Freshman members of the 111th Congress - Revision history

Avelino Maestas: /* Senate freshmen */

2009-07-07T19:22:23Z

Senate freshmen

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:22, July 7, 2009
Line 7:		Line 7:
	Senators elected in 2008 are members of Senate Class II.<ref name="Senate_Class">[http://www.senate.gov/pagelayout/reference/two_column_table/Class_II.htm Class II "Senators Whose Term of Service Expire in 2015"], Senate.gov, retrieved January 12, 2009</ref>		Senators elected in 2008 are members of Senate Class II.<ref name="Senate_Class">[http://www.senate.gov/pagelayout/reference/two_column_table/Class_II.htm Class II "Senators Whose Term of Service Expire in 2015"], Senate.gov, retrieved January 12, 2009</ref>

−	There are ~~currently nine~~ new Senate freshman, ~~but four to~~ five ~~will join it soon~~:	+	There are 14 new Senate freshman, including five who joined the chamber after the start of the 111th Congress:

	*[[Roland Burris]] (D) was named to succeed President [[Barack Obama]] (D-Ill.), and [[Ted Kaufman]] (D) was named to succeed Vice President [[Joe Biden]] (D-Del.).		*[[Roland Burris]] (D) was named to succeed President [[Barack Obama]] (D-Ill.), and [[Ted Kaufman]] (D) was named to succeed Vice President [[Joe Biden]] (D-Del.).

Avelino Maestas: /* Senate freshmen */

2009-07-07T19:21:14Z

Senate freshmen

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:21, July 7, 2009
Line 9:		Line 9:
	There are currently nine new Senate freshman, but four to five will join it soon:		There are currently nine new Senate freshman, but four to five will join it soon:

−	*[[~~Ted Kaufman~~]] (D) ~~has been~~ named to succeed [[~~Joe Biden~~]] (D-~~Del~~.) and [[~~Michael Bennet~~]] ~~has been~~ named to succeed [[~~Ken Salazar~~]] (D-~~Colo~~.) ~~in the Senate, but the senators have not yet resigned their seats to join the Obama administration~~.	+	*[[Roland Burris]] (D) was named to succeed President [[Barack Obama]] (D-Ill.), and [[Ted Kaufman]] (D) was named to succeed Vice President [[Joe Biden]] (D-Del.).
−	*[[Kirsten Gillibrand]] (D) ~~has been~~ named to succeed [[Hillary Clinton]] (D-N.Y.).	+	*[[Kirsten Gillibrand]] (D) was named to succeed [[Hillary Clinton]] (D-N.Y.), and [[Michael Bennet]] was named to succeed [[Ken Salazar]] (D-Colo.).
−	*[[~~Roland Burris~~]] ~~(D) has been~~ named to succeed [[~~Barack Obama~~]] (D-~~Ill~~.)~~, but his credentials have not yet been accepted by the Senate~~.	+
	*[[Al Franken]] (D) was certified as the winner of the Senate election in Minnesota, and his election withstood several legal challengers by incumbent Sen. [[Norm Coleman]] (R). Franken was sworn in on July 7, 2009.		*[[Al Franken]] (D) was certified as the winner of the Senate election in Minnesota, and his election withstood several legal challengers by incumbent Sen. [[Norm Coleman]] (R). Franken was sworn in on July 7, 2009.

