)	Puerto Rico	Popular Democratic	Puerto Rico's at-large	September 11, 1946	January 3, 1965	18 years, 114 days	Retired to run successfully for the Puerto Rico Senate.
	Santiago Polanco-Abreu (1920–1988)	Puerto Rico	Popular Democratic	Puerto Rico's at-large	January 3, 1965	January 3, 1969	4 years, 0 days	Lost reelection.
	Jorge Luis Córdova (1907–1994)	Puerto Rico	New Progressive	Puerto Rico's at-large	January 3, 1969	January 3, 1973	4 years, 0 days	Lost reelection.
	Jaime Benítez Rexach (1908–2001)	Puerto Rico	Popular Democratic	Puerto Rico's at-large	January 3, 1973	January 3, 1977	4 years, 0 days	Lost reelection.
	Ron de Lugo (1930–2020)	Puerto Rico	Democratic	U.S. Virgin Islands's at-large	January 3, 1973	January 3, 1979	6 years, 0 days	First Puerto Rican resident commissioner to represent U.S. Virgin Islands in U.S. Congress. Retired to run unsuccessfully for Governor of the U.S. Virgin Islands.
	Ron de Lugo (1930–2020)	Puerto Rico	Democratic	U.S. Virgin Islands's at-large	January 3, 1981	January 3, 1995	14 years, 0 days	Retired.
	Baltasar Corrada del Río (1935–2018)	Puerto Rico	New Progressive	Puerto Rico's at-large	January 3, 1977	January 3, 1985	8 years, 0 days	Retired to run successfully for Mayor of San Juan, Puerto Rico.
	Jaime Fuster (1941–2007)	Puerto Rico	Popular Democratic	Puerto Rico's at-large	January 3, 1985	March 4, 1992	7 years, 61 days	Resigned to accept appointment as Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of Puerto Rico.
	Antonio Colorado (born 1939)	Puerto Rico	Popular Democratic	Puerto Rico's at-large	March 4, 1992	January 3, 1993	305 days	Won special election to succeed Del. Jaime Fuster. Lost reelection.
	Carlos Romero Barceló^[58] (born 1932)	Puerto Rico	New Progressive	Puerto Rico's at-large	January 3, 1993	January 3, 2001	8 years, 0 days	Lost reelection.
	Aníbal Acevedo Vilá (born 1962)	Puerto Rico	Popular Democratic	Puerto Rico's at-large	January 3, 2001	January 2, 2005	3 years, 365 days	Retired to run successfully for Governor of Puerto Rico.
	Luis Fortuño (born 1960)	Puerto Rico	New Progressive	Puerto Rico's at-large	January 3, 2005	January 2, 2009	3 years, 365 days	Retired to run successfully for Governor of Puerto Rico.
	Pedro Pierluisi (born 1959)	Puerto Rico	New Progressive	Puerto Rico's at-large	January 3, 2009	January 3, 2017	8 years, 0 days	Retired to run unsuccessfully for the nomination for Governor of Puerto Rico
	Jenniffer González (born 1976)	Puerto Rico	New Progressive	Puerto Rico's at-large	January 3, 2017	Incumbent	8 years, 9 days	First Puerto Rican woman resident commissioner elected to U.S. Congress. First Puerto Rican woman to represent Puerto Rico in U.S. Congress.

African American

List of senators

(Note: Senators are organized first in chronological order according to their first term in office, then second in alphabetical order according to their surname.)

Senator		Party	State	Tenure			Notes
Senator		Party	State	Term start	Term end	Length of service	Notes
	Hiram Rhodes Revels^[59]^[60] (1827–1901)	Republican	Mississippi Class 2	February 25, 1870	March 3, 1871	1 year, 6 days	Elected to complete an unfinished term after Mississippi was readmitted to the Union on February 23, 1870. First African American elected to U.S. Senate. First African American to represent Mississippi in U.S. Congress. Retired.
	Blanche Bruce^[61]^[62] (1841–1898)	Republican	Mississippi Class 1	March 4, 1875	March 3, 1881	5 years, 364 days	The only Senator to be a former slave. First African American to serve a full six-year term as a United States senator. Youngest Senator of the 46th U.S. Congress at age 38. Retired.
	Edward Brooke^[63] (1919–2015)	Republican	Massachusetts Class 2	January 3, 1967	January 3, 1979}	12 years, 0 days	First African American elected to the Senate by direct election. First African American to rerpesent Massachusetts in U.S. Senate. Lost reelection.
	Carol Moseley Braun^[64]^[65] (born 1947)	Democratic	Illinois Class 3	January 3, 1993	January 3, 1999	6 years, 0 days	First African American female to serve in the U.S. Senate. First African American Democrat elected to U.S. Senate. First African American to represent Illinois in U.S. Senate. Lost reelection.
	Barack Obama^[66]^[67] (born 1961)	Democratic	Illinois Class 3	January 3, 2005	November 16, 2008	3 years, 318 days	Resigned after being elected President. First African-American President of the United States.
	Roland Burris^[68] (born 1937)	Democratic	Illinois Class 3	January 15, 2009	November 29, 2010	1 year, 318 days	Appointed by Governor Rod Blagojevich to succeed Senator and President-elect Barack Obama. First African American to succeed another African American in the Senate. Did not seek election.
	Tim Scott^[69]^[70] (born 1965)	Republican	South Carolina Class 3	January 2, 2013	Incumbent	12 years, 9 days	Appointed by Governor Nikki Haley to succeed Senator Jim DeMint. First African American to serve in both chambers of the U.S. Congress. First African American to represent South Carolina in U.S. Senate.
	Mo Cowan^[71]^[72] (born 1969)	Democratic	Massachusetts Class 2	February 1, 2013	July 16, 2013	165 days	Appointed by Governor Deval Patrick to complete the term of Senator John Kerry. First African-American Senator appointed by an African-American Governor. The first African American to serve alongside another African-American Senator - Tim Scott. Did not seek election.
	Cory Booker^[73]^[74]^[75] (born 1969)	Democratic	New Jersey Class 2	October 31, 2013	Incumbent	11 years, 73 days	Won special election to succeed Senator Jeffrey Chiesa. First African American to be elected to the Senate by special election. First African American to represent New Jersey in U.S. Senate.
	Kamala Harris^[76]^[77]^[78] (born 1964)	Democratic	California Class 3	January 3, 2017	Incumbent	8 years, 9 days	First African American to represent California in U.S. Senate. First African American to be a major party nominee for Vice President of the United States.

African Americans elected to the United States Senate, but not seated

Senator		Party	State	Year elected	Notes
	P. B. S. Pinchback^[79] (1837–1921)	Republican	Louisiana Class 3	1872	Denied seat due to a contested election that involved William L. McMillen.

List of representatives

(Note: Representatives are organized first in chronological order according to their first term in office, then second in alphabetical order according to their surname.)

Members whose service began between 1870 and 1882

Representative		Party	District	Tenure			Notes
Representative		Party	District	Term start	Term end	Length of service	Notes
	Joseph Rainey^[80] (1832–1887)	Republican	South Carolina's 1st	December 12, 1870	March 3, 1879	8 years, 81 days	Former slave. Won special election to succeed Rep. Benjamin F. Whittemore. First African American elected to U.S. Congress. First African American to represent Soutch Carolina in U.S. Congress. Lost reelection.
	Jefferson F. Long^[81] (1836–1901)	Republican	Georgia's 4th	January 16, 1871	March 3, 1871	43 days	Former slave. Won special election to succeed Rep. Jefferson F. Long. First African American to represent Georgia in U.S. Congress. Retired.
	Robert C. De Large^[82]^[83] (1842–1874)	Republican	South Carolina's 2nd	March 4, 1871	January 24, 1873	1 year, 326 days	Unseated in 1873 by a contested election that involved Christopher C. Bowen, the previous seat holder.
	Robert B. Elliott^[84] (1842–1884)	Republican	South Carolina's 3rd	March 4, 1871	November 1, 1874	−96 years, 123 days	Resigned.
	Benjamin S. Turner^[85] (1825–1894)	Republican	Alabama's 1st	March 4, 1871	March 3, 1873	1 year, 364 days	Former slave. First African American to represent Alabama in U.S. Congress. Lost reelection.
	Josiah T. Walls^[86]^[87]^[88] (1842–1905)	Republican	Florida's at-large	March 4, 1871	January 29, 1873	1 year, 331 days	Former slave. Youngest member of the 42nd U.S. Congress at age 28. First African American to represent Florida in U.S. Congress. Removed from office due to contested elections that involved Silas L. Niblack.
			Florida's at-large	March 4, 1873	March 3, 1875	3 years, 46 days
			Florida's 2nd	March 4, 1875	April 19, 1876	3 years, 46 days	Removed from office due to contested elections that involved Jesse Finley.
	Richard H. Cain^[89] (1825–1887)	Republican	South Carolina's at-large	March 4, 1873	March 3, 1875	1 year, 364 days	Retired.
	Richard H. Cain^[89] (1825–1887)	Republican	South Carolina's 2nd	March 4, 1877	March 3, 1879	1 year, 364 days	Retired.
	John R. Lynch^[90]^[91] (1847–1939)	Republican	Mississippi's 6th	March 4, 1873	March 3, 1877	3 years, 364 days	Seated in U.S. Congress after contested election that involved James Chalmers in 1882. First African American to represent Mississippi in U.S. Congress. Lost reelection.
	John R. Lynch^[90]^[91] (1847–1939)	Republican	Mississippi's 6th	April 29, 1882	March 3, 1883	308 days	Lost reelection.
	Alonzo J. Ransier^[92] (1834–1882)	Republican	South Carolina's 2nd	March 3, 1873	March 3, 1875	2 years, 0 days	Retired.
	James T. Rapier^[93] (1837–1883)	Republican	Alabama's 2nd	March 4, 1873}	March 3, 1875	1 year, 364 days	Lost reelection.
	Jeremiah Haralson^[94] (1846–1916)	Republican	Alabama's 1st	March 4, 1875	March 3, 1877	1 year, 364 days	Former slave. Lost reelection.
	John Adams Hyman^[95] (1840–1891)	Republican	North Carolina's 2nd	March 4, 1875	March 3, 1877	1 year, 364 days	Former slave. First African American to represent North Carolina in U.S. Congress. Lost renomination.
	Charles E. Nash^[96] (1844–1913)	Republican	Louisiana's 6th	March 4, 1875	March 3, 1877	1 year, 364 days	First African American to represent Louisiana in U.S. Congress. Lost reelection.
	Robert Smalls^[97]^[98] (1839–1915)	Republican	South Carolina's 5th	March 4, 1875	March 3, 1879	3 years, 364 days	Former slave. Lost reelection.
			South Carolina's 5th	July 19, 1882	March 3, 1883	227 days	Seated in Congress after contested election that involved George Tillman in 1882. Retired.
			South Carolina's 7th	March 18, 1884	March 3, 1887	2 years, 350 days	Lost election.

Members whose service began between 1883 and 1897

Representative		Party	District	Tenure			Notes
Representative		Party	District	Term start	Term end	Length of service	Notes
	James E. O'Hara^[99] (1844–1905)	Republican	North Carolina's 2nd	March 4, 1883	March 3, 1887	4 years, 0 days	Lost reelection.
	Henry P. Cheatham^[100] (1857–1935)	Republican	North Carolina's 2nd	March 4, 1889	March 3, 1893	4 years, 0 days	Former slave. Brother-in-law of George Henry White. Lost reelection.
	John Mercer Langston^[101]^[102] (1829–1897)	Republican	Virginia's 4th	September 23, 1890	March 3, 1891	161 days	Seated in Congress after the contested election that involved Edward Venable in September 1890. First African American to represent Virginia in U.S. Congress. Lost reelection.
	Thomas E. Miller^[103]^[104] (1849–1938)	Republican	South Carolina's 7th	September 24, 1890	March 3, 1891	160 days	Seated in Congress after contested election that involved William Elliott in September 1890. Lost reelection.
	George W. Murray^[105]^[106] (1853–1926)	Republican	South Carolina's 7th	March 4, 1893	March 3, 1895	1 year, 364 days	Former slave. Lost reelection though seat declared vacant while being contested because of Democratic election fraud. Distant relative of Jim Clyburn.
	George W. Murray^[105]^[106] (1853–1926)	Republican	South Carolina's 1st	June 4, 1896	March 3, 1897	272 days	Seated in Congress after contested election that involved William Elliott in June 1896. Lost reeelction.
	George Henry White^[107] (1852–1918)	Republican	North Carolina's 2nd	March 4, 1897	March 3, 1901	4 years, 0 days	Retired. Brother-in-law of Henry P. Cheatham. The last African American to serve in Congress from a southern state until Barbara Jordan from Texas and Andrew Young from Georgia in 1973.

