List of special elections to the United States House of Representatives

Below is a list of special elections to the United States House of Representatives. Such elections are called by state governors to fill vacancies that occur when a member of the House of Representatives dies or resigns before the biennial general election. Winners of these elections serve the remainder of the term and are usually candidates in the next general election for their districts.

In the United States, these contests have been called "special elections" because they do not occur on Election Day like regular congressional elections. Despite their name, however, special elections to the U.S. House happen quite often. Furthermore, one published study shows that special elections are explained by the same factors as regular congressional elections.[1] Special elections to the U.S. House of Representatives have occurred at least once in all states except Iowa and Idaho. A few special elections for territorial delegates to Congress have also been held.

A 2016 study of special elections to the United States House of Representatives found "that while candidate characteristics affect special election outcomes, presidential approval is predictive of special election outcomes as well. Furthermore, we find that the effect of presidential approval on special election outcomes has increased in magnitude from 1995 to 2014, with the 2002 midterm representing an important juncture in the nationalization of special elections."[2]

List of special elections

District Con-
gress
Date[3]
Links to special election articles
Predecessor Winner Cause of vacancy
New Hampshire at-large 1 June 22, 1789[4] Benjamin West[5] (Pro-Admin) Abiel Foster (Pro-Admin) Declined to serve.
Virginia 9 1 July 1790[4] Theodorick Bland (Anti-Admin) William B. Giles (Anti-Admin) Died.
Connecticut at-large 1 December 16, 1790[4] Pierpont Edwards[6] (Pro-Admin) Jeremiah Wadsworth (Pro-Admin) Resigned.
New York 1 2 April 26–28, 1791[4] James Townsend[6] (Pro-Admin) Thomas Tredwell (Anti-Admin) Died.
Connecticut at-large 2 September 19, 1791[4] Roger Sherman (Pro-Admin) Amasa Learned (Pro-Admin) Representative-elect resigned to become the United States Senator from Connecticut.
Maryland 3 2 October 26–29, 1791[4] William Pinkney (Pro-Admin) John Francis Mercer (Anti-Admin) Resigned.
Georgia 1 2 July 9, 1792[4] Anthony Wayne (Anti-Admin) John Milledge (Anti-Admin) Removed during a debate over his residency qualifications.
Maryland 2 2 January 7–10, 1793[4] Joshua Seney (Anti-Admin) William Hindman (Pro-Admin) Resigned to take up his new duties as a judge of the state court for the district of Baltimore.
Connecticut at-large 3 April 8, 1793[4][7] Jonathan Sturges[6] (Pro-Admin) Uriah Tracy (Pro-Admin) Resigned to become Associate Justice of the Connecticut Supreme Court.
Connecticut at-large 3 September 16, 1793[4] Benjamin Huntington (Pro-Admin) Jonathan Ingersoll (Pro-Admin) Representative-elect resigned.
Connecticut at-large 3 November 11, 1793[4] Stephen M. Mitchell (Pro-Admin)
Jonathan Ingersoll (Pro-Admin)
Joshua Coit (Pro-Admin)
Zephaniah Swift (Pro-Admin)
Representative-elect resigned to become the United States Senator from Connecticut and Ingersoll declined to take his seat.
Maryland 2 3 May 5, 1794[4] John Francis Mercer (Anti-Admin) Gabriel Duvall (Anti-Admin) Resigned.
South Carolina 5 3 October 13–14, 1794 Alexander Gillon (A) Robert Goodloe Harper (P) Died October 6, 1794.
Maryland 3 3 December 8, 1794 Uriah Forrest (P) Benjamin Edwards (P) Resigned.
New Jersey at-large 3 January 11, 1795 Abraham Clark (Pro-Admin) Aaron Kitchell (Pro-Admin) Died September 15, 1794.
South Carolina 2 4 January 19–20, 1795[4] John Barnwell[6] (F) Wade Hampton (DR) Declined to serve.
Connecticut at-large 4 April 13, 1795[4] Jonathan Trumbull[6] (F) Nathaniel Smith (F) Elected U.S. Senator.
North Carolina 4 4 August 13–14, 1795[4] Alexander Mebane (DR) Absalom Tatom (DR) Representative-elect died July 5, 1795.
Maryland 2 4 April 18, 1796[4] Gabriel Duvall (DR) Richard Sprigg (DR) Resigned March 28, 1796, after election to the Maryland Supreme Court.
Massachusetts 10 4 September 12, 1796[4] Benjamin Goodhue (F) Samuel Sewall (F) Resigned to retire from public life.
Connecticut at-large 4 September 19, 1796[4] James Hillhouse (F) James Davenport (F) Elected U.S. Senator May 12, 1796; resigned in the fall of 1796
Maryland 3 4 October 3, 1796[4] Jeremiah Crabb (F) William Craik (F) Resigned in 1796 after June 1.
Pennsylvania 5 4 October 11, 1796[4] Daniel Hiester (DR) George Ege (F) Resigned and moved to Hagerstown, Maryland.
Rhode Island at-large 4 November 15, 1796[4] Benjamin Bourne (F) Elisha R. Potter (F) Resigned in October 1796.
Massachusetts 1 4 November 21, 1796[4] Theodore Sedgwick (F) Thomson J. Skinner (DR) Resigned in early June 1796 after election as U.S. Senator.
North Carolina 4 4 November 23, 1796[4] Absalom Tatom (DR) William Strudwick (F) Resigned June 1, 1796 (the last day of the 1st Session of the 4th Congress).
Connecticut at-large 4 December 5, 1796[4] Uriah Tracy (F) Samuel W. Dana (F) Resigned October 13, 1796, after election as U.S. Senator.
Rhode Island at-large 5 November 15, 1796[4] Benjamin Bourne (F) Elisha R. Potter (F) Resigned in October 1796.
Connecticut at-large 5 April 10, 1797[4] Uriah Tracy[6] (F)
Zephaniah Swift (F)
John Allen (F)
James Davenport (F)
Representative-elect resigned October 13, 1796, after election as U.S. Senator
Swift declined reelection, retiring from Congress March 3, 1797.