Line 28:		Line 27:
	\| Democratic		\| Democratic
	\| Alaska		\| Alaska
		+	\|
		+	\|-
		+	\| [[Image:Michaelbennett.jpg\|50px]]
		+	\| [[Michael Bennet]]
		+	\| Democratic
		+	\| Colorado
		+	\|
		+	\|-
		+	\| [[Image:Rolandburris.jpg\|50px]]
		+	\| [[Roland Burris]]
		+	\| Democratic
		+	\| Illinois
	\|		\|
	\|-		\|-
Line 35:		Line 46:
	\| Minnesota		\| Minnesota
	\|		\|
		+	\|-
		+	\| [[Image:Kristengillibrand.jpg\|50px]]
		+	\| [[Kirsten Gillibrand]]
		+	\| Democratic
		+	\| New York
		+	\|
	\|-		\|-
	\| [[Image:KayRHagan.jpg\|50px]]		\| [[Image:KayRHagan.jpg\|50px]]
Line 44:		Line 61:
	\| [[Image:MikeJohanns.jpg\|50px]]		\| [[Image:MikeJohanns.jpg\|50px]]
	\| [[Mike Johanns]]		\| [[Mike Johanns]]
−	\| ~~Democratic~~	+	\| Republicans
	\| Nebraska		\| Nebraska
		+	\|
		+	\|-
		+	\| [[Image:Tedkaufman.jpg\|50px]]
		+	\| [[Ted Kaufman]]
		+	\| Democratic
		+	\| Delaware
	\|		\|
	\|-		\|-
Line 56:		Line 79:
	\| [[Image:Jimrisch.jpg\|50px]]		\| [[Image:Jimrisch.jpg\|50px]]
	\| [[Jim Risch]]		\| [[Jim Risch]]
−	\| ~~Democratic~~	+	\| Republicans
	\| Idaho		\| Idaho
	\|		\|

Avelino Maestas: /* Senate freshmen */

2009-07-07T19:11:08Z

Senate freshmen

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:11, July 7, 2009
Line 12:		Line 12:
	*[[Kirsten Gillibrand]] (D) has been named to succeed [[Hillary Clinton]] (D-N.Y.).		*[[Kirsten Gillibrand]] (D) has been named to succeed [[Hillary Clinton]] (D-N.Y.).
	*[[Roland Burris]] (D) has been named to succeed [[Barack Obama]] (D-Ill.), but his credentials have not yet been accepted by the Senate.		*[[Roland Burris]] (D) has been named to succeed [[Barack Obama]] (D-Ill.), but his credentials have not yet been accepted by the Senate.
−	*[[Al Franken]] (D) ~~has been~~ certified as the winner of the Senate election in Minnesota ~~by the state Canvassing Board~~, ~~but~~ incumbent Sen. [[Norm Coleman]] (R) ~~has challenged the results~~, ~~delaying the final certification~~.	+	*[[Al Franken]] (D) was certified as the winner of the Senate election in Minnesota, and his election withstood several legal challengers by incumbent Sen. [[Norm Coleman]] (R). Franken was sworn in on July 7, 2009.

−	The freshman class includes ~~seven~~ Democrats and two Republicans. It also includes [[Mark Udall]] (D-Colo.) and [[Tom Udall]] (D-New Mexico), who were both representatives but won election to the Senate in 2008.	+	The freshman class includes eight Democrats and two Republicans. It also includes [[Mark Udall]] (D-Colo.) and [[Tom Udall]] (D-New Mexico), who were both representatives but won election to the Senate in 2008.

	{\| class="wikitable"		{\| class="wikitable"
Line 28:		Line 28:
	\| Democratic		\| Democratic
	\| Alaska		\| Alaska
		+	\|
		+	\|-
		+	\| [[Image:Alfranken.jpg\|50px]]
		+	\| [[Al Franken]]
		+	\| Democratic
		+	\| Minnesota
	\|		\|
	\|-		\|-

AlyssaNoronha at 16:33, April 1, 2009

2009-04-01T16:33:06Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:33, April 1, 2009
Line 3:		Line 3:
	These are the 65 freshman members of the [[111th Congress]]. Click on a name to read information on their records and positions on issues. There were 39 Democrats (plus two non-voting members who caucus with Democrats) and 24 Republicans.		These are the 65 freshman members of the [[111th Congress]]. Click on a name to read information on their records and positions on issues. There were 39 Democrats (plus two non-voting members who caucus with Democrats) and 24 Republicans.