Members whose service began between 1929 and 1962

Representative		Party	District	Tenure			Notes
Representative		Party	District	Term start	Term end	Length of service	Notes
	Oscar Stanton De Priest^[108] (1871–1951)	Republican	Illinois's 1st	March 4, 1929	January 3, 1935	5 years, 305 days	First African American to represent Illinois in U.S. Congress. First African America from outside the southern states elected to U.S. Congress. Lost reelection.
	Arthur W. Mitchell^[109] (1883–1968)	Democratic	Illinois's 1st	January 3, 1935	January 3, 1943	8 years, 0 days	First African American elected to U.S. Congress as a member of the Democratic party. Retired.
	William L. Dawson^[110] (1886–1970)	Democratic	Illinois's 1st	January 3, 1943	November 9, 1970	27 years, 310 days	Died in office.
	Adam Clayton Powell Jr.^[111] (1908–1972)	Democratic	New York's 22nd	January 3, 1945	January 3, 1953	22 years, 56 days	First African American to represent New York in U.S. Congress. Excluded from membership in the 90th U.S. Congress in February 1967. Reelected to fill vacancy caused by exclusion from membership, but did not take oath of office. Lost renomination.
			New York's 16th	January 3, 1953	January 3, 1963
			New York's 18th	January 3, 1963	February 28, 1967
			New York's 18th	April 11, 1967	January 3, 1971	3 years, 267 days
	Charles Diggs^[112] (1922–1998)	Democratic	Michigan's 13th	January 3, 1955	January 3, 1980	25 years, 152 days	First African American to represent Michigan in U.S. Congress. The first person to serve as chair of the Congressional Black Caucus in the 91st U.S. Congress during the first session. Censured, resigned and jailed for three years for mail fraud.
	Robert N. C. Nix Sr.^[113] (1898–1987)	Democratic	Pennsylvania's 4th	June 4, 1958	January 3, 1963	10 years, 213 days	Won special election to succeed Rep. Earl Chudoff. First African American to represent Pennsylvania in U.S. Congress. Lost renomination.
	Robert N. C. Nix Sr.^[113] (1898–1987)	Democratic	Pennsylvania's 2nd	January 3, 1963	January 3, 1979	10 years, 213 days

Members whose service began between 1963 and 1972

Representative		Party	District	Tenure			Notes
Representative		Party	District	Term start	Term end	Length of service	Notes
	Augustus F. Hawkins^[114] (1907–2007)	Democratic	California's 21st	January 3, 1963	January 3, 1975	28 years, 0 days	First African American to represent California in U.S. Congress. Retired.
	Augustus F. Hawkins^[114] (1907–2007)	Democratic	California's 29th	January 3, 1975	January 3, 1991	28 years, 0 days
	John Conyers^[115] (1929–2019)	Democratic	Michigan's 1st	January 3, 1965	January 3, 1991	52 years, 336 days	Became Dean of the United States House of Representatives from the 114th U.S. Congress until during the 115th U.S. Congress. First African American to become Dean of the United States House of Representatives. Resigned after being accused of sexual harassment.
			Michigan's 14th	January 3, 1993	January 3, 2013
			Michigan's 13th	January 3, 2013	December 5, 2017
	Shirley Chisholm^[116] (1924–2005)	Democratic	New York's 12th	January 3, 1969	January 3, 1983	14 years, 0 days	First African American woman elected to U.S. Congress. First African America woman to represent New York in U.S. Congress. First African American woman to run as a presidential candidate in 1972. Retired.
	Bill Clay^[117] (born 1931)	Democratic	Missouri's 1st	January 3, 1969	January 3, 2001	32 years, 0 days	First African American to represent Missouri in U.S. Congress. Retired. Succeeded by his son, Rep. Lacy Clay.
	Louis Stokes^[118] (1925–2015)	Democratic	Ohio's 21st	January 3, 1969	January 3, 1993	30 years, 0 days	First African American to represent Ohio in U.S. Congress. Served as chair of the Congressional Black Caucus in the 92nd U.S. Congress during the second session and in the 93rd U.S. Congress during the first session. Retired.
	Louis Stokes^[118] (1925–2015)	Democratic	Ohio's 11th	January 3, 1993	January 3, 1999	30 years, 0 days
	George W. Collins^[119] (1925–1972)	Democratic	Illinois's 6th	November 3, 1970	December 8, 1972	2 years, 35 days	Won special election to succeed Rep. Daniel Ronan. Died in office. Succeeded by his wife, Rep. Cardiss Collins.
	Ron Dellums^[120] (1935–2018)	Democratic	California's 7th	January 3, 1971	January 3, 1975	27 years, 34 days	Served as chair of the Congressional Black Caucus in the 101st U.S. Congress. Resigned.
			California's 8th	January 3, 1975	January 3, 1993
			California's 9th	January 3, 1993	February 6, 1998
	Ralph Metcalfe^[121] (1910–1978)	Democratic	Illinois's 1st	January 3, 1971	October 10, 1978	7 years, 280 days	Died in office.
	Parren Mitchell^[122] (1922–2007)	Democratic	Maryland's 7th	January 3, 1971	January 3, 1987	16 years, 0 days	First African American to represent Maryland in U.S. Congress. Served as chair of the Congressional Black Caucus in the 95th U.S. Congress. Retired to run unsuccessfully as Lieutenant Governor of Maryland.
	Charles Rangel^[123] (born 1930)	Democratic	New York's 18th	January 3, 1971	January 3, 1973	44 years, 0 days	Served as chair of the Congressional Black Caucus in the 93rd U.S. Congress during the second session and in the 94th U.S. Congress during the first session. Retired.
			New York's 19th	January 3, 1973	January 3, 1983
			New York's 16th	January 3, 1983	January 3, 1993
			New York's 15th	January 3, 1993	January 3, 2013
			New York's 13th	January 3, 2013	January 3, 2017

Members whose service began between 1973 and 1982

Representative		Party	District	Tenure			Notes
Representative		Party	District	Term start	Term end	Length of service	Notes
	Yvonne Brathwaite Burke^[124] (born 1932)	Democratic	California's 37th	January 3, 1973	January 3, 1975	6 years, 0 days	First African American woman to represent California in U.S. Congress. First woman to serve as chair of the Congressional Black Caucus in the 94th U.S. Congress during the second session. Retired to run unsuccessfully as Attorney General of California.
	Yvonne Brathwaite Burke^[124] (born 1932)	Democratic	California's 28th	January 3, 1975	January 3, 1979	6 years, 0 days
	Barbara Jordan^[125] (1936–1996)	Democratic	Texas's 18th	January 3, 1973	January 3, 1979	6 years, 0 days	First African American to represent Texas in U.S. Congress. First African American elected to a southern state since George Henry White (along with Rep. Andrew Young). Retired.
	Andrew Young^[126] (born 1932)	Democratic	Georgia's 5th	January 3, 1973	January 29, 1977	4 years, 26 days	First African American elected to a southern state since George Henry White (along with Rep. Barbara Jordan). Resigned to become the U.S Ambassador to the United Nations.
	Cardiss Collins^[127] (1931–2013)	Democratic	Illinois's 7th	June 5, 1973	January 3, 1997	23 years, 212 days	Won special election to succeed her husband, Rep. George W. Collins. First African American woman to represent Illinois in U.S. Congress. Served as chair of the Congressional Black Caucus in the 96th U.S. Congress. Retired.
	Harold Ford Sr.^[128] (born 1945)	Democratic	Tennessee's 8th	January 3, 1975	January 3, 1983	22 years, 0 days	First African American to represent Tennessee in U.S. Congress. Retired. Succeeded by his son, Rep. Harold Ford Jr.
	Harold Ford Sr.^[128] (born 1945)	Democratic	Tennessee's 9th	January 3, 1983	January 3, 1997	22 years, 0 days
	Julian Dixon^[129] (1934–2000)	Democratic	California's 28th	January 3, 1979	January 3, 1993	21 years, 340 days	Served as chair of the Congressional Black Caucus in the 98th U.S. Congress. Reelected to the 107th U.S. Congress, but died before the commencement of the Congress.
	Julian Dixon^[129] (1934–2000)	Democratic	California's 32nd	January 3, 1993	December 8, 2000	21 years, 340 days
	William H. Gray III^[130] (1941–2013)	Democratic	Pennsylvania's 2nd	January 3, 1979	September 11, 1991	12 years, 251 days	Served as chair for the House Democratic Caucus during the 101st U.S. Congress. Served as House Democratic Whip during the 101st and 102nd U.S. Congress. Resigned to become President of the United Negro College Fund.
	Mickey Leland^[131] (1944–1989)	Democratic	Texas's 18th	January 3, 1979	August 7, 1989	10 years, 216 days	Served as chair for the Congressional Black Caucus in the 99th U.S. Congress. Died in office.
	Bennett Stewart^[132] (1912–1988)	Democratic	Illinois's 1st	January 3, 1979	January 3, 1981	2 years, 0 days	Lost renomination.
	George Crockett Jr.^[133] (1909–1997)	Democratic	Michigan's 13th	November 4, 1980	January 3, 1991	10 years, 60 days	Won special election to succeed Rep. Charles Diggs. Retired.
	Mervyn Dymally^[134] (1926–2012)	Democratic	California's 31st	January 3, 1981	January 3, 1993	12 years, 0 days	Served as chair of the Congressional Black Caucus in the 100th U.S. Congress. Retired.
	Gus Savage^[135] (1925–2015)	Democratic	Illinois's 2nd	January 3, 1981	January 3, 1993	12 years, 0 days	Lost renomination.
	Harold Washington^[136] (1922–1987)	Democratic	Illinois's 1st	January 3, 1981	April 30, 1983	2 years, 117 days	Resigned after running successfully to become Mayor of Chicago.
	Katie Hall^[137] (1938–2012)	Democratic	Indiana's 1st	November 2, 1982	January 3, 1985	2 years, 62 days	Won special election to succeed Rep. Adam Benjamin. First African American to represent Indiana in U.S. Congress. Lost renomination.

Members whose service began between 1983 and 1992

Representative		Party	District	Tenure			Notes
Representative		Party	District	Term start	Term end	Length of service	Notes
	Major Owens^[138] (1936–2013)	Democratic	New York's 12th	January 3, 1983	January 3, 1993	10 years, 0 days}	Retired.
	Major Owens^[138] (1936–2013)	Democratic	New York's 11th	January 3, 1993	January 3, 2007	10 years, 0 days}	Retired.
	Edolphus Towns^[139] (born 1934)	Democratic	New York's 11th	January 3, 1983	January 3, 1993	10 years, 0 days	Served as chair of the Congressional Black Caucus in the 102nd U.S. Congress. Retired.
	Edolphus Towns^[139] (born 1934)	Democratic	New York's 10th	January 3, 1993	January 3, 2013	10 years, 0 days
	Alan Wheat^[140] (born 1951)	Democratic	Missouri's 5th	January 3, 1983	January 3, 1995	12 years, 0 days	Retired to run unsuccessfully for the U.S. Senate.
	Charles Hayes^[141] (1918–1997)	Democratic	Illinois's 1st	August 23, 1983	January 3, 1993	9 years, 133 days	Won special election to succeed Rep. Harold Washington. Lost renomination.
	Alton Waldon^[142] (born 1936)	Democratic	New York's 6th	June 10, 1986	January 3, 1987	207 days	Won special election to succeed Rep. Joseph P. Addabbo. Lost renomination.
	Mike Espy^[143] (born 1953)	Democratic	Mississippi's 2nd	January 3, 1987	January 22, 1993	6 years, 19 days	Resigned to become the U.S. Secretary of Agriculture.
	Floyd Flake^[144] (born 1945)	Democratic	New York's 6th	January 3, 1987	November 17, 1997	10 years, 318 days	Resigned to become a pastor at the Allen African Methodist Episcopal Church.
	John Lewis^[145] (1940–2020)	Democratic	Georgia's 5th	January 3, 1987	July 17, 2020	33 years, 196 days	Served as Democratic chief whip in the 102nd through 109th U.S. Congress. Served as the Democratic Senior Chief Deputy Whip in the 110th through 112th U.S. Congress. Died in office.
	Kweisi Mfume^[146] (born 1948)	Democratic	Maryland's 7th	January 3, 1987	February 15, 1996	9 years, 43 days	Served as chair of the Congressional Black Caucus in the 103rd U.S. Congress. Also, served as co-chair of the Democratic Policy Committee in the 104th U.S. Congress. Resigned to become Executive Director of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP).
	Kweisi Mfume^[146] (born 1948)	Democratic	Maryland's 7th	May 5, 2020	Incumbent	4 years, 252 days	Won special election to succeed Rep. Elijah Cummings.
	Donald M. Payne^[147] (1934–2012)	Democratic	New Jersey's 10th	January 3, 1989	March 6, 2012	23 years, 63 days	First African American to represent New Jersey in U.S. Congress. Served as chair of the Congressional Black Caucus in the 104th U.S. Congress. Died in office. Succeeded by his son, Rep. Donald Payne Jr..
	Craig Washington^[148] (born 1941)	Democratic	Texas's 18th	December 9, 1989	January 3, 1995	5 years, 25 days	Won special election to succeed Rep. Mickey Leland. Lost renomination.
	Barbara-Rose Collins^[149] (born 1939)	Democratic	Michigan's 13th	January 3, 1991	January 3, 1993	6 years, 0 days	First African American woman to represent Michigan in U.S. Congress. Lost renomination.
	Barbara-Rose Collins^[149] (born 1939)	Democratic	Michigan's 15th	January 3, 1993	January 3, 1997	6 years, 0 days
	Gary Franks^[150] (born 1953)	Republican	Connecticut's 5th	January 3, 1991	January 3, 1997	6 years, 0 days	First African American represent Connecticut in U.S. Congress. Lost reelection.
	William J. Jefferson^[151] (born 1947)	Democratic	Louisiana's 2nd	January 3, 1991	January 3, 2009	18 years, 0 days	Lost reelection. Sentenced to 13 years for bribery after a corruption investigation.
	Maxine Waters^[152] (born 1938)	Democratic	California's 29th	January 3, 1991	January 3, 1993	34 years, 9 days	Served as chair of the Congressional Black Caucus in the 105th U.S. Congress. Served as vice chair of the Democratic Steering Committee in the 105th through 108th U.S. Congress. Served as Democratic chief deputy whip in the 106th through 112th U.S. Congress.
			California's 35th	January 3, 1993	January 3, 2013
			California's 43rd	January 3, 2013	Incumbent
	Lucien Blackwell^[153] (1931–2003)	Democratic	Pennsylvania's 2nd	November 5, 1991	January 3, 1995	3 years, 59 days	Won special election to succeed Rep. William H. Gray III. Lost renomination.
	Eva M. Clayton^[154] (born 1934)	Democratic	North Carolina's 1st	November 3, 1992	January 3, 2003	10 years, 61 days	Won special election to succeed Rep. Walter B. Jones Sr.. First African American woman to represent North Carolina in U.S. Congress. Served as co-chair of the Democratic Policy Committee in the 104th U.S. Congress. Retired.