Vermont 2 5 May 23, 1797[4] Daniel Buck (F) Lewis R. Morris (F) Representative-elect declined to serve.
Massachusetts 11 5 August 4, 1797[4] Theophilus Bradbury (F) Bailey Bartlett (F) Resigned July 24, 1797, when appointed Judge of the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court.
New Hampshire at-large 5 August 28, 1797 Jeremiah Smith (F) Peleg Sprague (F) Smith was named United States Attorney for the District of New Hampshire.
Rhode Island at-large 5 August 29, 1797[4] Elisha R. Potter (F) Thomas Tillinghast (F) Resigned in July 1797.
South Carolina 1 5 September 4–5, 1797[4] William L. Smith (F) Thomas Pinckney (F) Resigned July 10, 1797, when appointed Minister to Portugal & Spain.
Connecticut at-large 5 September 18, 1797[4] James Davenport (F) William Edmond (F) Died August 3, 1797.[8]
Pennsylvania 5 5 October 10, 1797[4] George Ege (F) Joseph Hiester (DR) Resigned in October 1797.
New Hampshire at-large 5 October 30, 1797[4] Jeremiah Smith (F) Peleg Sprague (F) Resigned June 26, 1797
North Carolina 10 5 August 2, 1798[4] Nathan Bryan (DR) Richard D. Spaight (DR) Died June 4, 1798.
Pennsylvania 1 5 October 9, 1798[4] John Swanwick (DR) Robert Waln (F) Died August 1, 1798.
Pennsylvania 4 5 October 9, 1798[4] Samuel Sitgreaves (F) Robert Brown (DR) Resigned in 1798.
Connecticut at-large 5 October 22, 1798[4] Joshua Coit (F) Jonathan Brace (F) Died September 5, 1798.
Virginia 9 5 November 1, 1798[4] William B. Giles (DR) Joseph Eggleston (DR) Resigned October 2, 1798, on the grounds of ill health, and in disgust at the Alien and Sedition Acts.
Maryland 7 6 November 29, 1798[4] Joshua Seney[6] (DR) Joseph H. Nicholson (DR) Died October 20, 1798.
Connecticut at-large 6 September 16, 1799[4] John Allen (F) Elizur Goodrich (F) Representative-elect declined to serve.
New Hampshire at-large 6 November 18, 1799[4] Peleg Sprague (F) James Sheafe (F) Representative-elect declined to serve.
New York 1 6 December 27–29, 1799[4] Jonathan N. Havens (DR) John Smith (DR) Representative-elect died October 25, 1799.
Virginia 13 6 June 7, 1800 John Marshall (F) Littleton W. Tazewell (DR) Resigned when appointed United States Secretary of State.
New Hampshire at-large 6 August 25, 1800 William Gordon (F) Samuel Tenney (F) Resigned to accept appointment as New Hampshire Attorney General.
Connecticut at-large 6 September 15, 1800[4] Jonathan Brace (F) John C. Smith (F) Resigned in May 1800.
Massachusetts 10 6 October 20, 1800[4] Samuel Sewall (F) Nathan Read (F) Resigned January 10, 1800 to serve as a judge of the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court.
New Hampshire at-large 6 October 27, 1800[4] William Gordon (F) Samuel Tenney (F) Resigned to become New Hampshire Attorney General.
Massachusetts 3 6 December 15, 1800[4] Samuel Lyman (F) Ebenezer Mattoon (F) Resigned November 6, 1800.
Massachusetts 4 6 December 15, 1800[4][7] Dwight Foster (F) Levi Lincoln (DR) Resigned to serve as U.S. Senator.
Pennsylvania 8 6 January 15, 1801[4][7] Thomas Hartley (F) John Stewart (DR) Died December 21, 1800.
Georgia at-large 7 March 23, 1801[4] James Jones[6] (DR) John Milledge (DR) Died January 11, 1801.
Connecticut at-large 7 April 9, 1801[4] Elizur Goodrich[6] (F) Calvin Goddard (F) Resigned after apppointment as collector of customs for the Port of New Haven.
Massachusetts 14 7 June 22, 1801[4] George Thatcher[5] (F) Richard Cutts (DR) Declined to seek re-election after accepting a judicial appointment.
North Carolina 8 7 August 6–7, 1801[4] David Stone[6] (DR) Charles Johnson (DR) Resigned to return to the North Carolina Superior Court.
Massachusetts 4 7 June 22, 1801[4] Levi Lincoln (DR) Seth Hastings (F) Representative-elect appointed U.S. Attorney General
Massachusetts 14 7 June 22, 1801 George Thatcher (F) Richard Cutts (DR) Thatcher declined to serve in the 7th Congress.
Connecticut at-large 7 September 21, 1801[4] William Edmond[5] (F) Benjamin Tallmadge (F) Declined to seek renomination.
Massachusetts 12 7 September 25, 1801 Silas Lee (F) Vacant Resigned after appointment as U.S. Attorney for the District of Maine.
North Carolina 8 7 August 6, 1801 David Stone (F) Charles Johnson (DR) Resigned before the start of the 7th Congress upon election to the Senate.
New York 5 7 October 6–8, 1801[4] Thomas Tillotson[5] (DR) Theodorus Bailey (DR) Resigned after appointment as Secretary of State of New York.
New York 6 7 October 6–8, 1801[4] John Bird[5] (F) John P. Van Ness (DR) Resigned July 25, 1801.
Pennsylvania 4 7 October 13, 1801[4] Peter Muhlenberg (DR) Isaac Van Horne (DR) Representative-elect resigned March 4, 1801, after election as U.S. Senator.
Pennsylvania 12 7 October 13, 1801[4] Albert Gallatin (DR) William Hoge (DR) Representative-elect resigned in May 1801 when appointed U.S. Treasury Secretary.
Tennessee at-large 7 October 29–30, 1801[4] William C. C. Claiborne[5] (DR) William Dickson (DR) Resigned to become Governor of Mississippi Territory.
Maryland 2 7 March 2, 1802[4] Richard Sprigg (DR) Walter Bowie (DR) Resigned April 11, 1802.