−	==Senate freshmen==	+	== Senate freshmen ==

−	Senators elected in 2008 are members of Senate Class II.<ref name="Senate_Class">[http://www.senate.gov/pagelayout/reference/two_column_table/Class_II.htm Class II "Senators Whose Term of Service Expire in 2015"], Senate.gov, retrieved January 12, 2009</ref>	+	Senators elected in 2008 are members of Senate Class II.<ref name="Senate_Class">[http://www.senate.gov/pagelayout/reference/two_column_table/Class_II.htm Class II "Senators Whose Term of Service Expire in 2015"], Senate.gov, retrieved January 12, 2009</ref>

−	There are currently nine new Senate freshman, but four to five will join it soon:	+	There are currently nine new Senate freshman, but four to five will join it soon:
−	* [[Ted Kaufman]] (D) has been named to succeed [[Joe Biden]] (D-Del.) and Michael Bennet has been named to succeed [[Ken Salazar]] (D-Colo.) in the Senate, but the senators have not yet resigned their seats to join the Obama administration.	+
−	* [[Kirsten Gillibrand]] (D) has been named to succeed [[Hillary Clinton]] (D-N.Y.).	+
−	* [[Roland Burris]] (D) has been named to succeed [[Barack Obama]] (D-Ill.), but his credentials have not yet been accepted by the Senate.	+
−	* [[Al Franken]] (D) has been certified as the winner of the Senate election in Minnesota by the state Canvassing Board, but incumbent Sen. [[Norm Coleman]] (R) has challenged the results, delaying the final certification.	+

−	The freshman class includes seven Democrats and two Republicans. It also includes [[Mark Udall]] (D-Colo.) and [[Tom Udall]] (D-New Mexico), who were both representatives but won election to the Senate in 2008.	+	*[[Ted Kaufman]] (D) has been named to succeed [[Joe Biden]] (D-Del.) and [[Michael Bennet]] has been named to succeed [[Ken Salazar]] (D-Colo.) in the Senate, but the senators have not yet resigned their seats to join the Obama administration.
		+	*[[Kirsten Gillibrand]] (D) has been named to succeed [[Hillary Clinton]] (D-N.Y.).
		+	*[[Roland Burris]] (D) has been named to succeed [[Barack Obama]] (D-Ill.), but his credentials have not yet been accepted by the Senate.
		+	*[[Al Franken]] (D) has been certified as the winner of the Senate election in Minnesota by the state Canvassing Board, but incumbent Sen. [[Norm Coleman]] (R) has challenged the results, delaying the final certification.
		+
		+	The freshman class includes seven Democrats and two Republicans. It also includes [[Mark Udall]] (D-Colo.) and [[Tom Udall]] (D-New Mexico), who were both representatives but won election to the Senate in 2008.