Members whose service began between 1993 and 2002

Representative		Party	District	Tenure			Notes
Representative		Party	District	Term start	Term end	Length of service	Notes
	Sanford Bishop^[155] (born 1947)	Democratic	Georgia's 2nd	January 3, 1993	Incumbent	32 years, 9 days
	Corrine Brown^[156] (born 1946)	Democratic	Florida's 3rd	January 3, 1993	January 3, 2013	24 years, 0 days	First African American woman to represent Florida in U.S. Congress. Lost renomination. Later convicted of fraud and tax evasion.
	Corrine Brown^[156] (born 1946)	Democratic	Florida's 5th	January 3, 2013	January 3, 2017	24 years, 0 days
	Jim Clyburn^[157] (born 1940)	Democratic	South Carolina's 6th	January 3, 1993	Incumbent	32 years, 9 days	Distant relative of Rep. George W. Murray. Served as chair of the Congressional Black Caucus in the 106th U.S. Congress. Served as vice chair of the House Democratic Caucus in the 108th through 109th U.S. Congress. Serving as House Democratic whip in the 110th, 111th, and 116th U.S. Congress. Served as the Assistant Democratic Leader in the 112th U.S. Congress.
	Cleo Fields^[158] (born 1962)	Democratic	Louisiana's 4th	January 3, 1993	January 3, 1997	4 years, 0 days	Youngest member of the 103rd U.S. Congress at age 30. Retired.
	Alcee Hastings^[159] (born 1936)	Democratic	Florida's 23rd	January 3, 1993	January 3, 2013	32 years, 9 days
	Alcee Hastings^[159] (born 1936)	Democratic	Florida's 20th	January 3, 2013	Incumbent	32 years, 9 days
	Earl Hilliard^[160] (born 1942)	Democratic	Alabama's 7th	January 3, 1993	January 3, 2003	10 years, 0 days	Lost renomination.
	Eddie Bernice Johnson^[161] (born 1936)	Democratic	Texas's 30th	January 3, 1993	Incumbent	32 years, 9 days	Served as chair of the Congressional Black Caucus in the 107th U.S. Congress.
	Cynthia McKinney^[162] (born 1955)	Democratic	Georgia's 11th	January 3, 1993	January 3, 1997	10 years, 0 days	First African American woman to represent Georgia in U.S. Congress. Lost renomination.
			Georgia's 4th	January 3, 1997	January 3, 2003	10 years, 0 days
			Georgia's 4th	January 3, 2005	March 20,071	2 years, 0 days	Lost renomination. Ran for President as the nominee of the Green Party for the 2008 United States presidential election.
	Carrie P. Meek^[163] (born 1926)	Democratic	Florida's 17th	January 3, 1993	January 3, 2003	10 years, 0 days	Retired. Succeeded by her son, Rep. Kendrick Meek.
	Mel Reynolds^[164] (born 1952)	Democratic	Illinois's 2nd	January 3, 1993	October 1, 1995	2 years, 271 days	Resigned after being convicted on 12 counts of sexual assault, obstruction of justice and solicitation of child pornography and being sentenced to five years in prison.
	Bobby Rush^[165] (born 1946)	Democratic	Illinois's 1st	January 3, 1993	Incumbent	32 years, 9 days
	Bobby Scott^[166] (born 1947)	Democratic	Virginia's 3rd	January 3, 1993	Incumbent	32 years, 9 days
	Walter R. Tucker III^[167] (born 1957)	Democratic	California's 37th	January 3, 1993	December 15, 1995	2 years, 346 days	Resigned due to scandals involving accepting and demanding bribes while mayor of Compton. Tucker was sentenced to 27 months in prison for extortion and tax evasion.
	Mel Watt^[168] (born 1945)	Democratic	North Carolina's 12th	January 3, 1993	January 6, 2014	21 years, 3 days	Served as chair of the Congressional Black Caucus in the 109th U.S. Congress. Resigned to become Director of the Federal Housing Finance Agency.
	Albert Wynn^[169] (born 1951)	Democratic	Maryland's 4th	January 3, 1993	May 31, 2008	15 years, 149 days	Reisgned after losing renomiantion.
	Bennie Thompson^[170] (born 1948)	Democratic	Mississippi's 2nd	April 13, 1993	Incumbent	31 years, 274 days	Won special election to succeed Rep. Mike Espy.
	Chaka Fattah^[171] (born 1956)	Democratic	Pennsylvania's 2nd	January 3, 1995	June 23, 2016	21 years, 172 days	Resigned following losing renomination and convictions for racketeering, fraud, and money laundering.
	Sheila Jackson Lee^[172] (born 1950)	Democratic	Texas's 18th	January 3, 1995	Incumbent	30 years, 9 days
	J. C. Watts^[173] (born 1957)	Republican	Oklahoma's 4th	January 3, 1995	January 3, 2003	8 years, 0 days	First African American to serve in Congress from Oklahoma. Served as chair of the House Republican Conference in the 106th through 107th U.S. Congress. Retired.
	Jesse Jackson Jr.^[174] (born 1965)	Democratic	Illinois's 2nd	December 12, 1995	November 21, 2012	16 years, 345 days	Won special election to succeed Rep. Mel Reynolds. Resigned, citing mental and physical health problems, but acknowledging that he was under two separate investigations by the House Ethics Committee and the FBI. Jackson pleaded guilty on February 20, 2013 to one count of wire and mail fraud. He was sentenced to 30 months in federal prison.
	Juanita Millender-McDonald^[175] (1938–2007)	Democratic	California's 37th	March 26, 1996 – April 22, 2007	April 22, 2007	11 years, 27 days	Won special election to succeed Rep. Walter Tucker. Died in office.
	Elijah Cummings^[176] (1951–2019)	Democratic	Maryland's 7th	April 16, 1996	October 17, 2019	23 years, 184 days	Won special election to succeed Rep. Kweisi Mfume. Died in office.
	Julia Carson^[177] (1938–2007)	Democratic	Indiana's 10th	January 3, 1997	January 3, 2003	10 years, 346 days	Died in office. Succeeded by her grandson, Rep. André Carson
	Julia Carson^[177] (1938–2007)	Democratic	Indiana's 7th	January 3, 2003	December 15, 2007	10 years, 346 days
	Danny K. Davis^[178] (born 1941)	Democratic	Illinois's 7th	January 3, 1997	Incumbent	28 years, 9 days
	Harold Ford Jr.^[179] (born 1970)	Democratic	Tennessee's 9th	January 3, 1997	January 3, 2007	10 years, 0 days	Succeeded his father, Rep. Harold Ford Sr., in office. Youngest member of the 105th U.S. Congress at age 26. Retired to run unsuccessfully for the U.S. Senate.
	Carolyn Cheeks Kilpatrick^[180] (born 1945)	Democratic	Michigan's 15th	January 3, 1997	January 3, 2003	14 years, 0 days	Served as chair of the Congressional Black Caucus in the 110th U.S. Congress. Lost renomination.
	Carolyn Cheeks Kilpatrick^[180] (born 1945)	Democratic	Michigan's 13th	January 3, 2003	January 3, 2011	14 years, 0 days
	Gregory Meeks^[181] (born 1953)	Democratic	New York's 6th	February 3, 1998	January 3, 2013	26 years, 344 days	Won special election to succeed Rep. Floyd Flake.
	Gregory Meeks^[181] (born 1953)	Democratic	New York's 5th	January 3, 2013	Incumbent	26 years, 344 days	Won special election to succeed Rep. Floyd Flake.
	Barbara Lee^[182] (born 1946)	Democratic	California's 9th	April 7, 1998	January 3, 2013	26 years, 280 days	Won special election to succeed Rep. Ron Dellums. Served as chair of the Congressional Black Caucus in the 111th U.S. Congress.
	Barbara Lee^[182] (born 1946)	Democratic	California's 13th	January 3, 2013	Incumbent	26 years, 280 days
	Stephanie Tubbs Jones^[183] (1949–2008)	Democratic	Ohio's 11th	January 3, 1999	August 20, 2008	9 years, 230 days	First African American woman to represent Ohio in U.S. Congress. Died in office.
	Lacy Clay^[184] (born 1956)	Democratic	Missouri's 1st	January 3, 2001	Incumbent	24 years, 9 days	Succeeded his father, Rep. Bill Clay.
	Diane Watson^[185] (born 1933)	Democratic	California's 32nd	June 5, 2001	January 3, 2003	9 years, 212 days	Won special election to succeed Rep. Julian Dixon. Retired.
	Diane Watson^[185] (born 1933)	Democratic	California's 33rd	January 3, 2003	January 3, 2011	9 years, 212 days	Won special election to succeed Rep. Julian Dixon. Retired.

Members whose service began between 2003 and 2012

Representative		Party	District	Tenure			Notes
Representative		Party	District	Term start	Term end	Length of service	Notes
	Frank Ballance^[186] (1942–2019)	Democratic	North Carolina's 1st	January 3, 2003	June 11, 2004	1 year, 160 days	Resigned and was sentenced to four years in prison, two years supervised release, and fined $10,000, for mail fraud and money laundering.
	Artur Davis^[187] (born 1967)	Democratic	Alabama's 7th	January 3, 2003	January 3, 2011	8 years, 0 days	Retired to run unsuccessfully for Governor of Alabama. Became a member of the Republican Party in 2012.
	Denise Majette^[188] (born 1955)	Democratic	Georgia's 4th	January 3, 2003	January 3, 2005	2 years, 0 days	Retired to run unsuccessfully for the U.S. Senate.
	Kendrick Meek^[189] (born 1966)	Democratic	Florida's 17th	January 3, 2003	January 3, 2011	8 years, 0 days	Succeeded his mother, Rep. Carrie P. Meek. Retired to run unsuccessfully for the U.S. Senate.
	David Scott^[190] (born 1945)	Democratic	Georgia's 13th	January 3, 2003	Incumbent	22 years, 9 days
	G. K. Butterfield^[191] (born 1947)	Democratic	North Carolina's 1st	July 20, 2004	Incumbent	20 years, 176 days	Won special election to succeed Rep. Frank Ballance. Served as chair of the Congressional Black Caucus in the 114th U.S. Congress.
	Emanuel Cleaver^[192] (born 1944)	Democratic	Missouri's 5th	January 3, 2005	Incumbent	20 years, 9 days	Served as chair of the Congressional Black Caucus in the 112th U.S. Congress.
	Al Green^[193] (born 1947)	Democratic	Texas's 9th	January 3, 2005	Incumbent	20 years, 9 days
	Gwen Moore^[194] (born 1951)	Democratic	Wisconsin's 4th	January 3, 2005	Incumbent	20 years, 9 days	First African American to represent Wisconsin in U.S. Congress.
	Yvette Clarke^[195] (born 1964)	Democratic	New York's 11th	January 3, 2007	January 3, 2013	18 years, 9 days
	Yvette Clarke^[195] (born 1964)	Democratic	New York's 9th	January 3, 2013	Incumbent	18 years, 9 days
	Keith Ellison^[196]^[9] (born 1963)	Democratic	Minnesota's 5th	January 3, 2007	January 3, 2019	12 years, 0 days	First African American to represent Minnesota in U.S. Congress. First Muslim to serve in U.S. Congress. Retired to run successfully for Attorney General of Minnesota.
	Hank Johnson^[197]^[198] (born 1954)	Democratic	Georgia's 4th	January 3, 2007	Incumbent	18 years, 9 days	First Buddhist elected to U.S. Congress (along with Rep. Mazie Hirono).
	Laura Richardson^[199] (born 1962)	Democratic	California's 37th	January 3, 2007	January 3, 2013	6 years, 0 days	Won special election to succeed Rep. Juanita Millender-McDonald. In 2012 was reprimanded due to use of Congressional office staff in 2010 House election campaign. Lost reelection.
	André Carson^[200]^[10] (born 1974)	Democratic	Indiana's 7th	March 11, 2008	Incumbent	16 years, 307 days	Won special election to succeed his grandmother, Rep. Julia Carson.
	Donna Edwards^[201] (born 1958)	Democratic	Maryland's 4th	June 17, 2008	January 3, 2017	8 years, 200 days	Won special election to succeed Rep. Albert Wynn after winning nomination. First African American woman to represent Maryland in U.S. Congress. Retired to run unsuccessfully for the U.S. Senate.
	Marcia Fudge^[202] (born 1952)	Democratic	Ohio's 11th	November 18, 2008	Incumbent	16 years, 55 days	Won special election to succeed Rep. Stephanie Tubbs Jones. Served as chair of the Congressional Black Caucus in the 113th U.S. Congress.
	Karen Bass^[203] (born 1953)	Democratic	California's 33rd	January 3, 2011	January 3, 2013	14 years, 9 days
	Karen Bass^[203] (born 1953)	Democratic	California's 37th	January 3, 2013	Incumbent	14 years, 9 days
	Hansen Clarke^[204] (born 1957)	Democratic	Michigan's 13th	January 3, 2011	January 3, 2013	2 years, 0 days	Lost renomination.
	Cedric Richmond^[205] (born 1973)	Democratic	Louisiana's 2nd	January 3, 2011	Incumbent	14 years, 9 days	Serves as chair of the Congressional Black Caucus in the 115th U.S. Congress.
	Tim Scott^[206] (born 1965)	Republican	South Carolina's 1st	January 3, 2011	January 3, 2013	1 year, 365 days	Served as Republican assistant majority whip in the 112th U.S. Congress. Resigned to accept appointment to the U.S. Senate. First African American to serve in both chambers of the U.S. Congress.
	Terri Sewell^[207] (born 1965)	Democratic	Alabama's 7th	January 3, 2011	Incumbent	14 years, 9 days	First African American woman to represent Alabama in U.S. Congress. Served as Democratic senior whip in the 112th U.S. Congress.
	Allen West^[208] (born 1961)	Republican	Florida's 22nd	January 3, 2011	January 3, 2013	2 years, 0 days	Lost reeelection.
	Frederica Wilson^[209] (born 1942)	Democratic	Florida's 17th	January 3, 2011	January 3, 2013	14 years, 9 days
	Frederica Wilson^[209] (born 1942)	Democratic	Florida's 24th	January 3, 2013	Incumbent	14 years, 9 days
	Donald Payne Jr.^[210] (born 1958)	Democratic	New Jersey's 10th	November 6, 2012	Incumbent	12 years, 67 days	Won special election to succeed his father, Rep. Donald M. Payne.