Georgia at-large 7 April 5, 1802[4] Benjamin Taliaferro (DR) David Meriwether (DR) Resigned.
South Carolina 4 7 April 12–13, 1802[4] Thomas Sumter (DR) Richard Winn (DR) Resigned after being elected U.S. Senator.
Massachusetts 12 7 July 29, 1802[4] None Samuel Thatcher (F) Failure to elect after four ballots when no candidate won 50% of votes required.
New Hampshire at-large 7 August 30, 1802[4] Joseph Peirce (F) Samuel Hunt (F) Resigned.
North Carolina 8 7 October 15, 1802[4] Charles Johnson (DR) Thomas Wynns (DR) Died July 23, 1802.
New York 7 8 April 26–28, 1803[4] John Cantine[6] (F) Josiah Hasbrouck (DR) Representative-elect declined to serve.
Connecticut at-large 8 September 5, 1803[4] Elias Perkins[5] (F) Simeon Baldwin (F) Re-elected, but declined to serve.
New York 6 8 September 14–16, 1803[4] Isaac Bloom[5] (DR) Daniel C. Verplanck (DR) Died.
Georgia at-large 8 October 3, 1803[4] John Milledge[6] (DR) Joseph Bryan (DR) Milledge was elected Governor of Georgia
New York 1 8 April 24–26, 1804[4] John Smith (DR) Samuel Riker (DR) Resigned.
New York 2 9 September 11–13, 1804[4] Daniel D. Tompkins[6] (DR) Gurdon S. Mumford (DR) Representative-elect resigned.
Massachusetts 12 8 September 17, 1804[4] Thomson J. Skinner (DR) Simon Larned (DR) Resigned.
Pennsylvania 10 8 November 2, 1804[4][7] William Hoge (DR) John Hoge (DR) Resigned October 15, 1804.
Virginia 13 8 October 1804[4] John Johns Trigg (DR) Christopher H. Clark (DR) Died.
Maryland 4 8 October 1, 1804[4] Daniel Hiester (DR) Roger Nelson (DR) Died.
Virginia 5 8 November 13, 1804[4] Andrew Moore (DR) Alexander Wilson (DR) Resigned to serve as U.S. Senator.
New York 3 8 January 2–4, 1805[4] Samuel L. Mitchill (DR) George Clinton (DR) Resigned after being elected U.S. Senator.
South Carolina 8 9 September 26–27, 1805[4] John B. Earle[5] (DR) Elias Earle (DR) Retired before the start of the 9th Congress.
North Carolina 5 9 August 8, 1805[4] James Gillespie[6] (DR) Thomas Kenan (DR) Died.
Connecticut at-large 9 September 16, 1805[4][7] Calvin Goddard[5] (F)
Roger Griswold[5] (F)
Timothy Pitkin (F)
Lewis B. Sturges (F)
Resigned before the start of the 9th Congress.
Delaware at-large 9 October 1, 1805[4] James A. Bayard (F) James M. Broom (F) Representative-elect resigned after election as U.S. Senator.
Pennsylvania 4 9 October 8, 1805[4] John A. Hanna (DR) Robert Whitehill (DR) Representative-elect died July 23, 1805.
Pennsylvania 11 9 October 8, 1805[4] John B. Lucas (DR) Samuel Smith (DR) Representative-elect resigned.
North Carolina 10 9 January 23–24, 1806[4] Nathaniel Alexander[5] (DR) Evan S. Alexander (DR) Resigned to serve as Governor of North Carolina.
Georgia at-large 9 September 1, 1806[4][7] Joseph Bryan (DR) Dennis Smelt (DR) Resigned.
Connecticut at-large 9 September 15, 1806[4] John C. Smith (F) Theodore Dwight (F) Resigned.
Maryland 7 9 September 27/October 4, 1806[4] Joseph H. Nicholson (DR) Edward Lloyd (DR) Resigned.
Virginia 13 9 November 1806[4] Christopher H. Clark (DR) William A. Burwell (DR) Resigned.
Pennsylvania 1 9 November 27, 1806[4] Michael Leib (DR) John Porter (DR) Resigned and returned to the Pennsylvania House of Representatives.
Georgia at-large 9 December 1, 1806[4] Thomas Spalding (DR) William W. Bibb (DR) Resigned.
South Carolina 6 10 June 1–2, 1807[4] Levi Casey[6] (DR) Joseph C. Calhoun (DR) Died.
Massachusetts 12 10 July 13, 1807[4] Barnabas Bidwell[5] (DR) Ezekiel Bacon (DR) Resigned to become Massachusetts Attorney General.
Delaware at-large 10 October 6, 1807[4] James M. Broom (F) Nicholas Van Dyke (F) Representative-elect resigned.
North Carolina 7 10 February 1, 1808[4] John Culpepper (F) John Culpepper (F) Seat declared vacant from January to February 1808.
New Jersey at-large 10 March 8–9, 1808[4] Ezra Darby (DR) Adam Boyd (DR) Died.
New York 12 10 April 26–28, 1808[4] David Thomas (DR) Nathan Wilson (DR) Resigned to become New York State Treasurer.
Massachusetts 2 10 May 4, 1808[4] Jacob Crowninshield (DR) Joseph Story (DR) Died.
Rhode Island at-large 10 August 30, 1808[4] Nehemiah Knight (DR) Richard Jackson Jr. (F) Died.
Vermont 1 10 September 6, 1808[4][7] James Witherell (DR) Samuel Shaw (DR) Resigned to accept judicial appointment in the Michigan Territory.
Virginia 17 10 September 8, 12, 26, 1808[4] John Claiborne (DR) Thomas Gholson Jr. (DR) Died.
Pennsylvania 1 10 October 11, 1808[4] Joseph Clay (DR) Benjamin Say (DR) Resigned after March 28, 1808.
Pennsylvania 1 11 October 10, 1809[4][7] Benjamin Say (DR) Adam Seybert (DR) Resigned in June 1809.
Virginia 21 11 December 1809[4] Wilson C. Nicholas (DR) David S. Garland (DR) Resigned.
New York 2 11 April 24–26, 1810[4] William Denning[5] (DR) Samuel L. Mitchill (DR) Resigned.