	{\| class="wikitable"		{\| class="wikitable"
	\|-		\|-
−	!Picture	+	! Picture
−	!Senator	+	! Senator
−	!Party	+	! Party
−	!State	+	! State
−	!Notes	+	! Notes
	\|-		\|-
−	\| [[Image:Markbegich.jpg\|50px]]	+	\| [[Image:Markbegich.jpg\|50px]]
−	\| [[Mark Begich]]	+	\| [[Mark Begich]]
−	\| Democratic	+	\| Democratic
−	\| Alaska	+	\| Alaska
−	\|	+	\|
	\|-		\|-
−	\| [[Image:KayRHagan.jpg\|50px]]	+	\| [[Image:KayRHagan.jpg\|50px]]
−	\| [[Kay R. Hagan]]	+	\| [[Kay R. Hagan]]
−	\| Democratic	+	\| Democratic
−	\| North Carolina	+	\| North Carolina
−	\|	+	\|
	\|-		\|-
−	\| [[Image:MikeJohanns.jpg\|50px]]	+	\| [[Image:MikeJohanns.jpg\|50px]]
−	\| [[Mike Johanns]]	+	\| [[Mike Johanns]]
−	\| Democratic	+	\| Democratic
−	\| Nebraska	+	\| Nebraska
−	\|	+	\|
	\|-		\|-
−	\| [[Image:Jeffmerkley.jpg\|50px]]	+	\| [[Image:Jeffmerkley.jpg\|50px]]
−	\| [[Jeff Merkley]]	+	\| [[Jeff Merkley]]
−	\| Democratic	+	\| Democratic
−	\| Oregon	+	\| Oregon
−	\|	+	\|
	\|-		\|-
−	\| [[Image:Jimrisch.jpg\|50px]]	+	\| [[Image:Jimrisch.jpg\|50px]]
−	\| [[Jim Risch]]	+	\| [[Jim Risch]]
−	\| Democratic	+	\| Democratic
−	\| Idaho	+	\| Idaho
−	\|	+	\|
	\|-		\|-
−	\| [[Image:173px-Jeanneshaheen.jpg\|50px]]	+	\| [[Image:173px-Jeanneshaheen.jpg\|50px]]
−	\| [[Jeanne Shaheen]]	+	\| [[Jeanne Shaheen]]
−	\| Democratic	+	\| Democratic
−	\| New Hampshire	+	\| New Hampshire
−	\|	+	\|
	\|-		\|-
−	\| [[Image:Markudall.jpg\|50px]]	+	\| [[Image:Markudall.jpg\|50px]]
−	\| [[Mark Udall]]	+	\| [[Mark Udall]]
−	\| Democratic	+	\| Democratic
−	\| Colorado	+	\| Colorado
−	\|	+	\|
	\|-		\|-
−	\| [[Image:Tomudall.jpg\|50px]]	+	\| [[Image:Tomudall.jpg\|50px]]
−	\| [[Tom Udall]]	+	\| [[Tom Udall]]
−	\| Democratic	+	\| Democratic
−	\| New Mexico	+	\| New Mexico
−	\|	+	\|
	\|-		\|-
−	\| [[Image:Markwarner.jpg\|50px]]	+	\| [[Image:Markwarner.jpg\|50px]]
−	\| [[Mark R. Warner]]	+	\| [[Mark R. Warner]]
−	\| Democratic	+	\| Democratic
−	\| Virginia	+	\| Virginia
−	\|	+	\|
	\|}		\|}

TimWiseman: /* Senate freshmen */

2009-03-24T16:11:29Z

Senate freshmen

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:11, March 24, 2009
Line 9:		Line 9:
	There are currently nine new Senate freshman, but four to five will join it soon:		There are currently nine new Senate freshman, but four to five will join it soon:
	* [[Ted Kaufman]] (D) has been named to succeed [[Joe Biden]] (D-Del.) and Michael Bennet has been named to succeed [[Ken Salazar]] (D-Colo.) in the Senate, but the senators have not yet resigned their seats to join the Obama administration.		* [[Ted Kaufman]] (D) has been named to succeed [[Joe Biden]] (D-Del.) and Michael Bennet has been named to succeed [[Ken Salazar]] (D-Colo.) in the Senate, but the senators have not yet resigned their seats to join the Obama administration.
−	* [[Kirsten Gillibrand]] has been named to succeed [[Hillary Clinton]] (D-N.Y.).	+	* [[Kirsten Gillibrand]] (D) has been named to succeed [[Hillary Clinton]] (D-N.Y.).
−	* Roland Burris (D) has been named to succeed [[Barack Obama]] (D-Ill.), but his credentials have not yet been accepted by the Senate.	+	* [[Roland Burris]] (D) has been named to succeed [[Barack Obama]] (D-Ill.), but his credentials have not yet been accepted by the Senate.
	* [[Al Franken]] (D) has been certified as the winner of the Senate election in Minnesota by the state Canvassing Board, but incumbent Sen. [[Norm Coleman]] (R) has challenged the results, delaying the final certification.		* [[Al Franken]] (D) has been certified as the winner of the Senate election in Minnesota by the state Canvassing Board, but incumbent Sen. [[Norm Coleman]] (R) has challenged the results, delaying the final certification.

Conor Kenny: New page: {{congresspedia}} These are the 65 freshman members of the 111th Congress. Click on a name to read information on their records and positions on issues. There were 39 Democrats (plus ...

2009-02-16T18:23:22Z

New page: {{congresspedia}} These are the 65 freshman members of the 111th Congress. Click on a name to read information on their records and positions on issues. There were 39 Democrats (plus ...