Members whose service began between 2013 and 2022

Representative		Party	District	Tenure			Notes
Representative		Party	District	Term start	Term end	Length of service	Notes
	Joyce Beatty^[211] (born 1950)	Democratic	Ohio's 3rd	January 3, 2013	Incumbent	12 years, 9 days
	Steven Horsford^[212] (born 1973)	Democratic	Nevada's 4th	January 3, 2013	January 3, 2015	2 years, 0 days	First African American to represent Nevada in U.S. Congress. Lost election.
	Steven Horsford^[212] (born 1973)	Democratic	Nevada's 4th	January 3, 2019	Incumbent	6 years, 9 days
	Hakeem Jeffries^[213] (born 1970)	Democratic	New York's 8th	January 3, 2013	Incumbent	12 years, 9 days
	Marc Veasey^[214] (born 1971)	Democratic	Texas's 33rd	January 3, 2013	Incumbent	12 years, 9 days
	Robin Kelly^[215] (born 1956)	Democratic	Illinois's 2nd	April 11, 2013	Incumbent	11 years, 307 days	Won special election to complete term of Rep. Jesse Jackson Jr..
	Alma Adams^[216] (born 1946)	Democratic	North Carolina's 12th	November 12, 2014	Incumbent	10 years, 61 days	Won special election to succeed Rep. Mel Watt.
	Bonnie Watson Coleman^[217] (born 1945)	Democratic	New Jersey's 12th	January 3, 2015	Incumbent	10 years, 9 days	First African American woman to represent New Jersey in U.S. Congress.
	Will Hurd^[218] (born 1977)	Republican	Texas's 23rd	January 3, 2015	Incumbent	10 years, 9 days
	Brenda Lawrence^[219] (born 1954)	Democratic	Michigan's 14th	January 3, 2015	Incumbent	10 years, 9 days
	Mia Love^[220] (born 1975)	Republican	Utah's 4th	January 3, 2015	January 3, 2019	4 years, 0 days	First female African-American Republican elected to U.S. Congress. First African American to represent Utah in U.S. Congress. First Haitian American to serve in Congress. First African-American Mormon elected to U.S. Congress. Lost reelection.
	Dwight Evans^[221] (born 1954)	Democratic	Pennsylvania's 2nd	November 8, 2016	Incumbent	6 years, 65 days	Won special election to succeed Rep. Chaka Fattah after winning nomination.
	Anthony G. Brown^[222] (born 1961)	Democratic	Maryland's 4th	January 3, 2017	Incumbent	8 years, 9 days
	Val Demings^[223] (born 1957)	Democratic	Florida's 10th	January 3, 2017	Incumbent	8 years, 9 days
	Al Lawson^[224] (born 1948)	Democratic	Florida's 5th	January 3, 2017	Incumbent	8 years, 9 days
	Donald McEachin^[225] (born 1961)	Democratic	Virginia's 4th	January 3, 2017	Incumbent	8 years, 9 days
	Lisa Blunt Rochester^[226]^[227] (born 1962)	Democratic	Delaware at-large	January 3, 2017	Incumbent	8 years, 9 days	First African American to represent Delaware in U.S. Congress.
	Brenda Jones^[228] (born 1959)	Democratic	Michigan's 13th	November 29, 2018	January 3, 2019	35 days	Won special election to succeed Rep. John Conyers. Term expired.
	Colin Allred^[229] (born 1983)	Democratic	Texas's 32nd	January 3, 2019	Incumbent	6 years, 9 days
	Antonio Delgado^[230] (born 1977)	Democratic	New York's 19th	January 3, 2019	Incumbent	6 years, 9 days
	Jahana Hayes^[231] (born 1973)	Democratic	Connecticut's 5th	January 3, 2019	Incumbent	6 years, 9 days	First African-American woman to represent Connecticut in U.S. Congress.
	Lucy McBath^[232] (born 1960)	Democratic	Georgia's 6th	January 3, 2019	Incumbent	6 years, 9 days
	Joe Neguse^[233]^[234] (born 1984)	Democratic	Colorado's 2nd	January 3, 2019	Incumbent	6 years, 9 days	First African American to represent Colorado un U.S. Congress. First Eritrean American elected to U.S. Congress.
	Ilhan Omar^[235] (born 1981)	Democratic	Minnesota's 5th	January 3, 2019	Incumbent	6 years, 9 days	First African American woman to represent Minnesota in U.S. Congress. First Somali-American to serve in Congress. First Muslim woman to elected to U.S. Congress (along with Rep. Rashida Tlaib).
	Ayanna Pressley^[236] (born 1974)	Democratic	Massachusetts's 7th	January 3, 2019	Incumbent	6 years, 9 days	First African American to represent Massachusetts in U.S. Congress.
	Lauren Underwood^[237] (born 1986)	Democratic	Illinois's 14th	January 3, 2019	Incumbent	6 years, 9 days
	Kwanza Hall^[238](born 1971)	Democratic	Georgia's 5th	December 3, 2020	Incumbent	4 years, 40 days	Won special election to succeed Rep. John Lewis.

Members-Elect

Representative		Party	District	Tenure			Notes
Representative		Party	District	Term start	Term end	Length of service	Notes
	Jamaal Bowman^[239] (born 1976)	Democratic	New York's 16th	January 3, 2021	Elect
	Cori Bush^[1] (born 1976)	Democratic	Missouri's 1st	January 3, 2021	Elect		First African America woman to represent Missouri in U.S. Congress.
	Byron Donalds^[240] (born 1978)	Republican	Florida's 19th	January 3, 2021	Elect
	Mondaire Jones^[41] (born 1987)	Democratic	New York's 17th	January 3, 2021	Elect		First openly gay African-American elected to U.S. Congress (along with Rep. Ritchie Torres).
	Burgess Owens (born 1951)	Republican	Utahs's 4th	January 3, 2021	Elect
	Marilyn Strickland^[3] (born 1962)	Democratic	Washington's 10th	January 3, 2021	Elect		First African American to represent Washington in U.S. Congress.
	Ritchie Torres^[42]^[43] (born 1988)	Democratic	New York's 15th	January 3, 2021	Elect		First openly gay African-American elected to U.S. Congress (along with Rep. Mondaire Jones).
	Nikema Williams^[4] (born 1978)	Democratic	Georgia's 5th	January 3, 2021	Elect

List of delegates

(Note: delegates are organized first in chronological order according to their first term in office, then second in alphabetical order according to their surname.)

Representative		Party	District	Tenure			Notes
Representative		Party	District	Term start	Term end	Length of service	Notes
	Walter Fauntroy^[241] (born 1933)	Democratic	District of Columbia's at-large	March 23, 1971	January 3, 1991	19 years, 286 days	First African American delegate to represent District of Columbia in U.S. Congress. Elected to serve in Congress after the District of Columbia was authorized to elect a Delegate by the District of Columbia Delegate Act of 1970. Served as chair of the Congressional Black Caucus in the 97th U.S. Congress. Retired to run unsuccessfully for Mayor of the District of Columbia.
	Melvin H. Evans^[242] (1917–1984)	Republican	U.S. Virgin Islands' at-large	January 3, 1979	January 3, 1981	2 years, 0 days	First African American delegate to represent U.S. Virgin Islands in U.S. Congress. Lost reelection.
	Eleanor Holmes Norton^[243] (born 1937)	Democratic	District of Columbia's at-large	January 3, 1991	Incumbent	34 years, 9 days	First African American woman delegate to represent District of Colombia in U.S. Congress.
	Victor O. Frazer^[244] (born 1943)	Independent	U.S. Virgin Islands' at-large	January 3, 1995	January 3, 1997	2 years, 0 days	Lost reeelection.
	Donna Christian-Christensen^[245] (born 1945)	Democratic	U.S. Virgin Islands' at-large	January 3, 1997	January 3, 2015	18 years, 0 days	First African American woman delegate to represent U.S. Virgin Islands in U.S. Congress. Retired to run unsuccessfully for Governor of the U.S. Virgin Islands.
	Stacey Plaskett^[246] (born 1966)	Democratic	U.S. Virgin Islands' at-large	January 3, 2015	Incumbent	10 years, 9 days

Jewish Americans

List of senators

(Note: Senators are organized first in chronological order according to their first term in office, then second in alphabetical order according to their surname.)