Kentucky 5 11 August 6, 1810[4] Benjamin Howa (DR) William T. Barry (DR) Resigned, later became Governor of Louisiana Territory.
Connecticut at-large 11 September 17, 1810[4] Samuel W. Dana (F) Ebenezer Huntington (F) Resigned after election as U.S. Senator.
Maryland 4 11 October 1, 1810[4] Roger Nelson (DR) Samuel Ringgold (DR) Resigned.
New Jersey at-large 11 October 30–31, 1810[4] James Cox (DR) John A. Scudder (DR) Died.
Massachusetts 10 11 October 8, 1810[4][7] Jabez Upham (F) Joseph Allen (F) Resigned.
Massachusetts 11 11 October 8, 1810[4][7] William Stedman (F) Abijah Bigelow (F) Resigned.
Virginia 1 11 November 1810[4] John G. Jackson (DR) William McKinley (DR) Resigned after being wounded in a duel.
Maryland 7 11 November 15, 1810[4] John Brown (DR) Robert Wright (DR) Resigned before the close of the 11th Congress to accept a position as clerk of the county court of Queen Anne's County.
South Carolina 1 11 December 31, 1810[4][7] Robert Marion (DR) Langdon Cheves (DR) Resigned.
Maryland 7 12 November 15, 1810[4][9] John Brown[6] (DR) Robert Wright (DR) (Same reason in the entry of Maryland's 7th district for the 11th Congress.)
Maryland 6 12 October 2, 1811[4] John Montgomery[5] (DR) Stevenson Archer (DR) Resigned to accept appointment as Attorney General of Maryland.
Massachusetts 4 12 November 4, 1811[4][7] Joseph B. Varnum[5] (DR) William M. Richardson (DR) Resigned after election as U.S. Senator.
Massachusetts 17 12 April 6, 1812[4][7] Barzillai Gannett[5] (DR) Francis Carr (DR) Resigned.
Georgia at-large 12 October 5, 1812[4][7] Howell Cobb (DR) William Barnett (DR) Resigned before October 1812 to accept a captain's commission in the U.S. Army.
New York 6 12 December 15–17, 1812[4] Robert L. Livingston (F) Thomas P. Grosvenor (F) Resigned to accept commission as a lieutenant colonel.
North Carolina 3 12 January 11, 1813[4] Thomas Blount (DR) William Kennedy (DR) Died February 7, 1812.
Pennsylvania 13 13 February 16, 1813[4] John Smilie[6] (DR) Isaac Griffin (DR) Died December 30, 1812.
Ohio 6 13 April 20, 1813[4] John S. Edwards[6] (F) Reasin Beall (DR) Representative-elect died.
New York 15 13 April 27–29, 1813[4] William Dowse[6] (F) John M. Bowers[10] (F) Representative-elect died.
Kentucky 8 13 April 29, 1813[4] John Simpson[6] (DR) Stephen Ormsby (DR) Died January 22, 1813.
Pennsylvania 15 13 May 4, 1813[4][7] Abner Lacock[6] (DR) Thomas Wilson (DR) Resigned March 3, 1813, due to election as U.S. Senator.
Ohio 3 13 May 10, 1813[4] Duncan McArthur[5] (DR) William Creighton (DR) Representative-elect resigned to stay in the state militia.
Pennsylvania 5 13 May 11, 1813[4][7] Robert Whitehill (DR) John Rea (DR) Representative-elect died April 8, 1813.
Pennsylvania 3 13 October 12, 1813[4][7] John Gloninger (F) Edward Crouch (DR) Resigned August 2, 1813.
Pennsylvania 7 13 October 12, 1813[4][7] John M. Hyneman (DR) Daniel Udree (DR) Resigned August 2, 1813.
Georgia at-large 13 December 13, 1813[4][7] William W. Bibb (DR) Alfred Cuthbert (DR) Resigned after election as U.S. Senator.
New York 2 13 December 28–30, 1813[4] Egbert Benson (F) William Irving (DR) Resigned
Kentucky 2 13 February 28, 1814[4] Henry Clay (DR) Joseph H. Hawkins (DR) Resigned and traveled to Europe for the War of 1812 negotiations.
Massachusetts 4 13 May 23, 1814[4] William M. Richardson (DR) Samuel Dana (DR) Resigned.
Virginia 11 13 June 1814[4] John Dawson (DR) Philip P. Barbour (DR) Died.
Massachusetts 12 13 August 4, 1814[4] Daniel Dewey (F) John W. Hulbert (F) Resigned, having been appointed an associate judge of the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court.
New Hampshire at-large 13 August 29, 1814[4] Samuel Smith (F) Vacant[11] Failure to elect (see note).
Tennessee 5 13 September 15–16, 1814[4] Felix Grundy (DR) Newton Cannon (DR) Resigned.
New Jersey at-large 13 October 10–11, 1814[4] Jacob Hufty [12] (F) Thomas Bines (DR) Died May 20, 1814.
Ohio 6 13 October 11, 1814[4][7] Reasin Beall (DR) David Clendenin (DR) Resigned June 7, 1814.
Pennsylvania 2 13 October 11, 1814[4][7] Jonathan Roberts (DR) Samuel Henderson (F) Resigned February 24, 1814, after election as U.S. Senator.
Pennsylvania 3 13 October 12, 1814[4][7] James Whitehill (DR) Amos Slaymaker (F) Resigned September 1, 1814, to engage in mercantile pursuits.
New York 6 14 April 1815 Jonathan Fisk (DR) James W. Wilkin (DR) Resigned when appointed U.S. Attorney for the Southern District of New York.
New York 12 14 April 1815 Benjamin Pond (DR) Asa Adgate (DR) Died October 14, 1814.
Virginia 15 14 October 1815 Matthew Clay (DR) John Kerr (DR) Died May 27, 1815.
Pennsylvania 1 14 October 10, 1815 Jonathan Williams (DR) John Sergeant (F) Died May 16, 1815.
Pennsylvania 3 14 October 10, 1815 Amos Ellmaker (DR) James M. Wallace (DR) Resigned July 3, 1815, before qualifying, when appointed as President Judge of the 12th Judicial District.