New page

{{congresspedia}}

These are the 65 freshman members of the [[111th Congress]]. Click on a name to read information on their records and positions on issues. There were 39 Democrats (plus two non-voting members who caucus with Democrats) and 24 Republicans.

==Senate freshmen==

Senators elected in 2008 are members of Senate Class II.<ref name="Senate_Class">[http://www.senate.gov/pagelayout/reference/two_column_table/Class_II.htm Class II "Senators Whose Term of Service Expire in 2015"], Senate.gov, retrieved January 12, 2009</ref>

There are currently nine new Senate freshman, but four to five will join it soon:
* [[Ted Kaufman]] (D) has been named to succeed [[Joe Biden]] (D-Del.) and Michael Bennet has been named to succeed [[Ken Salazar]] (D-Colo.) in the Senate, but the senators have not yet resigned their seats to join the Obama administration.
* [[Kirsten Gillibrand]] has been named to succeed [[Hillary Clinton]] (D-N.Y.).
* Roland Burris (D) has been named to succeed [[Barack Obama]] (D-Ill.), but his credentials have not yet been accepted by the Senate.
* [[Al Franken]] (D) has been certified as the winner of the Senate election in Minnesota by the state Canvassing Board, but incumbent Sen. [[Norm Coleman]] (R) has challenged the results, delaying the final certification.

The freshman class includes seven Democrats and two Republicans. It also includes [[Mark Udall]] (D-Colo.) and [[Tom Udall]] (D-New Mexico), who were both representatives but won election to the Senate in 2008.

{| class="wikitable"
|-
!Picture
!Senator
!Party
!State
!Notes
|-
| [[Image:Markbegich.jpg|50px]]
| [[Mark Begich]]
| Democratic
| Alaska
|
|-
| [[Image:KayRHagan.jpg|50px]]
| [[Kay R. Hagan]]
| Democratic
| North Carolina
|
|-
| [[Image:MikeJohanns.jpg|50px]]
| [[Mike Johanns]]
| Democratic
| Nebraska
|
|-
| [[Image:Jeffmerkley.jpg|50px]]
| [[Jeff Merkley]]
| Democratic
| Oregon
|
|-
| [[Image:Jimrisch.jpg|50px]]
| [[Jim Risch]]
| Democratic
| Idaho
|
|-
| [[Image:173px-Jeanneshaheen.jpg|50px]]
| [[Jeanne Shaheen]]
| Democratic
| New Hampshire
|
|-
| [[Image:Markudall.jpg|50px]]
| [[Mark Udall]]
| Democratic
| Colorado
|
|-
| [[Image:Tomudall.jpg|50px]]
| [[Tom Udall]]
| Democratic
| New Mexico
|
|-
| [[Image:Markwarner.jpg|50px]]
| [[Mark R. Warner]]
| Democratic
| Virginia
|
|}

==House freshmen==

There are currently 56 freshman members of the House (including one non-voting Resident Commissioner from Puerto Rico and one non-voting delegate from Northern Marianas), but two others will likely join it soon:

* A special election will be held to replace Rep. [[Rahm Emanuel]] (D-Ill.), who has resigned from the House to join the Obama administration. A primary is scheduled for March 3rd and a general election is set for April 7th.[http://cbs2chicago.com/politics/emanuel.congress.seat.2.900869.html]
* A special election will be held to replace [[Hilda Solis]] (D-Calif.) once she resigns her seat to become the Secretary of Labor in the Obama administration. Once she resigns, the California governor must call for a special election within 14 days, and the election must be held within 140 days of that.[http://cbs2.com/local/Hilda.Solis.rep.2.892394.html][http://blogs.laweekly.com/ladaily/politics/obamas-choice-of-hilda-solis-c/]

The freshman include 32 Democrats (plus the Northern Marianas' non-voting delegate and Puerto Rico's non-voting Resident Commissioner, both of whom caucus with the Democrats) and 22 Republicans.