Senator		Party	State	Tenure			Notes
Senator		Party	State	Term start	Term end	Length of service	Notes
	David Levy Yulee^[247]^[a] (1810–1886)	Democratic	Florida Class 1	July 1, 1845	March 4, 1851	5 years, 246 days	First Jewish American to serve in U.S. Senate. First Jewish American to represent Florida in U.S. Senate. Lost renomination.
	David Levy Yulee^[247]^[a] (1810–1886)	Democratic	Florida Class 3	March 4, 1855	January 21, 1861	5 years, 323 days	Withdrew from the Senate in 1861 following the secession of Florida from the Union.
	Judah P. Benjamin^[249] (1811–1884)	Whig (1853–1856)	Louisiana Class 2	March 4, 1853	February 4, 1861	7 years, 337 days	First Jewish American to represent Louisiana in U.S. Senate. \|Resigned when Louisiana seceded from the Union.
	Judah P. Benjamin^[249] (1811–1884)	Democratic (1856–1861)	Louisiana Class 2	March 4, 1853	February 4, 1861	7 years, 337 days
	Benjamin F. Jonas^[250] (1834–1911)	Democratic	Louisiana Class 3	March 4, 1879	March 4, 1885	6 years, 0 days	Lost renomination.
	Joseph Simon^[251] (1851–1935)	Republican	Oregon Class 3	October 7, 1898	March 4, 1903	4 years, 148 days	First Jewish American to represent Oregon in U.S. Senate. Retired.
	Isidor Rayner^[252] (1850–1912)	Democratic	Maryland Class 1	March 4, 1905	November 25, 1912	7 years, 266 days	First Jewish American to represent Maryland in U.S. Senate. Died in office.
	Simon Guggenheim^[253] (1867–1941)	Republican	Colorado Class 2	March 4, 1907	March 4, 1913	6 years, 0 days	Youngest Senator of the 60th U.S. Congress at age 39. First Jewish American to represent Colorado in U.S. Senate. Retired.
	Herbert H. Lehman^[254] (1878–1963)	Democratic	New York Class 3	November 9, 1949	January 3, 1957	7 years, 55 days	Won special election to succeed Senator John Foster Dulles. First Jewish American to represent New York in U.S. Senate. Retired.
	Richard L. Neuberger^[255] (1912–1960)	Democratic	Oregon Class 2	January 3, 1955	March 9, 1960	5 years, 66 days	Died in office.
	Jacob K. Javits^[256] (1904–1986)	Republican	New York Class 3	January 9, 1957	January 3, 1981	23 years, 360 days	Lost Republican Party renomination, and Lost reelection as Liberal Party nominee.
	Ernest Gruening^[257] (1887–1974)	Democratic	Alaska Class 3	January 3, 1959	January 3, 1969	10 years, 0 days	First Jewish American to represent Alaska in U.S. Senate. Lost renomination. Lost write-in reelection.
	Abraham A. Ribicoff^[258] (1910–1998)	Democratic	Connecticut Class 3	January 3, 1963	January 3, 1981	18 years, 0 days	First Jewish American to represent Connecticut in U.S. Senate. Retired.
	Howard Metzenbaum^[259] (1917–2008)	Democratic	Ohio Class 3	January 4, 1974	December 23, 1974	353 days	Appointed by Governor John J. Gilligan to succeed William B. Saxbe. First Jewish American to represent Ohio in U.S. Senate. Lost nomination.
	Howard Metzenbaum^[259] (1917–2008)	Democratic	Ohio Class 1	December 29, 1976	January 3, 1995	18 years, 5 days	Appointed by Governor Jim Rhodes to succeed Senator Robert Taft Jr. after becoming Senator-elect. Retired.
	Dick Stone^[260] (1928–2019)	Democratic	Florida Class 3	January 1, 1975	December 31, 1980	5 years, 365 days	Appointed by Governor Reubin Askew to succeed Senator Edward Gurney after becoming Senator-elect. Lost renomination.
	Edward Zorinsky^[261] (1928–1987)	Democratic	Nebraska Class 1	December 28, 1976	March 6, 1987	10 years, 68 days	Appointed by Governor J. James Exon to succeed Senator Roman Hruska after becoming Senator-elect. First Jewish American to represent Nebraska in U.S. Senate. Died in office.
	Rudy Boschwitz^[262] (born 1930)	Republican	Minnesota Class 2	December 30, 1978	January 3, 1991	12 years, 4 days	Appointed by Governor Rudy Perpich to succeed Senator Wendell R. Anderson. First Jewish American to represent Minnesota in U.S. Senate. Served as NRSC Chair. Lost reelection.
	Carl Levin^[263] (born 1934)	Democratic	Michigan Class 2	January 3, 1979	January 3, 2015	36 years, 0 days	First Jewish American to represent Michigan in U.S. Senate. Retired.
	Warren Rudman^[264] (1930–2012)	Republican	New Hampshire Class 3	December 29, 1980	January 3, 1993	12 years, 5 days	Appointed by Governor Hugh Gallen to succeed Senator John A. Durkin after becoming Senator-elect. First Jewish American to represent New Hampshire in U.S. Senate. Retired.
	Arlen Specter^[265] (1930–2012)	Republican (1981–2009)	Pennsylvania Class 3	January 3, 1981	January 3, 2011	30 years, 0 days	First Jewish American to represent Pennnsylvania U.S. Senate. Switched to the Democratic Party and lost nomination.
	Arlen Specter^[265] (1930–2012)	Democratic (2009–2011)	Pennsylvania Class 3	January 3, 1981	January 3, 2011	30 years, 0 days
	Frank Lautenberg^[266] (1924–2013)	Democratic	New Jersey Class 1	December 27, 1982	January 3, 2001	18 years, 7 days	Appointed by Governor Thomas Kean to succeed Senator Nicholas F. Brady after becoming Senator-elect. First Jewish American to represent New Jersey in U.S. Senate. Retired.
	Frank Lautenberg^[266] (1924–2013)	Democratic	New Jersey Class 2	January 3, 2003	June 3, 2013	10 years, 151 days	Died in office.
	Chic Hecht^[267] (1928–2006)	Republican	Nevada Class 1	January 3, 1983	January 3, 1989	6 years, 0 days	First Jewish American to represent Nevada in U.S. Senate. Lost reelection.
	Herb Kohl^[268] (born 1935)	Democratic	Wisconsin Class 1	January 3, 1989	January 3, 2013	24 years, 0 days	First Jewish American to represent Wisconsin in U.S. Senate. Retired.
	Joe Lieberman^[269] (born 1942)	Democratic (1989–2006)	Connecticut Class 1	January 3, 1989	January 3, 2013	24 years, 0 days	Lost renomination and elected on the Connecticut for Lieberman ticket in 2006. Retired.
	Joe Lieberman^[269] (born 1942)	Independent (2006–2013)	Connecticut Class 1	January 3, 1989	January 3, 2013	24 years, 0 days
	Paul Wellstone^[270] (1944–2002)	Democratic	Minnesota Class 2	January 3, 1991	October 25, 2002	11 years, 295 days	Died in office.
	Dianne Feinstein^[271] (born 1933)	Democratic	California Class 1	November 10, 1992	Incumbent	32 years, 63 days	Won special election to succeed Senator John Seymour. First Jewish American to represent California in U.S. Senate. First Jewish woman to serve in the U.S. Senate.
	Barbara Boxer^[272] (born 1940)	Democratic	California Class 3	January 3, 1993	January 3, 2017	24 years, 0 days	Retired.
	Russ Feingold^[273] (born 1953)	Democratic	Wisconsin Class 3	January 3, 1993	January 3, 2011	18 years, 0 days	Youngest Senator of 103rd U.S. Congress at age 39. Lost reelection.
	Ron Wyden^[274] (born 1949)	Democratic	Oregon Class 3	February 6, 1996	Incumbent	28 years, 341 days	Won special election to succeed Senator Bob Packwood.
	Chuck Schumer^[275] (born 1950)	Democratic	New York Class 3	January 3, 1999	Incumbent	26 years, 9 days	Served as DSSC Chair. Serving as Minority Leader.
	Norm Coleman^[276] (born 1949)	Republican	Minnesota Class 2	January 3, 2003	January 3, 2009	6 years, 0 days	Lost reelection.
	Ben Cardin^[277] (born 1943)	Democratic	Maryland Class 1	January 3, 2007	Incumbent	18 years, 9 days
	Bernie Sanders^[278] (born 1941)	Independent	Vermont Class 1	January 3, 2007	Incumbent	18 years, 9 days	Elected as an Independent. First Jewish American to represent Vermont in U.S. Senate. Began identifying alternately as an Independent or Democrat while running in the 2016 Democratic presidential primaries, though never officially joining that party.
	Al Franken^[279] (born 1951)	Democratic	Minnesota Class 2	July 7, 2009	January 2, 2018	8 years, 179 days	Resigned.
	Michael Bennet^[280] (born 1964)	Democratic	Colorado Class 3	January 21, 2009	Incumbent	15 years, 357 days	Appointed by Governor Bill Ritter to succeed Senator Ken Salazar. Youngest Senator of the 111th U.S. Congress at age 44. Served as DSSC Chair.
	Richard Blumenthal^[281] (born 1946)	Democratic	Connecticut Class 3	January 3, 2011	Incumbent	14 years, 9 days
	Brian Schatz^[282] (born 1972)	Democratic	Hawaii Class 3	December 26, 2012	Incumbent	12 years, 17 days	Appointed by Governor Neil Abercrombie to succeed Senator Daniel Inouye. Youngest Senator of the 112th U.S. Congress at age 40. First Jewish American to represent Hawaii in U.S. Senate.
	Jacky Rosen^[283] (born 1957)	Democratic	Nevada Class 1	January 3, 2019	Incumbent	6 years, 9 days	First Jewish American woman to represent Nevada in U.S. Senate.

List of representatives

(Note: Representatives are organized first in chronological order according to their first term in office, then second in alphabetical order according to their surname.)