Pennsylvania 9 14 October 10, 1815 David Bard (DR) Thomas Burnside (DR) Died March 12, 1815.
Tennessee 2 14 December 7–8, 1815 John Sevier (DR) William G. Blount (DR) Died September 24, 1815.
North Carolina 6 14 January 22, 1816 Nathaniel Macon (DR) Weldon N. Edwards (DR) Resigned after being elected to the Senate.
Maryland 5 14 January 27, 1816 Nicholas R. Moore (DR) Samuel Smith (DR) Resigned in 1815 before the start of the 15th Congress.
New York 20 14 September 1816 Enos T. Throop (DR) Daniel Avery (DR) Resigned after losing re-election campaign.
Maryland 5 14 September 3, 1816 William Pinkney (DR) Peter Little (DR) Pinkney was named Minister to Russia
Pennsylvania 9 14 October 8, 1816 Thomas Burnside (DR) William P. Maclay (DR) Resigned in April 1816 to accept judicial appointment.
Virginia 18 14 October 10–28, 1816 Thomas Gholson Jr. (DR) Thomas M. Nelson (DR) Died July 4, 1816.
Kentucky 1 14 December 2, 1816 James Clark (DR) Thomas Fletcher (DR) Resigned when appointed circuit court judge.
Maryland 3 14 December 2, 1816 Alexander C. Hanson (F) George Peter (F) Resigned after being elected to the Senate.
Massachusetts 11 14 December 2, 1816 Elijah Brigham (F) Benjamin Adams (F) Died.
North Carolina 8 14 December 2, 1816 Richard Stanford (DR) Samuel Dickens (DR) Died April 16, 1816.
Ohio 1 14 October 8, 1816 John McLean (DR) William Henry Harrison (DR) Resigned in April 1816 after being appointed to the Supreme Court of Ohio.
Georgia at-large 14 December 1816 Alfred Cuthbert (DR) Zadock Cook (DR) Resigned.
Pennsylvania 10 15 October 14, 1817 David Scott (DR) John Murray (DR) Resigned to accept a judicial appointment.
Connecticut at-large 15 December 1, 1817 Sylvanus Blackus (F)
Charles Dennison (F)
Ebenezer Huntington (F)
Nathaniel Terry (F)
Died February 15, 1817.
New York 4 15 December 1, 1817 Henry B. Lee (DR) James Tallmadge Jr. (DR) Representative-elect died February 18, 1817
North Carolina 7 15 January 1, 1818 Alexander McMillan (F) James Stewart (F) Representative-elect McMillan died some time before Congress assembled.
South Carolina 6 15 February 9, 1818 John C. Calhoun (DR) Eldred Simkins (DR) Resigned when appointed U.S. Secretary of War.
Pennsylvania 6 15 March 3, 1818 John Ross (DR) Thomas J. Rogers (DR) Resigned February 24, 1818, to become President Judge of the 7th Judicial District of Pennsylvania.
Pennsylvania 6 15 October 13, 1818 Samuel D. Ingham (DR) Samuel Moore (DR) Resigned July 6, 1818.
Massachusetts 20 15 November 4, 1818 Albion Parris (DR) Enoch Lincoln (DR) Resigned to become a judge of the United States District Court for the District of Maine.
North Carolina 11 15 November 7, 1818 Daniel M. Forney (DR) William Davidson (F) Resigned.
Connecticut at-large 15 November 16, 1818 Uriel Holmes (F) Sylvester Gilbert (DR) Resigned.
Pennsylvania 4 15 November 16, 1818 Jacob Spangler (DR) Jacob Hostetter (DR) Resigned April 20, 1818, to become Surveyor General of Pennsylvania.
Louisiana at-large 15 November 16, 1818 Thomas B. Robertson (DR) Thomas Butler (DR) Resigned.
Virginia 19 15 November 16, 1818 Peterson Goodwyn (DR) John Pegram (DR) Died February 21, 1818.
Georgia at-large 15 January 4, 1819 John Forsyth (DR) Robert R. Reid (DR) Resigned upon being elected to the Senate.
Georgia at-large 16 January 4, 1819 John Forsyth (DR) Robert R. Reid (DR) Resigned upon being elected to the Senate.
New Jersey at-large 16 February 1–2, 1820 John Condit (DR) Charles Kinsey (DR) Resigned November 4, 1819, after being appointed Assistant Collector of the Port of New York.
Massachusetts 13 16 August 21, 1820 Edward Dowse (DR) William Eustis (DR) Resigned.
Pennsylvania 5 16 October 10, 1820 David Fullerton (DR) Thomas G. McCullough (F) Resigned May 15, 1820.
Maine 1 16 November 7, 1820 John Holmes (DR) Joseph Dane (F) Holmes was elected as one of the first two Senators from Maine.
Virginia 1 16 November 13, 1820 James Pindall (F) Edward B. Jackson (DR) Resigned.
Virginia 10 16 November 13, 1820 George F. Strother (DR) Thomas L. Moore (DR) Resigned.
Virginia 20 16 November 13, 1820 James Johnson (DR) John C. Gray (DR) Resigned after appointment as collector of customs in Norfolk.
Pennsylvania 7 16 December 26, 1820 Joseph Hiester (DR) Daniel Udree (DR) Resigned in December 1820 after elected Governor of Pennsylvania.
North Carolina 4 16 February 7, 1821 Jesse Slocumb (DR) William S. Blackledge (DR) Died December 20, 1820.
New Jersey at-large 17 October 8–9, 1821 John Linn (DR) Lewis Condict (DR) Died January 5, 1821.
Ohio 4 17 October 9, 1821 John C. Wright (DR) David Chambers (DR) Resigned March 3, 1821.
Pennsylvania 5 17 October 9, 1821 James Duncan (DR) John Findlay (DR) Resigned in April 1821.
Pennsylvania 10 17 October 9, 1821 William Cox Ellis (F) Thomas Murray Jr. (DR) Resigned July 20, 1821.
New York 6 17 November 6–8, 1821 Selah Tuthill (DR) Charles Borland Jr. Died September 7, 1821.