[[Marcia L. Fudge]] is not counted here because she was sworn into the 110th Congress on Nov. 19, 2008 to fill the rest of [[Stephanie Tubbs Jones]]' term.<ref>[http://fudge.house.gov/about/index.shtml Official bio], Marcia Fudge's official House website, retrieved Jan. 06, 2008.</ref>

{| class="wikitable"
|-
!Picture
!Name
!Party
!State
!Notes
|-
| [[Image:Johnadler.jpg|50px]]
| [[John Adler]]
| Democratic
| New Jersey
|
|-
| [[Image:Steveaustria.jpg|50px]]
| [[Steve Austria]]
| Republican
| Ohio
|
|-
| [[Image:Johnboccieri.jpg|50px]]
| [[John Boccieri]]
| Democratic
| Ohio
|
|-
| [[Image:Bobbybright.jpg|50px]]
| [[Bobby Bright]]
| Democratic
| Alabama
|
|-
| [[Image:Anhcao.jpg|50px]]
| [[Anh "Joseph" Cao]]
| Republican
| Louisiana
|
|-
| [[Image:Billcassidy.jpg|50px]]
| [[Bill Cassidy]]
| Republican
| Louisiana
|
|-
| [[Image:Jasonchaffetz.jpg|50px]]
| [[Jason Chaffetz]]
| Republican
| Utah
|
|-
| [[Image:Mikecoffman.jpg|50px]]
| [[Mike Coffman]]
| Republican
| Colorado
|
|-
| [[Image:Geraldconnolly.jpg|50px]]
| [[Gerald E. Connolly]]
| Democratic
| Virginia
|
|-
| [[Image:Kathydahlkemper.jpg|50px]]
| [[Kathy Dahlkemper]]
| Democratic
| Pennsylvania
|
|-
| [[Image:Stevendriehaus.jpg|50px]]
| [[Steven Driehaus]]
| Democratic
| Ohio
|
|-
| [[Image:Johnfleming..jpg|50px]]
| [[John Fleming Jr.]]
| Republican
| Louisiana
|
|-
| [[Image:Alangrayson.jpg|50px]]
| [[Alan Grayson]]
| Democratic
| Alabama
|
|-
| [[Image:Parkergriffith.jpg|50px]]
| [[Parker Griffith]]
| Democratic
| Alabama
|
|-
| [[Image:Brettguthrie.jpg|50px]]
| [[Brett Guthrie]]
| Republican
| Kentucky
|
|-
| [[Image:Debbiehalvorson.jpg|50px]]
| [[Debbie Halvorson]]
| Democratic
| Illinois
|
|-
| [[Image:Greggharper.jpg|50px]]
| [[Gregg Harper]]
| Republican
| Mississippi
|
|-
| [[Image:Martinheinrich.jpg|50px]]
| [[Martin Heinrich]]
| Democratic
| New Mexico
|
|-
| [[Image:Jimhimes.jpg|50px]]
| [[Jim Himes]]
| Democratic
| Connecticut
|
|-
| [[Image:Duncandhunter.jpg|50px]]
| [[Duncan D. Hunter]]
| Republican
| California
|
|-
| [[Image:Lynnjenkins.jpg|50px]]
| [[Lynn Jenkins]]
| Republican
| Kansas
|
|-
| [[Image:Maryjokilroy.jpg|50px]]
| [[Mary Jo Kilroy]]
| Democratic
| Ohio
|
|-
| [[Image:Kirkpatrick.jpg|50px]]
| [[Ann Kirkpatrick]]
| Democratic
| Arizona
|
|-
| [[Image:Larrykissell.jpg|50px]]
| [[Larry Kissell]]
| Democratic
| North Carolina
|
|-
| [[Image:Suzannekosmas.jpg|50px]]
| [[Suzanne Kosmas]]
| Democratic
| Florida
|
|-
| [[Image:Frankkratovil.jpg|50px]]
| [[Frank Kratovil]]
| Democratic
| Maryland
|
|-
| [[Image:Leonardlance.jpg|50px]]
| [[Leonard Lance]]
| Republican
| New Jersey
|
|-
| [[Image:Chrislee.jpg|50px]]
| [[Chris Lee]]
| Republican
| New York
|
|-