Representative		Party	District	Tenure			Notes
Representative		Party	District	Term start	Term end	Length of service	Notes
	Lewis Charles Levin^[284] (1808–1860)	American (Know Nothing)	Pennsylvania's 1st	March 4, 1845	March 4, 1851	6 years, 0 days	First Jewish American elected to U.S. Congress. First Jewish American to represent Pennsylvania in U.S. Congress. Lost reelection.
	Emanuel B. Hart^[285] (1809–1897)	Democratic	New York's 3rd	March 4, 1851	March 4, 1853	2 years, 0 days	First Jewish American to represent Pennsylvania in U.S. Congress. Lost renomination.
	Philip Phillips^[286] (1807–1884)	Democratic	Alabama's 1st	March 4, 1853	March 4, 1855	2 years, 0 days	First Jewish American to represent Alabama in U.S. Congress. Retired.
	Henry Myer Phillips^[287] (1811–1884)	Democratic	Pennsylvania's 4th	March 4, 1857	March 4, 1859	2 years, 0 days	Lost reelection.
	Michael Hahn^[288] (1830–1886)	Unionist	Louisiana's 2nd	December 3, 1862	April 4, 1863	122 days	First Jewish American to represent Louisiana in U.S. Congress. Retired.
	Michael Hahn^[288] (1830–1886)	Republican	Louisiana's 2nd	March 4, 1885	March 15, 1886	1 year, 11 days	Died in office.
	Leonard Myers^[289] (1827–1905)	Republican	Pennsylvania's 3rd	March 4, 1863	March 4, 1869	6 years, 0 days	Lost reelection but successfully contested election.
	Leonard Myers^[289] (1827–1905)	Republican	Pennsylvania's 3rd	April 9, 1869	March 3, 1875	5 years, 328 days	Lost reelection.
	Myer Strouse^[290] (1825–1878)	Democratic	Pennyslvania's 10th	March 4, 1863	March 4, 1867	4 years, 0 days	Retired.
	William M. Levy^[291] (1827–1882)	Democratic	Louisiana's 4th	March 4, 1875	March 4, 1877	2 years, 0 days	Lost reelection.
	Leopold Morse^[292] (1831–1892)	Democratic	Massachusetts's 4th	March 4, 1877	March 4, 1883	8 years, 0 days	First Jewish American to represent Massachusetts in U.S. Congress. Retired.
			Massachusetts's 5th	March 4, 1883	March 4, 1885	8 years, 0 days
			Massachusetts's 3rd	March 4, 1887	March 4, 1889	2 years, 0 days	Retired.
	Edwin Einstein^[293] (1842–1905)	Republican	New York's 7th	March 4, 1879	March 4, 1881	2 years, 0 days	Retired.
	Julius Houseman^[294] (1832–1891)	Democratic	Michigan's 5th	March 4, 1883	March 4, 1885	2 years, 0 days	First Jewish American to represent Michigan in U.S. Congress. Retired.
	Joseph Pulitzer^[295] (1847–1911)	Democratic	New York's 9th	March 4, 1885	April 10, 1886	1 year, 37 days	Resigned.
	Isidor Rayner^[252] (1850–1912)	Democratic	Maryland's 4th	March 4, 1887	March 4, 1889	2 years, 0 days	First Jewish American to represent Maryland in U.S. Congress. Lost reelection.
	Isidor Rayner^[252] (1850–1912)	Democratic	Maryland's 4th	March 4, 1891	March 4, 1895	4 years, 0 days	Retired.
	Nathan Frank^[296] (1852–1931)	Republican	Missouri's 9th	March 4, 1889	March 4, 1891	2 years, 0 days	First Jewish American to represent Missouri in U.S. Congress. Retired.
	Adolph Meyer^[297] (1842–1908)	Democratic	Louisiana's 1st	March 4, 1891	March 8, 1908	17 years, 4 days	Died in office.
	Julius Goldzier^[298] (1854–1925)	Democratic	Illinois's 4th	March 4, 1893	March 4, 1895	2 years, 0 days	First Jewish American to represent Illinois in U.S. Congress. Lost reelection.
	Isidor Straus^[298] (1845–1912)	Democratic	New York's 15th	January 30, 1894	March 4, 1895	1 year, 33 days	Won special election to succeed Rep. Ashbel P. Fitch. Retired.
	Israel F. Fischer^[299] (1858–1940)	Republican	New York's 4th	March 4, 1895	March 4, 1899	4 years, 0 days	Lost reelection.
	Lucius Littauer^[300] (1859–1944)	Republican	New York's 22nd	March 4, 1897	March 4, 1903	20 years, 0 days	Retired.
	Lucius Littauer^[300] (1859–1944)	Republican	New York's 25th	March 4, 1903	March 4, 1907	20 years, 0 days	Retired.
	Julius Kahn^[301] (1861–1924)	Republican	California's 4th	March 4, 1899	March 4, 1903	4 years, 0 days	First Jewish American to represent California in U.S. Congress. Lost reelection.
	Julius Kahn^[301] (1861–1924)	Republican	California's 4th	March 4, 1905	December 18, 1924	20 years, 289 days	Died in office.
	Jefferson Monroe Levy^[302] (1852–1924)	Democratic	New York's 13th	March 4, 1899	March 4, 1901	2 years, 0 days	Retired.
			New York's 13th	March 4, 1911	March 4, 1915	4 years, 0 days	Retired.
			New York's 14th	March 4, 1913	March 4, 1915	4 years, 0 days	Retired.
	Mitchell May^[303] (1870–1961)	Democratic	New York's 6th	March 4, 1899	March 4, 1901	2 years, 0 days	Lost reelection.
	Henry M. Goldfogle^[304] (1856–1929)	Democratic	New York's 9th	March 4, 1901	March 4, 1913	12 years, 0 days	Lost reelection.
			New York's 12th	March 4, 1913	March 4, 1915	12 years, 0 days	Lost reelection.
			New York's 12th	March 4, 1919	March 4, 1921	2 years, 0 days	Lost reelection.
	Montague Lessler^[305] (1869–1938)	Republican	New York's 7th	January 7, 1902	March 4, 1903	1 year, 56 days	Lost reelection.
	Martin Emerich^[306] (1846–1922)	Democratic	Illinois's 1st	March 4, 1903	March 4, 1905	2 years, 0 days	Retired.
	Adolph J. Sabath^[307] (1866–1952)	Democratic	Illinois's 5th	March 4, 1907	January 3, 1949	45 years, 247 days	Became Dean of the United States House of Representatives during the 73rd through 82nd U.S. Congress. Died in office.
	Adolph J. Sabath^[307] (1866–1952)	Democratic	Illinois's 7th	January 3, 1949	November 6, 1952	45 years, 247 days
	Harry Benjamin Wolf^[308] (1880–1944)	Democratic	Maryland's 3rd	March 4, 1907	March 4, 1909	2 years, 0 days	Youngest member of the 60th U.S. Congress at age 26. Lost reelection.
	Victor L. Berger^[309] (1860–1929)	Socialist	Wisconsin's 5th	March 4, 1911	March 4, 1913	2 years, 0 days	First Jewish American to represent Wisconsin in U.S. Congress. Lost reelection.
				March 4, 1919	November 10, 1919	251 days	House refused to seat due to conviction under the Espionage Act.
				March 4, 1923	March 4, 1929	6 years, 0 days	Lost reelection.
	Jacob A. Cantor^[310] (1854–1921)	Democratic	New York's 20th	November 4, 1913	March 4, 1915	1 year, 120 days	Lost reelection.
	Isaac Bacharach^[311] (1870–1956)	Republican	New Jersey's 2nd	March 4, 1915	January 3, 1937	21 years, 305 days	First Jewish American to represent New Jersey in U.S. Congress. Lost reelection.
	Meyer London^[312] (1871–1926)	Socialist	New York's 12th	March 4, 1915	March 4, 1919	4 years, 0 days	Lost reelection.
	Meyer London^[312] (1871–1926)	Socialist	New York's 12th	March 4, 1921	March 4, 1923	2 years, 0 days	Lost reelection.
	Isaac Siegel^[313] (1880–1947)	Republican	New York's 20th	March 4, 1915	March 4, 1923	8 years, 0 days	Retired.
	Milton Kraus^[314] (1866–1942)	Republican	Indiana's 11th	March 4, 1917	March 4, 1923	6 years, 0 days	First Jewish American to represent Indiana in U.S. Congress. Lost reelection.
	Nathan D. Perlman^[315] (1887–1952)	Republican	New York's 14th	November 2, 1920	March 4, 1927	6 years, 122 days	Lost reelection.
	Lester D. Volk^[316] (1884–1962)	Republican	New York's 10th	November 2, 1920	March 4, 1923	2 years, 122 days	Retired.
	Martin C. Ansorge^[317] (1882–1967)	Republican	New York's 21st	March 4, 1921	March 4, 1923	2 years, 0 days	Lost reelection.
	Benjamin L. Rosenbloom^[318] (1880–1965)	Republican	West Virginia's 1st	March 4, 1921	March 4, 1925	4 years, 0 days	First Jewish American to represent West Virginia in U.S. Congress. Retired to run unsuccessfully for U.S. Senate.
	Albert B. Rossdale^[319] (1878–1968)	Republican	New York's 23rd	March 1921	March 4, 1923	2 years, 0 days	Lost reelection.
	Sol Bloom^[320] (1870–1949)	Democratic	New York's 19th	January 30, 1923	January 3, 1945	25 years, 339 days	Died in office.
	Sol Bloom^[320] (1870–1949)	Democratic	New York's 20th	January 3, 1945	March 7, 1949	25 years, 339 days	Died in office.
	Emanuel Celler^[321] (1888–1981)	Democratic	New York's 10th	March 4, 1923	January 3, 1945	49 years, 305 days	Became Dean of the United States House of Representatives from the 89th through 92nd U.S. Congress. Lost renominatinon.
			New York's 15th	January 3, 1945	January 3, 1953
			New York's 11th	January 3, 1953	January 3, 1963
			New York's 10th	January 3, 1963	January 3, 1973
	Samuel Dickstein^[322] (1885–1954)	Democratic	New York's 12th	March 4, 1923	January 3, 1945	21 years, 305 days	Resigned to take seat on the New York Supreme Court.
	Samuel Dickstein^[322] (1885–1954)	Democratic	New York's 19th	January 3, 1945	December 30, 1945	21 years, 305 days	Resigned to take seat on the New York Supreme Court.
	Meyer Jacobstein^[323] (1880–1963)	Democratic	New York's 38th	March 4, 1923	March 4, 1929	6 years, 0 days	Retired.
	Benjamin M. Golder^[324] (1891–1946)	Republican	Pennsylvania's 4th	March 4, 1925	March 4, 1933	8 years, 0 days	Lost reelection.
	Florence Prag Kahn^[325] (1866–1948)	Republican	California's 4th	March 4, 1925	January 3, 1937	11 years, 305 days	Succeeded her husband, Rep. Julius Kahn. First Jewish American woman elected to U.S. Congress. First Jewish American woman to represent California. Lost reelection.
	William W. Cohen^[326] (1874–1940)	Democratic	New York's 17th	March 4, 1927	March 4, 1929	2 years, 0 days	Retired.
	William I. Sirovich^[327] (1882–1939)	Democratic	New York's 14th	March 4, 1927	December 17, 1939	12 years, 288 days	Died in office.
	Henry Ellenbogen^[328] (1900–1985)	Democratic	Pennsylvania's 33rd	March 4, 1933	January 3, 1938	4 years, 305 days	Resigned to take seat on the Allegheny County Court of Common Pleas.
	Herman P. Kopplemann^[329] (1880–1957)	Democratic	Connecticut's 1st	March 4, 1933	January 3, 1939	5 years, 305 days	First Jewish American to represent Connecticut in U.S. Congress. Lost reelection.
				January 3, 1941	January 3, 1943	2 years, 0 days	Lost reelection.
				January 3, 1945	January 3, 1947	2 years, 0 days	Lost reelection.
	Theodore A. Peyser^[330] (1873–1937)	Democratic	New York's 17th	March 4, 1933	August 8, 1937	4 years, 157 days	Died in office.
	William M. Citron^[331] (1896–1976)	Democratic	Connecticut's at-large	January 3, 1935	January 3, 1939	4 years, 0 days	Lost reelection.
	Leon Sacks^[332] (1902–1972)	Democratic	Pennsylvania's 1st	January 3, 1937	January 3, 1943	6 years, 0 days	Lost reelection.
	Morris Michael Edelstein^[333] (1888–1941)	Democratic	New York's 14th	February 6, 1940	June 4, 1941	1 year, 118 days	Died in office.
	Samuel A. Weiss^[334] (1902–1977)	Democratic	Pennsylvania's 31st	January 3, 1941	January 7, 1946	5 years, 4 days	Resigned to take seat on the Allegheny County Court of Common Pleas.
	Arthur George Klein^[335] (1904–1968)	Democratic	New York's 14th	July 29, 1941	January 3, 1945	3 years, 158 days	Retired.
	Arthur George Klein^[335] (1904–1968)	Democratic	New York's 19th	February 19, 1946	December 31, 1956	10 years, 316 days	Resigned to take seat on the New York Supreme Court.
	Daniel Ellison^[336] (1886–1960)	Republican	Maryland's 4th	January 3, 1943	January 3, 1945	2 years, 0 days	Lost reelection.
	Benjamin J. Rabin^[337] (1896–1969)	Democratic	New York's 24th	January 3, 1945	December 31, 1947	2 years, 362 days	Resigned to take seat on the New York Supreme Court.
	Leo F. Rayfiel^[338] (1888–1978)	Democratic	New York's 14th	January 3, 1945	September 13, 1947	2 years, 263 days	Resigned to take seat on the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of New York.
	Jacob K. Javits^[256] (1904–1986)	Republican	New York's 21st	January 3, 1947	December 31, 1954	7 years, 362 days	Resigned to take office as New York Attorney General.
	Abraham J. Multer^[339] (1900–1986)	Democratic	New York's 14th	November 4, 1947	January 3, 1953	20 years, 57 days	Resigned to take seat on the New York Supreme Court.
	Abraham J. Multer^[339] (1900–1986)	Democratic	New York's 13th	January 3, 1963	December 31, 1967	20 years, 57 days	Resigned to take seat on the New York Supreme Court.
	Leo Isacson^[340] (1910–1996)	American Labor	New York's 24th	February 17, 1948	January 3, 1949	321 days	Won special election to succeed Rep. Benjamin J. Rabin. Lost reelection.
	Earl Chudoff^[341] (1907–1993)	Democratic	Pennsylvania's 4th	January 3, 1949	January 5, 1958	9 years, 0 days	Resigned to take seat on the Philadelphia Court of Common Pleas.
	Isidore Dollinger^[342] (1903–2000)	Democratic	New York's 24th	January 3, 1949	January 3, 1953	10 years, 362 days	Resigned to take office as Bronx County District Attorney.
	Isidore Dollinger^[342] (1903–2000)	Democratic	New York's 23rd	January 3, 1953	December 31, 1959	10 years, 362 days	Resigned to take office as Bronx County District Attorney.
	Abraham A. Ribicoff^[258] (1910–1998)	Democratic	Connecticut's 1st	January 3, 1949	January 3, 1953	4 years, 0 days	Retired to run unsuccessfully for U.S. Senate.
	Sidney R. Yates^[343] (1909–2000)	Democratic	Illinois's 9th	January 3, 1949	January 3, 1963	14 years, 0 days	Retired to run unsuccessfully for U.S. Senate.
	Sidney R. Yates^[343] (1909–2000)	Democratic	Illinois's 9th	January 3, 1965	January 3, 1999	34 years, 0 days	Retired.
	Leonard Irving^[344] (1898–1962)	Democratic	Missouri's 4th	January 3, 1949	January 3, 1953	4 years, 0 days	Lost renomination.
	Louis B. Heller^[345] (1905–1993)	Democratic	New York's 7th	February 15, 1949	January 3, 1953	5 years, 156 days	Resigned to take seat on the New York Court of Special Sessions.
	Louis B. Heller^[345] (1905–1993)	Democratic	New York's 8th	January 3, 1953	July 21, 1954	5 years, 156 days
	Sidney A. Fine^[346] (1903–1982)	Democratic	New York's 23rd	January 3, 1951	January 3, 1953	4 years, 364 days	Resigned to take seat on the New York Supreme Court.
	Sidney A. Fine^[346] (1903–1982)	Democratic	New York's 22nd	January 3, 1953	January 2, 1956	4 years, 364 days	Resigned to take seat on the New York Supreme Court.
	Samuel Friedel^[347] (1898–1979)	Democratic	Maryland's 7th	January 3, 1953	January 3, 1971	18 years, 0 days	Lost renomination.
	Lester Holtzman^[348] (1913–2002)	Democratic	New York's 6th	January 3, 1953	December 31, 1961	8 years, 362 days	Resigned to take seat on the New York Supreme Court.
	Irwin D. Davidson^[349] (1906–1981)	Democratic	New York's 20th	January 3, 1955	December 31, 1956	1 year, 363 days	Resigned to take seat on the New York Court of General Sessions.
	Herbert Zelenko^[350] (1906–1979)	Democratic	New York's 21st	January 3, 1955	January 3, 1963	8 years, 0 days	Lost renomination.
	Leonard Farbstein^[351] (1902–1993)	Democratic	New York's 19th	January 3, 1957	January 3, 1971	4 years, 0 days	Lost renomination.
	Ludwig Teller^[352] (1911–1965)	Democratic	New York's 20th	January 3, 1957	January 3, 1961	4 years, 0 days	Lost renomination.
	Seymour Halpern^[353] (1913–1997)	Republican	New York's 4th	January 3, 1959	January 3, 1963	14 years, 0 days	Retired.
	Seymour Halpern^[353] (1913–1997)	Republican	New York's 6th	January 3, 1963	January 3, 1973	14 years, 0 days	Retired.
	Herman Toll^[354] (1907–1967)	Democratic	Pennsylvania's 4th	January 3, 1959	January 3, 1967	8 years, 0 days	Retired.
	Jacob H. Gilbert^[355] (1920–1981)	Democratic	New York's 23rd	March 8, 1960	January 3, 1963	10 years, 301 days	Lost renomination.
	Jacob H. Gilbert^[355] (1920–1981)	Democratic	New York's 22nd	January 3, 1963	January 3, 1971	10 years, 301 days	Lost renomination.
	Charles Samuel Joelson^[356] (1916–1999)	Democratic	New Jersey's 8th	January 3, 1961	September 4, 1969	8 years, 244 days	Resigned to take seat on the New Jersey Superior Court.
	Benjamin Stanley Rosenthal^[357] (1923–1983)	Democratic	New York's 6th	February 20, 1962	January 3, 1963	20 years, 317 days	Died in office.
	Benjamin Stanley Rosenthal^[357] (1923–1983)	Democratic	New York's 8th	January 3, 1963	January 4, 1983	20 years, 317 days	Died in office.
	Richard Ottinger^[358] (born 1929)	Democratic	New York's 25th	January 3, 1965	January 3, 1971	6 years, 0 days	Retired to run unsuccessfully for U.S. Senate.
			New York's 24th	January 3, 1975	January 3, 1983	10 years, 0 days	Retired.
			New York's 20th	January 3, 1983	January 3, 1985	10 years, 0 days	Retired.
	Joseph Y. Resnick^[359] (1924–1969)	Democratic	New York's 28th	January 3, 1965	January 3, 1969	4 years, 0 days	Retired to run unsuccessfully for U.S. Senate.
	James H. Scheuer^[360] (1920–2005)	Democratic	New York's 21st	January 3, 1965	January 3, 1973	8 years, 0 days	Lost reelection.
			New York's 11th	January 3, 1975	January 3, 1983	18 years, 0 days	Retired.
			New York's 8th	January 3, 1983	January 3, 1993	18 years, 0 days	Retired.
	Herbert Tenzer^[361] (1905–1993)	Democratic	New York's 5th	January 3, 1965	January 3, 1969	4 years, 0 days	Retired.
	Lester L. Wolff^[362] (born 1919)	Democratic	New York's 3rd	January 3, 1965	January 3, 1973	16 years, 0 days	Lost reelection.
	Lester L. Wolff^[362] (born 1919)	Democratic	New York's 6th	January 3, 1973	January 3, 1981	16 years, 0 days	Lost reelection.
	Joshua Eilberg^[363] (1921–2004)	Democratic	Pennsylvania's 4th	January 3, 1967	January 3, 1979	12 years, 0 days	Lost reelection.
	Sam Steiger^[364] (1929–2012)	Republican	Arizona's 3rd	January 3, 1967	January 3, 1977	10 years, 0 days	Retired to run unsuccessfully for U.S. Senate.
	Bertram L. Podell^[365] (1925–2005)	Democratic	New York's 13th	February 20, 1968	January 3, 1975	6 years, 317 days	Won special election to complete term Rep. Abraham Multer. Lost renomination.
	Ed Koch^[366] (1924–2013)	Democratic	New York's 16th	January 3, 1969	January 3, 1973	8 years, 362 days	Resigned after running successfully for Mayor of New York City.
	Ed Koch^[366] (1924–2013)	Democratic	New York's 18th	January 3, 1973	December 31, 1977	8 years, 362 days
	Allard K. Lowenstein^[367] (1929–1980)	Democratic	New York's 5th	January 3, 1969	January 3, 1971	2 years, 0 days	Lost reelection.
	Abner J. Mikva^[368] (1926–2016)	Democratic	Illinois's 2nd	January 3, 1969	January 3, 1973	4 years, 0 days	Lost reelection.
	Abner J. Mikva^[368] (1926–2016)	Democratic	Illinois's 10th	January 3, 1975	September 26, 1979	4 years, 266 days	Resigned to take seat on the U.S. Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit.
	Bella Abzug^[369] (1920–1998)	Democratic	New York's 19th	January 3, 1971	January 3, 1973	6 years, 0 days	First Jewish American woman to represent New York in U.S. Congress. Retired to run unsuccessfully for U.S. Senate.
	Bella Abzug^[369] (1920–1998)	Democratic	New York's 20th	January 3, 1973	January 3, 1977	6 years, 0 days