South Carolina 9 17 December 3, 1821 John S. Richards (DR) James Blair (DR) Representative-elect Richards declined to serve.
Kentucky 8 17 January 2, 1822 Wingfield Bullock (DR) James D. Breckinridge (DR) Died October 13, 1821.
New York 9 17 February 25–27, 1822 Solomon Van Rensselaer (DR) Stephen Van Rensselaer (F) Resigned.
Delaware at-large 17 October 1, 1822 Caesar A. Rodney (DR) Daniel Rodney (F) Resigned January 24, 1822, after election as U.S. Senator.
Pennsylvania 1 17 October 1, 1822 William Milnor (F) Thomas Forrest (F) Resigned May 8, 1822.
Pennsylvania 6 17 October 1, 1822 Samuel Moore (DR) Samuel D. Ingham (DR) Resigned May 20, 1822.
Pennsylvania 14 17 October 1, 1822 Henry Baldwin (DR) Walter Forward (DR) Died May 8, 1822.
Indiana at-large 17 December 2, 1822 William Hendricks (DR) Jonathan Jennings (DR) Resigned to run for Governor of Indiana.
Maine 2 17 December 2, 1822 Ezekiel Whitman (F) Mark Harris (DR) Resigned June 1, 1822.
Pennsylvania 7 17 December 10, 1822 Ludwig Worman (F) Daniel Udree (F) Died October 17, 1822.
South Carolina 9 17 December 11, 1822 James Blair (DR) John Carter (DR) Resigned.
South Carolina 2 17 January 6, 1823 William Lowndes (DR) James Hamilton Jr. (DR) Resigned May 8, 1822, due to ill health.
Maryland 5 17 January 8, 1823 Samuel Smith (DR) Isaac McKim (DR) Resigned December 22, 1822, after being elected to the Senate.
Maryland 5 18 January 8, 1823 Samuel Smith (DR) Isaac McKim (Jackson Republican) Resigned December 22, 1822, after being elected to the Senate.
New York 28 18 December 1, 1823 William B. Rochester (Adams Republican) William Woods (Adams Republican) Resigned after being appointed as Judge of the state's Eighth Circuit Court.
Virginia 13 18 April 24, 1824 William Lee Ball (Crawford Republican) John Taliaferro (Crawford Republican) Died February 29, 1824.
Pennsylvania 8 18 October 12, 1824 Thomas J. Rogers (Jackson Republican) George Wolf (Jackson Republican) Resigned April 20, 1824.
Pennsylvania 13 18 October 12, 1824 John Tod (Jackson Republican) Alexander Thomson (Jackson Republican) Resigned due to becoming the Presiding Judge of the Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin County.
Massachusetts 10 18 December 13, 1824 None[13] John Bailey (DR) (See note.)
Vermont at-large 18 December 13, 1824[7] Charles Rich (DR) Henry Olin (DR) Died October 15, 1824.
Indiana 1 18 December 23, 1824[7] William Prince (Jackson Republican) Jacob Call (Jackson Republican) Died September 8, 1824.
North Carolina 2 18 January 6, 1825 Hutchins Gordon Burton (Crawford Republican) George Outlaw (Crawford Republican) Resigned after being elected Governor of North Carolina.
Georgia at-large 18 February 7, 1825 Thomas W. Cobb (Crawford Republican) Richard Henry Wilde (Crawford Republican) Resigned to become U.S. Senator.
Pennsylvania 16 19 October 11, 1825 James Allison Jr. (J) Robert Orr Jr. (J) Resigned.
Pennsylvania 18 19 March 14, 1826 Patrick Farrelly Thomas H. Sill (A) Died January 12, 1826.
Maine 5 19 September 11, 1826 Enoch Lincoln (DR) James W. Ripley (J) Resigned.
Ohio 10 19 October 10, 1826 David Jennings (A) Thomas Shannon (A) Resigned May 25, 1826.
Pennsylvania 2 19 October 10, 1826 Joseph Hemphill (J) Thomas Kittera (A) Resigned May 1, 1826.
Pennsylvania 7 19 October 10, 1826 Henry Wilson (J) Jacob Krebs (J) Died August 14, 1826.
Pennsylvania 13 19 October 10, 1826 Alexander Thomson (J) Chauncey Forward (J) Resigned May 1, 1826.
Maine 1 20 September 10, 1827 William Burleigh (NR) Rufus McIntire (J) Died July 2, 1827.
Georgia 1 20 October 1, 1827 Edward Fenwick Tattnall[14] (J) George Rockingham Gilmer (J) (See note.)
Delaware at-large 20 October 2, 1827 Louis McLane (F) Kensey Johns Jr. (F) Resigned after election as U.S. Senator.
Ohio 8 20 October 9, 1827 William Wilson (A) William Stanbery (J) Died June 6, 1827.
Pennsylvania 2 20 October 9, 1827 None[15] John Sergeant (A) The vote in the previous general election was tied.
Georgia 2 20 November 17, 1827 John Forsyth (J) Richard Henry Wilde (J) Resigned to serve as Governor of Georgia.
New Jersey at-large 20 November 3–4, 1828 George Holcombe (A) James F. Randolph (A) Died January 4, 1828.
New Jersey at-large 20 November 3–4, 1828 Hedge Thompson (A) Thomas Sinnickson (A) Died July 23, 1828.
Ohio 6 20 December 2, 1828 William Creighton (A) Francis Swaine Muhlenberg (A) Resigned.
Maine 4 21 July 20, 1829 Peleg Sprague (NR) George Evans (NR) Resigned after election to U.S. Senate
Pennsylvania 8 21 October 13, 1829 Samuel D. Ingham (J)
George Wolf (J)
Peter Ihrie Jr. (J)
Samuel A. Smith (J)
Ingham became U.S. Treasury Secretary March 6, 1829
Wolf was elected Governor of Pennsylvania
Pennsylvania 16 21 December 15, 1829 William Wilkins (J) Harmar Denny (AM) Resigned.
Ohio 11 21 October 11, 1830 John M. Goodenow (J) Humphrey H. Leavitt (J) Resigned April 9, 1830; chosen to be a Judge of the Supreme Court of Ohio.