| [[Image:Blaineluetkemeyer.jpg|50px]]
| [[Blaine Luetkemeyer]]
| Republican
| Missouri
|
|-
| [[Image:Benlujan.jpg|50px]]
| [[Ben Lujan]]
| Democratic
| New Mexico
|
|-
| [[Image:Cynthialummis.jpg|50px]]
| [[Cynthia Lummis]]
| Republican
| Wyoming
|
|-
| [[Image:Danmaffei.jpg|50px]]
| [[Dan Maffei]]
| Democratic
| New York
|
|-
| [[Image:Betsymarkey.jpg|50px]]
| [[Betsy Markey]]
| Democratic
| Colorado
|
|-
| [[Image:Ericmassa.jpg|50px]]
| [[Eric Massa]]
| Democratic
| New York
|
|-
| [[Image:Thomasmcclintock.jpg|50px]]
| [[Thomas McClintock]]
| Republican
| California
|
|-
| [[Image:Michaelmcmahon.jpg|50px]]
| [[Michael McMahon]]
| Democratic
| New York
|
|-
| [[Image:Walterminnick.jpg|50px]]
| [[Walter Minnick]]
| Democratic
| Idaho
|
|-
| [[Image:Glennnye.jpg|50px]]
| [[Glenn Nye]]
| Democratic
| Virginia
|
|-
| [[Image:PeteOlson.jpg|50px]]
| [[Pete Olson]]
| Republican
| Texas
|
|-
| [[Image:Erikpaulsen.jpg|50px]]
| [[Erik Paulsen]]
| Republican
| Minnesota
|
|-
| [[Image:TomPerriello.jpg|50px]]
| [[Tom Perriello]]
| Democratic
| Virginia
|
|-
| [[Image:Garypeters.jpg|50px]]
| [[Gary Peters]]
| Democratic
| Michigan
|
|-
| [[Image:Pedroperluisi.jpg|50px]]
| [[Pedro Pierluisi]]
| Partido Nuevo Progresista
| Puerto Rico
| Resident Commissioner, caucuses with Democrats
|-
| [[Image:Chelliepingree.jpg|50px]]
| [[Chellie Pingree]]
| Democratic
| Maine
|
|-
| [[Image:Jaredpolis.jpg|50px]]
| [[Jared Polis]]
| Democratic
| Colorado
|
|-
| [[Image:Billposey.jpg|50px]]
| [[Bill Posey]]
| Republican
| Florida
|
|-
| [[Image:Philroe.jpg|50px]]
| [[Phil Roe]]
| Republican
| Tennessee
|
|-
| [[Image:Tomrooney.jpg|50px]]
| [[Tom Rooney]]
| Republican
| Florida
|
|-
|
| [[Gregorio Kilili Sablan]]
| Independent
| Northern Marianas (At-Large)
| Non-voting delegate, caucuses with Democrats<ref>Agnes E. Donato, [http://www.saipantribune.com/newsstory.aspx?newsID=85360&cat=1 "Kilili to caucus with Democrats in US Congress,"] ''Saipan Tribune'', Nov. 17, 2008.</ref>
|-
| [[Image:Markschauer.jpg|50px]]
| [[Mark Schauer]]
| Democratic
| Michigan
|
|-
| [[Image:Aaronschock.jpg|50px]]
| [[Aaron Schock]]
| Republican
| Illinois
|
|-
| [[Image:Kurtschrader.jpg|50px]]
| [[Kurt Schrader]]
| Democratic
| Oregon
|
|-
| [[Image:Harryteague.jpg|50px]]
| [[Harry Teague]]
| Democratic
| New Mexico
|
|-
| [[Image:Glennthompson.jpg|50px]]
| [[Glenn Thompson]]
| Republican
| Pennsylvania
|
|-
| [[Image:Dinatitus.jpg|50px]]
| [[Dina Titus]]
| Democratic
| Nevada
|
|-
| [[Image:Paultonko.jpg|50px]]
| [[Paul Tonko]]
| Democratic
| New York
|
|}

==Articles and references==

===See also===

===References===
<references/>

===External resources===

===External articles and posts===