	Benjamin A. Gilman^[370] (1922–2016)	Republican	New York's 26th	January 3, 1973	January 3, 1983	30 years, 0 days	Retired.
			New York's 22nd	January 3, 1973	January 3, 1983
			New York's 20th	January 3, 1973	January 3, 1983
	Elizabeth Holtzman^[371] (born 1941)	Democratic	New York's 16th	January 3, 1973	January 3, 1981	8 years, 0 days	Retired to run unsuccessfully for U.S. Senate.
	William Lehman^[372] (1913–2005)	Democratic	Florida's 13th	January 3, 1973	January 3, 1983	20 years, 0 days	First Jewish American to represent Florida in U.S. Congress. Retired.
	William Lehman^[372] (1913–2005)	Democratic	Florida's 17th	January 3, 1983	January 3, 1993	20 years, 0 days
	Edward Mezvinsky^[373] (born 1937)	Democratic	Iowa's 1st	January 3, 1973	January 3, 1977	4 years, 0 days	First Jewish American to represent Iowa in U.S. Congress. Lost reelection.
	Bill Gradison^[374] (born 1928)	Republican	Ohio's 1st	January 3, 1975	January 3, 1983	18 years, 28 days	First Jewish American to represent Ohio in U.S. Congress. Resigned.
	Bill Gradison^[374] (born 1928)	Republican	Ohio's 2nd	January 3, 1983	January 31, 1993	18 years, 28 days
	John Hans Krebs^[375] (1926–2014)	Democratic	California's 17th	January 3, 1975	January 3, 1979	4 years, 0 days	Lost reelection.
	Elliott H. Levitas^[376] (born 1930)	Democratic	Georgia's 4th	January 3, 1975	January 3, 1985	10 years, 0 days	First Jewish American to represent Georgia in U.S. Congress. Lost reelection.
	Fred Richmond^[377] (1923–2019)	Democratic	New York's 14th	January 3, 1975	August 25, 1982	7 years, 234 days	Resigned.
	Stephen J. Solarz^[378] (1940–2010)	Democratic	New York's 13th	January 3, 1975	January 3, 1993	18 years, 0 days	Lost reelection.
	Gladys Spellman^[379] (1918–1988)	Democratic	Maryland's 5th	January 3, 1975	February 24, 1981	6 years, 52 days	First Jewish American woman to represent Maryland in U.S. Congress. Seat declared vacant after suffering a debilitating heart attack and becoming comatose.
	Henry Waxman^[380] (born 1939)	Democratic	California's 24th	January 3, 1975	January 3, 1983	40 years, 0 days	Retired.
			California's 29th	January 3, 1993	January 3, 2003
			California's 30th	January 3, 2003	January 3, 2013
			California's 33rd	January 3, 2013	January 3, 2015
	Anthony C. Beilenson^[381] (1932–2017)	Democratic	California's 23rd	January 3, 1977	January 3, 1993	20 years, 0 days	Retired.
	Anthony C. Beilenson^[381] (1932–2017)	Democratic	California's 24th	January 3, 1993	January 3, 1997	20 years, 0 days	Retired.
	Mickey Edwards^[382] (born 1937)	Republican	Oklahoma's 5th	January 3, 1977	January 3, 1993	16 years, 0 days	First Jewish American to represent Oklahoma in U.S. Congress. Lost reelection.
	Dan Glickman^[383] (born 1944)	Democratic	Kansas' 4th	January 3, 1977	January 3, 1995	18 years, 0 days	First Jewish American to represent Kansas in U.S. Congress. Lost reelection.
	Marc L. Marks^[384] (1927–2018)	Republican	Pennsylvania's 24th	January 3, 1977	January 3, 1983	6 years, 0 days	Retired.
	Theodore S. Weiss^[385] (1927–1992)	Democratic	New York's 20th	January 3, 1977	January 3, 1983	15 years, 255 days	Died in office.
	Theodore S. Weiss^[385] (1927–1992)	Democratic	New York's 17th	January 3, 1983	September 14, 1992	15 years, 255 days	Died in office.
	S. William Green^[386] (1929–2002)	Republican	New York's 18th	February 14, 1978	January 3, 1983	14 years, 324 days	Lost reelection.
	S. William Green^[386] (1929–2002)	Republican	New York's 15th	January 3, 1983	January 3, 1993	14 years, 324 days	Lost reelection.
	Martin Frost^[387] (born 1942)	Democratic	Texas's 24th	January 3, 1979	January 3, 2005	26 years, 0 days	First Jewish American to represent Texas in U.S. Congress. Served as DCCC Chair. Lost reelection.
	Ken Kramer^[388] (born 1942)	Republican	Colorado's 5th	January 3, 1979	January 3, 1987	8 years, 0 days	First Jewish American to represent Colorado in U.S. Congress. Retired to run unsuccessfully for U.S. Senate.
	Howard Wolpe^[389] (1939–2011)	Democratic	Michigan's 3rd	January 3, 1979	January 3, 1993	14 years, 0 days	Retired.
	Bobbi Fiedler^[390] (1937-2019)	Republican	California's 21st	January 3, 1981	January 3, 1987	6 years, 0 days	Retired to run unsuccessfully for U.S. Senate.
	Barney Frank^[391] (born 1940)	Democratic	Massachusetts's 4th	January 3, 1981	January 3, 2013	32 years, 0 days	First LGBT Jew elected to U.S. Congress. Retired.
	Sam Gejdenson^[392] (born 1948)	Democratic	Connecticut's 2nd	January 3, 1981	January 3, 2001	20 years, 0 days	Lost reelection.
	Tom Lantos^[393] (1928–2008)	Democratic	California's 11th	January 3, 1981	January 3, 1993	27 years, 39 days	The only Holocaust survivor to have served in the U.S. Congress. Died in office.
	Tom Lantos^[393] (1928–2008)	Democratic	California's 12th	January 3, 1993	February 11, 2008	27 years, 39 days
	Chuck Schumer^[275] (born 1950)	Democratic	New York's 16th	January 3, 1981	January 3, 1983	18 years, 0 days	Retired to run successfully for the U.S. Senate.
			New York's 10th	January 3, 1983	January 3, 1993
			New York's 9th	January 3, 1993	January 3, 1999
	Bob Shamansky^[394] (1927–2011)	Democratic	Ohio's 12th	January 3, 1981	January 3, 1983	2 years, 0 days	Lost reelection.
	Ron Wyden^[274] (born 1949)	Democratic	Oregon's 3rd	January 3, 1981	February 5, 1996	15 years, 33 days	First Jewish American to represent Oregon in U.S. Congress. Resigned after running successfully to the U.S. Senate.
	Howard Berman^[395] (born 1941)	Democratic	California's 26th	January 3, 1983	January 3, 2003	30 years, 0 days	Lost reelection.
	Howard Berman^[395] (born 1941)	Democratic	California's 28th	January 3, 2003	January 3, 2013	30 years, 0 days	Lost reelection.
	Barbara Boxer^[272] (born 1940)	Democratic	California's 6th	January 3, 1983	January 3, 1993	10 years, 0 days	Retired to run successfully for the U.S. Senate.
	Ben Erdreich^[396] (born 1938)	Democratic	Alabama's 6th	January 3, 1983	January 3, 1993	10 years, 0 days	Lost reelection.
	Sander Levin^[397] (born 1931)	Democratic	Michigan's 17th	January 3, 1983	January 3, 1993	36 years, 0 days	Retired. Succeeded by his son, Rep. Andy Levin.
			Michigan's 12th	January 3, 1993	January 3, 2013
			Michigan's 9th	January 3, 2013	January 3, 2019
	Mel Levine^[398] (born 1943)	Democratic	California's 27th	January 3, 1983	January 3, 1993	10 years, 0 days	Retired to run unsuccessfully for the U.S. Senate.
	Norman Sisisky^[399] (1927–2001)	Democratic	Virginia's 4th	January 3, 1983	March 29, 2001	18 years, 85 days	First Jewish American to represent Virginia in U.S. Congress. Died in office.
	Lawrence J. Smith^[400] (born 1941)	Democratic	Florida's 16th	January 3, 1983	January 3, 1993	10 years, 0 days	Retired.
	Gary Ackerman^[401] (born 1942)	Democratic	New York's 7th	March 1, 1983	March 1, 1993	29 years, 308 days	Won special election to succeed Rep. Ben Rosenthal. Retired.
	Gary Ackerman^[401] (born 1942)	Democratic	New York's 5th	March 1, 1993	January 3, 2013	29 years, 308 days
	Sala Burton^[402] (1925–1987)	Democratic	California's 5th	June 21, 1983	February 1, 1987	3 years, 225 days	Won special election to succeed her husband, Rep. Phillip Burton. Died in office.
	John Ripin Miller^[403] (1938–2017)	Republican	Washington's 1st	January 3, 1985	January 3, 1993	8 years, 0 days	First Jewish American to represent Washington in U.S. Congress. Retired.
	Ben Cardin^[277] (born 1943)	Democratic	Maryland's 3rd	January 3, 1987	January 3, 2007	20 years, 0 days	Retired to run successfully for the U.S. Senate.
	Eliot Engel^[404] (born 1947)	Democratic	New York's 19th	January 3, 1989	January 3, 1993	36 years, 9 days
			New York's 17th	January 3, 1993	January 3, 2013
			New York's 16th	January 3, 2013	Incumbent
	Nita Lowey^[405] (born 1937)	Democratic	New York's 20th	January 3, 1989	January 3, 1993	36 years, 9 days	Served as DCCC Chair.
			New York's 18th	January 3, 1993	January 3, 2013
			New York's 17th	January 3, 2013	Incumbent
	Steven Schiff^[406] (1947–1998)	Republican	New Mexico's 1st	January 3, 1989	March 25, 1998	9 years, 81 days	First Jewish American to represent New Mexico in U.S. Congress. Died in office.
	Bernie Sanders^[278] (born 1941)	Independent	Vermont's at-large	January 3, 1991	January 3, 2007	16 years, 0 days	First Jewish American to represent Vermont in U.S. Congress. Retired to run successfully for the U.S. Senate.
	Dick Zimmer^[407] (born 1944)	Republican	New Jersey's 12th	January 3, 1991	January 3, 1997	6 years, 0 days	Retired to run unsuccessfully for the U.S. Senate.
	Jerrold Nadler^[408] (born 1947)	Democratic	New York's 17th	November 3, 1992	January 3, 1993	32 years, 70 days	Won special election to succeed Rep. Ted Weiss.
			New York's 8th	January 3, 1993	January 3, 2013
			New York's 10th	January 3, 2013	Incumbent
	Sam Coppersmith^[409] (born 1955)	Democratic	Arizona's 1st	January 3, 1993	January 3, 1995	2 years, 0 days	First Jewish American to represent Arizona in U.S. Congress. Retired to run unsuccessfully for the U.S. Senate.
	Peter Deutsch^[410] (born 1957)	Democratic	Florida's 20th	January 3, 1993	January 3, 2005	12 years, 0 days	Retired to run unsuccessfully for the U.S. Senate.
	Bob Filner^[411] (born 1942)	Democratic	California's 50th	January 3, 1993	January 3, 2003	19 years, 335 days	Resigned after running successfully for Mayor of San Diego.
	Bob Filner^[411] (born 1942)	Democratic	California's 51st	January 3, 2003	December 3, 2012	19 years, 335 days	Resigned after running successfully for Mayor of San Diego.
	Eric Fingerhut^[412] (born 1959)	Democratic	Ohio's 19th	January 3, 1993	January 3, 1995	2 years, 0 days	Lost reelection.
	Daniel Hamburg^[413] (born 1948)	Democratic	California's 1st	January 3, 1993	January 3, 1995	2 years, 0 days	Lost reelection.
	Jane Harman^[414] (born 1945)	Democratic	California's 36th	January 3, 1993	January 3, 1999	6 years, 0 days	Retired to run unsuccessfully for Governor of California.
	Jane Harman^[414] (born 1945)	Democratic	California's 36th	January 3, 2001	February 28, 2011	10 years, 56 days	Resigned to become the Director, President, and Chief Executive Officer of the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars.
	Herb Klein^[415] (born 1930)	Democratic	New Jersey's 8th	January 3, 1993	January 3, 1995	2 years, 0 days	Lost reelection.
	David A. Levy^[416] (born 1953)	Republican	New York's 4th	January 3, 1993	January 3, 1995	2 years, 0 days	Lost renomination.
	Marjorie Margolies^[417] (born 1942)	Democratic	Pennsylvania's 13th	January 3, 1993	January 3, 1995	2 years, 0 days	First Jewish American woman to represent Pennsylvania in U.S. Congress. Lost reelection.
	Lynn Schenk^[418] (born 1945)	Democratic	California's 49th	January 3, 1993	January 3, 1995	2 years, 0 days	Lost reelection.
	Jon D. Fox^[419] (1947–2018)	Republican	Pennsylvania's 13th	January 3, 1995	January 3, 1999	4 years, 0 days	Lost reelection.
	Steve Rothman^[420] (born 1952)	Democratic	New Jersey's 9th	January 3, 1997	January 3, 2013	16 years, 0 days	Lost renomination.
	Brad Sherman^[421] (born 1954)	Democratic	California's 24th	January 3, 1997	January 3, 2003	6 years, 0 days
			California's 24th	January 3, 2003	January 3, 2013
			California's 24th	January 3, 2013	Incumbent
	Robert Wexler^[422] (born 1961)	Democratic	Florida's 19th	January 3, 1997	January 3, 2010	13 years, 0 days	Resigned.
	Shelley Berkley^[423] (born 1951)	Democratic	Nevada's 1st	January 3, 1999	January 3, 2013	14 years, 0 days	First Jewish American to represent Nevada in U.S. Congress. Retired to run unsuccessfully for the U.S. Senate.
	Jan Schakowsky^[424] (born 1944)	Democratic	Illinois's 9th	January 3, 1999	Incumbent	26 years, 9 days	First Jewish American woman to represent Illinois in U.S. Congress.
	Anthony Weiner^[425] (born 1964)	Democratic	New York's 9th	January 3, 1999	June 21, 2011	12 years, 169 days	Resigned.
	Eric Cantor^[426] (born 1963)	Republican	Virginia's 7th	January 3, 2001	August 18, 2014	13 years, 227 days	Served as House Republican Whip during the 111th U.S. Congress]]. Served as House Republican Leader during the 112th and 113th U.S. Congress]]. First Jewish party whip. First Jewish House Majority Leader. Lost renomination and resigned.
	Susan Davis^[427] (born 1944)	Democratic	California's 49th	January 3, 2001	January 3, 2003	24 years, 9 days
	Susan Davis^[427] (born 1944)	Democratic	California's 53rd	January 3, 2003	Incumbent	24 years, 9 days
	Steve Israel^[428] (born 1958)	Democratic	New York's 3rd	January 3, 2001	January 3, 2013	16 years, 0 days	Served as DCCC Chair. Retired.
	Steve Israel^[428] (born 1958)	Democratic	New York's 2nd	January 3, 2013	January 3, 2017	16 years, 0 days	Served as DCCC Chair. Retired.
	Adam Schiff^[429] (born 1960)	Democratic	California's 27th	January 3, 2001	January 3, 2003	24 years, 9 days
			California's 29th	January 3, 2003	January 3, 2013
			California's 28th	January 3, 2013	Incumbent
	Rahm Emanuel^[430] (born 1959)	Democratic	Illinois's 5th	January 3, 2003	January 2, 2009	6 years, 0 days	Served as DCCC Chair. Resigned to become White House Chief of Staff.
	Debbie Wasserman Schultz^[431] (born 1966)	Democratic	Florida's 20th	January 3, 2005	January 3, 2013	20 years, 9 days	First Jewish American woman to represent Florida in U.S. Congress. Served as DNC Chair.
	Debbie Wasserman Schultz^[431] (born 1966)	Democratic	Florida's 23rd	January 3, 2013	Incumbent	20 years, 9 days
	Allyson Schwartz^[432] (born 1948)	Democratic	Pennsylvania's 13th	January 3, 2005	January 3, 2015	10 years, 0 days	Retired to run unsuccessfully for Governor of Pennsylvania.
	Steve Cohen^[433] (born 1949)	Democratic	Tennesse's 9th	January 3, 2007	Incumbent	18 years, 9 days	First Jewish American to represent Tennessee in U.S. Congress.
	Gabrielle Giffords^[434] (born 1970)	Democratic	Arizona's 8th	January 3, 2007	January 25, 2012	5 years, 22 days	First Jewish American woman to represent Arizona in U.S. Congress. Resigned to recover from the assassination attempt on her life in 2011.
	Paul Hodes^[435] (born 1951)	Democratic	New Hampshire's 2nd	January 3, 2007	January 3, 2011	4 years, 0 days	First Jewish American to represent New Hampshire in U.S. Congress. Retired to run unsuccessfully for the U.S. Senate.
	Steve Kagen^[436] (born 1949)	Democratic	Wisconsin's 8th	January 3, 2007	January 3, 2011	4 years, 0 days	Lost reelection.
	Ron Klein^[437] (born 1957)	Democratic	Florida's 22nd	January 3, 2007	January 3, 2011	4 years, 0 days	Lost reelection.
	John Yarmuth^[438] (born 1947)	Democratic	Kentucky's 3rd	January 3, 2007	Incumbent	18 years, 9 days	First Jewish American to represent Kentucky in U.S. Congress.
	John Adler^[439] (1959–2011)	Democratic	New Jersey's 3rd	January 3, 2009	January 3, 2011	2 years, 0 days	Lost reelection.
	Jason Chaffetz^[b] (born 1967)	Republican	Utah's 3rd	January 3, 2009	June 30, 2017	8 years, 178 days	First Jewish American to represent Utah in U.S. Congress. Resigned.
	Alan Grayson^[440] (born 1958)	Democratic	Florida's 8th	January 3, 2009	January 3, 2011	2 years, 0 days	Lost reelection.
	Alan Grayson^[440] (born 1958)	Democratic	Florida's 9th	January 3, 2013	January 3, 2017	4 years, 0 days	Retired to run unsuccessfully for the U.S. Senate.
	Jared Polis^[441] (born 1975)	Democratic	Colorado's 2nd	January 3, 2009	January 3, 2019	10 years, 0 days	Retired to run successfully for Governor of Colorado.
	Ted Deutch^[442] (born 1966)	Democratic	Florida's 19th	April 13, 2010	January 3, 2013	14 years, 274 days	Won special election to succeed Rep. Robert Wexler.
			Florida's 21st	January 3, 2013	January 3, 2017
			Florida's 22nd	January 3, 2017	Incumbent
	David Cicilline^[443] (born 1961)	Democratic	Rhode Island's 1st	January 3, 2011	Incumbent	14 years, 9 days	First Jewish American to represent Rhode Island in U.S. Congress.
	Suzanne Bonamici^[444] (born 1954)	Democratic	Oregon's 1st	January 31, 2012	Incumbent	12 years, 347 days	Won special election to succeed Rep. David Wu. First Jewish American woman to represent Oregon in U.S. Congress.
	Lois Frankel^[445] (born 1948)	Democratic	Florida's 22nd	January 3, 2013	January 3, 2017	12 years, 9 days
	Lois Frankel^[445] (born 1948)	Democratic	Florida's 21st	January 3, 2017	Incumbent	12 years, 9 days
	Alan Lowenthal^[446] (born 1941)	Democratic	California's 47th	January 3, 2013	Incumbent	12 years, 9 days
	Brad Schneider^[447] (born 1961)	Democratic	Illinois's 10th	January 3, 2013	January 3, 2015	2 years, 0 days	Lost reelection.
	Brad Schneider^[447] (born 1961)	Democratic	Illinois's 10th	January 3, 2017	Incumbent	8 years, 9 days
	Lee Zeldin^[448] (born 1980)	Republican	New York's 1st	January 3, 2015	Incumbent	10 years, 9 days
	Josh Gottheimer^[449] (born 1975)	Democratic	New Jersey's 5th	January 3, 2017	Incumbent	8 years, 9 days
	David Kustoff^[447] (born 1966)	Republican	Tennessee's 8th	January 3, 2017	Incumbent	8 years, 9 days
	Jamie Raskin^[450] (born 1962)	Democratic	Maryland's 8th	January 3, 2017	Incumbent	8 years, 9 days
	Jacky Rosen^[283] (born 1957)	Democratic	Nevada's 3rd	January 3, 2017	January 3, 2019	2 years, 0 days	Retired to run successfully for U.S. Senate.
	Susan Wild^[451] (born 1957)	Democratic	Pennsylvania's 15th	November 27, 2018	January 3, 2019	6 years, 46 days
	Susan Wild^[451] (born 1957)	Democratic	Pennsylvania's 7th	January 3, 2019	Incumbent	6 years, 46 days
	Andy Levin^[452] (born 1960)	Democratic	Michigan's 9th	January 3, 2019	Incumbent	6 years, 9 days	Succeeded his father, Rep. Sander Levin.
	Elaine Luria^[453] (born 1975)	Democratic	Virginia's 2nd	January 3, 2019	Incumbent	6 years, 9 days	First Jewish American woman to represent Virginia in U.S. Congress.
	Dean Phillips^[454] (born 1969)	Democratic	Minnesota's 3rd	January 3, 2019	Incumbent	6 years, 9 days	First Jewish American to represent Minnesota in U.S. Congress.
	Max Rose^[455] (born 1986)	Democratic	New York's 11th	January 3, 2019	Incumbent	6 years, 9 days
	Kim Schrier^[456] (born 1968)	Democratic	Washington's 8th	January 3, 2019	Incumbent	6 years, 9 days	First Jewish American woman to represent Washington in U.S. Congress.
	Elissa Slotkin^[457] (born 1976)	Democratic	Michigan's 8th	January 3, 2019	Incumbent	6 years, 9 days	First Jewish American woman to represent Michigan in U.S. Congress.
	Mike Levin^[458] (born 1978)	Democratic	California's 49th	January 3, 2019	Incumbent	6 years, 9 days