Maine 5 21 December 6, 1830 James W. Ripley (J) Cornelius Holland (J) Resigned to resume practice of law.
Vermont 2 22 November 1, 1831 Rollin Carolas Mallary (NR) William Slade (Anti-Masonic) Died April 15, 1831.
Pennsylvania 11 22 November 22, 1831 William Ramsey (J) Robert McCoy (J) Died September 29, 1831.
Vermont 1 22 January 1, 1833 Jonathan Hunt (NR) Hiland Hall (NR) Died May 15, 1832.
Pennsylvania 1 23 October 8, 1833 Joel B. Sutherland (J) Joel B. Sutherland (J)[16] Resigned March 5, 1833, to become Associate Judge of the Court of Common Pleas of Philadelphia.
Ohio 19 23 October 14, 1834 Humphrey H. Leavitt (J) Daniel Kilgore (J) Resigned July 10, 1834, to become Judge of the United States District Court for the Southern District of Ohio.
Ohio 1 23 November 8, 1834 Robert T. Lytle (J) Robert T. Lytle (J) Resigned March 10, 1834.
Vermont 5 23 November 10, 1834 Benjamin F. Deming (Anti-Masonic) Henry Fisk Janes (Anti-Masonic) Died July 11, 1834.
Connecticut at-large
Seat A
23 December 1, 1834 William W. Ellsworth (Anti-Jacksonian) Joseph Trumbull (Anti-Jacksonian) Resigned July 8, 1834.
Connecticut at-large
Seat B
23 December 1, 1834 Jabez W. Huntington (Anti-Jacksonian) Phineas Miner (Anti-Jacksonian) Resigned August 16, 1834 to become judge of the Connecticut Supreme Court of Errors.
Connecticut at-large
Seat C
23 December 1, 1834 Samuel A. Foot (Anti-Jacksonian) Ebenezer Jackson Jr. (Anti-Jacksonian) Resigned May 9, 1834 to become Governor of Connecticut.
Pennsylvania 24 24 October 11, 1836 John Banks (AM) John J. Pearson (NR) Resigned April 2, 1836.
Pennsylvania 13 24 November 4, 1836 Jesse Miller (J) James Black (J) Resigned October 30, 1836.
New Jersey at-large 24 November 15–16, 1836 Philemon Dickerson (J) William Chetwood (W) Resigned November 3, 1836, after being appointed Governor of New Jersey.
Pennsylvania 3 25 June 29, 1837 Francis J. Harper (D) Charles Naylor (W) Died March 18, 1837.
Ohio 17 25 November 30, 1837 Andrew W. Loomis (W) Charles D. Coffin (W) Resigned October 20, 1837.
Pennsylvania 9 25 March 8, 1838 Henry A. P. Muhlenberg (D) George M. Keim (D) Resigned February 9, 1838, the day after being appointed U.S. Minister to Austria.
Maine 3 25 April 28, 1838 Jonathan Cilley (D) Edward Robinson (W) Killed February 24, 1838.
Maine 5 25 May 29, 1838 Timothy J. Carter (D) Virgil D. Parris (D) Died March 14, 1838.
Ohio 16 25 October 9, 1838 Elisha Whittlesey (W) Joshua Reed Giddings (W) Resigned July 9, 1838.
Ohio 19 25 November 5, 1838 Daniel Kilgore (D) Henry Swearingen (D) Resigned July 4, 1838.
Pennsylvania 14 26 November 20, 1839 William W. Potter (D) George McCulloch (D) Died October 28, 1839.
Ohio 4 26 October 13, 1840 Thomas Corwin (W) Jeremiah Morrow (W) Resigned May 30, 1840, to run for Governor of Ohio.
Pennsylvania 22 26 October 13, 1840 Richard Biddle (AM) Henry M. Brackenridge (W) Resigned May 13, 1840.
Pennsylvania 13 26 November 20, 1840 William S. Ramsey (D) Charles McClure (D) Died October 17, 1840.
Pennsylvania 13 27 May 4, 1841 William S. Ramsey (D) Amos Gustine (D) Died October 17, 1840.
Pennsylvania 20 27 May 25, 1841 Enos Hook (D) Henry W. Beeson (D) Resigned April 18, 1841.
Maine 4 27 May 31, 1841 George Evans (W) David Bronson (W) Resigned to serve as U.S. Senator.
Pennsylvania 18 27 June 8, 1841 Charles Ogle (W) Henry Black (W) Died May 10, 1841.
Pennsylvania 2 27 October 12, 1841 John Sergeant (W) Joseph Reed Ingersoll (W) Resigned September 15, 1841.
Pennsylvania 18 27 December 21, 1841 Henry Black (W) James M. Russell (W) Died November 28, 1841.
Pennsylvania 17 27 March 1, 1842 Davis Dimock Jr. (D) Almon Heath Read (D) Died January 13, 1842.
Ohio 16 27 April 26, 1842 Joshua Reed Giddings (W) Joshua Reed Giddings (W) Resigned March 22, 1842, in response to being censured for his work against slavery.
Pennsylvania 21 27 May 20, 1842 Joseph Lawrence (W) Thomas M. T. McKennan (W) Died April 17, 1842.
Massachusetts 1 27 June 3, 1842 Robert C. Winthrop (W) Nathan Appleton (W) Resigned when he was widowed.
November 14, 1842 Robert C. Winthrop (W) Nathan Appleton (W) Resigned September 28, 1842.
Pennsylvania 21 28 March 15, 1844 William Wilkins (D) Cornelius Darragh (W) Resigned February 14, 1844 when appointed U.S. Secretary of War.
Pennsylvania 13 28 April 9, 1844 Henry Frick (W) James Pollock (W) Died March 1, 1844.
Ohio 10 28 October 8, 1844 Heman A. Moore (D) Alfred P. Stone (D) Died April 3, 1844.
Ohio 21 28 October 8, 1844 Henry R. Brinkerhoff (D) Edward S. Hamlin (D) Died April 30, 1844.
Pennsylvania 12 28 October 8, 1844 Almon Heath Read (D) George Fuller (D) Died June 3, 1844.