Members-elect

Representative		Party	District	Tenure			Notes
Representative		Party	District	Term start	Term end	Length of service	Notes
	Jake Auchincloss^[2] (born 1988)	Democratic	Massachusetts's 4th	January 3, 2021	Elect
	Sara Jacobs^[2] (born 1989)	Democratic	California's 53rd	January 3, 2021	Elect
	Kathy Manning^[2] (born 1956)	Democratic	North Carolina's 6th	January 3, 2021	Elect		First Jewish American to represent North Carolina in U.S. Congress.

Elected, but not seated

Representative		Party	State	Year elected	Notes
	Samuel Marx^[459] (1867–1922)	Democratic	New York's 19th	1922	Not seated due to death prior to start of term.

List of delegates

(Note: Delegates are organized first in chronological order according to their first term in office, then second in alphabetical order according to their surname.)

Delegate		Party	District	Tenure			Notes
Delegate		Party	District	Term start	Term end	Length of service	Notes
	David Levy Yulee^[247]^[a] (1810–1886)	Democratic	Florida Territory's at-large	March 4, 1841	March 3, 1845	3 years, 364 days	First Jewish American delegate to represent Florida n U.S. Congress. Office eliminated when Territory of Florida was admitted to the Union as the State of Florida.

Buddhists

List of senators

(Note: Senators are organized first in chronological order according to their first term in office, then second in alphabetical order according to their surname.)

Senator		Party	State	Tenure			Notes
Senator		Party	State	Term start	Term end	Length of service	Notes
	Mazie Hirono^[460]^[461] (born 1947)	Democratic	Hawaii Class 1	January 3, 2013	Incumbent	12 years, 9 days	First Buddhist to serve in U.S. Senate. First Buddhist to represent Hawaii in U.S. Senate.

List of representatives

(Note: Representatives are organized first in chronological order according to their first term in office, then second in alphabetical order according to their surname.)

Representative		Party	District	Tenure			Notes
Representative		Party	District	Term start	Term end	Length of service	Notes
	Mazie Hirono^[460]^[461] (born 1947)	Democratic	Hawaii's 2nd	January 3, 2007	January 3, 2013	6 years, 0 days	First Buddhist elected to U.S. Congress (along with Rep. Hank Johnson). First Buddhist to represent Hawaii in U.S. Congress. Retired to run successfully for U.S. Senate.
	Hank Johnson^[198] (born 1954)	Democratic	Georgia's 4th	January 3, 2007	Incumbent	18 years, 9 days	First Buddhist elected to U.S. Congress (along with Rep. Mazie Hirono). First Buddhist to represent Georgia in U.S. Congress.
	Colleen Hanabusa^[462] (born 1951)	Democratic	Hawaii's 1st	January 3, 2011	January 3, 2015	4 years, 0 days	Retired to run successfully for U.S. Senate.
	Colleen Hanabusa^[462] (born 1951)	Democratic	Hawaii's 1st	November 14, 2016	January 3, 2019	2 years, 50 days	Retired to run unsuccessfully for Governor of Hawaii.

Hindus

List of representatives

(Note: Representatives are organized first in chronological order according to their first term in office, then second in alphabetical order according to their surname.)

Representative		Party	District	Tenure			Notes
Representative		Party	District	Term start	Term end	Length of service	Notes
	Tulsi Gabbard^[463]^[464] (born 1981)	Democratic	Hawaii's 2nd	January 3, 2013	Incumbent	12 years, 9 days	First practicing Hindu elected to U.S. Congress. First Hindu to represent Hawaii in U.S. Congress
	Ro Khanna (born 1976)	Democratic	California's 17th	January 3, 2017	Incumbent	8 years, 9 days	First Hindu of Indian descent electied to U.S. Congress (along with Rep. Raja Krishnamoorthi). First Hindu to represent California in U.S. Congress.
	Raja Krishnamoorthi (born 1973)	Democratic	Illinois's 8th	January 3, 2017	Incumbent	8 years, 9 days	First Hindu of Indian descent electied to U.S. Congress (along with Rep. Ro Khanna). First Hindu to represent Illinois in U.S. Congress.
	Pramila Jayapal (born 1965)	Democratic	Washington's 7th	January 3, 2017	Incumbent	8 years, 9 days	First Hindu to represent Washington in U.S. Congress.

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[465] "Faith on the Hill: The Religious Composition of the 114th Congress". Pew Research Center. January 5, 2015. Retrieved September 13, 2016. The number of Buddhists in Congress fell from three to two, as Rep. Colleen Hanabusa, D-Hawaii, lost her bid for a Senate seat.

[466] Sacirbey, Omar (November 2, 2012). "Hawaii Democrat poised to be elected first Hindu in Congress". Washington Post. Religion News Service. ISSN 0190-8286. Retrieved December 28, 2019.

[467] Kumar, Arvind (November 15, 2012). "The first Hindu in US Congress". Indian Weekender. Retrieved October 18, 2019.

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