New Jersey 2 29 October 7–8, 1845 Samuel G. Wright (W) George Sykes (D) Died July 30, 1845.
Georgia 3 29 January 5, 1846 None[17] George W. Towns (D) (See note.)
Ohio 7 30 November 8, 1847 Thomas L. Hamer (D) Jonathan D. Morris (D) Died December 2, 1846.
Pennsylvania 6 30 February 23, 1848 John W. Hornbeck (W) Samuel A. Bridges (D) Died June 16, 1848.
Ohio 6 31 October 9, 1849 Rodolphus Dickinson (D) Amos E. Wood (D) Died March 20, 1849.
Vermont 3 31 November 7, 1849 George Perkins Marsh (W) James Meacham (W) Resigned to become U.S. Minister Resident to the Ottoman Empire.
Georgia 1 31 February 4, 1850 Thomas Butler King (W) Joseph Webber Jackson (D) Resigned.
Massachusetts 1 31 August 22, 1850 Robert C. Winthrop (W) Samuel A. Eliot (W) Resigned to become U.S. Senator.
New Hampshire 3 31 October 8, 1850 James Wilson II (W) George W. Morrison (D) Resigned September 9, 1850.
Pennsylvania 15 31 October 8, 1850 Henry Nes (W) Joel B. Danner (D) Died September 10, 1850.
Ohio 6 31 December 23, 1850 Amos E. Wood (D) John Bell (D) Died November 19, 1850.
Pennsylvania 11 31 December 31, 1850 Chester P. Butler (W) John Brisbin (W) Died October 5, 1850.
Maine 4 32 June 25, 1852 Charles Andrews (D) Isaac Reed (W) Died April 30, 1852.
Pennsylvania 8 33 February 4, 1854 Henry A. Muhlenberg (D) J. Glancy Jones (D) Died January 9, 1854.
Massachusetts 1 33 April 17, 1854 Zeno Scudder (W) Thomas D. Eliot (W) Retired because of leg injury.
Vermont 1 34 September 2, 1856 James Meacham (O) George Tisdale Hodges (R) Died August 23, 1856.
Pennsylvania 12 35 October 13, 1857 John G. Montgomery (D) Paul Leidy (D) Died April 24, 1857.
Pennsylvania 8 35 November 30, 1858 J. Glancy Jones (D) William H. Keim (R) Resigned October 30, 1858.
Ohio 14 36 October 11, 1859 Cyrus Spink (R) Harrison G. O. Blake (R) Died May 31, 1859.
Pennsylvania 8 36 October 9, 1860 John Schwartz (ALD) Jacob K. McKenty (D) Died June 20, 1860.
Maine 5 36 November 6, 1860 Israel Washburn Jr. (R) Stephen Coburn (R) Resigned January 1, 1861, the day before serving as Governor of Maine.
Ohio 7 37 May 28, 1861 Thomas Corwin (R) Richard A. Harrison (U) Resigned March 12, 1861 when appointed U.S. Minister to Mexico.
Ohio 13 37 May 28, 1861 John Sherman (R) Samuel T. Worcester (R) Resigned March 21, 1861; elected U.S. Senator.
Pennsylvania 2 37 June 21, 1861 Edward Joy Morris (R) Charles J. Biddle (UD) Resigned June 8, 1861 when appointed Minister Resident to Turkey.
Pennsylvania 12 37 June 21, 1861 George W. Scranton (R) Hendrick Bradley Wright (UD) Died March 24, 1861.
Pennsylvania 7 37 May 24, 1862 Thomas B. Cooper (D) John D. Stiles (D) Died April 4, 1862.
Maine 2 37 December 1, 1862 Charles W. Walton (R) Thomas Fessenden (R) Resigned to accept appointment as an Associate Justice of the Maine Supreme Judicial Court.
Delaware at-large 38 November 19, 1863 William Temple (D) Nathaniel B. Smithers (U) Died May 28, 1863.
Ohio 2 40 October 8, 1867 Rutherford B. Hayes (R) Samuel Fenton Cary (IR) Resigned July 20, 1867, after being nominated for Governor of Ohio.
Pennsylvania 12 40 October 8, 1867 Charles Denison (D) George W. Woodward (D) Died June 27, 1867.
Ohio 8 40 January 27, 1868 Cornelius S. Hamilton (R) John Beatty (R) Killed December 22, 1867
Pennsylvania 9 40 October 13, 1868 Thaddeus Stevens (R) Oliver J. Dickey (R) Died August 11, 1868.
Pennsylvania 20 40 October 13, 1868 Darwin A. Finney (R) Solomon Newton Pettis (R) Died August 25, 1868.
Massachusetts 7 41 November 2, 1869 George S. Boutwell (R) George M. Brooks (R) Resigned to become U.S. Treasury Secretary.
Ohio 10 41 April 5, 1870 Truman H. Hoag (D) Erasmus D. Peck (R) Died February 5, 1870.
North Carolina 4 41 August 4, 1870 John T. Deweese (R) Robert B. Gilliam (D).[18] Resigned following censure for selling military academy appointments.
North Carolina 4 41 November 26, 1870 None John Manning Jr. (D) Representative-elect died (see note above).
South Carolina 1 41 December 12, 1870 Benjamin F. Whittemore (R) Joseph Rainey (R) Resigned before censure for selling military academy appointments.
Georgia 4 41 December 22, 1870 Samuel F. Gove (R) Jefferson F. Long (R) Elected, but not permitted to qualify.
Ohio 1 42 October 8, 1872 Aaron F. Perry (R) Ozro J. Dodds (D) Resigned.
Georgia 4 42 October 29, 1872 Thomas J. Speer (R) Erasmus W. Beck (D) Died.
Pennsylvania 13 42 December 24, 1872 Ulysses Mercur (R) Frank C. Bunnell (R) Resigned December 2, 1872, to accept a judicial position.
Oregon 1 43 October 13, 1873 Joseph G. Wilson (R) James Nesmith (D) Died July 2, 1873.
Georgia 8 43 December 1, 1873 None[19] Alexander H. Stephens (D) (See note.)
Oregon at-large 43 December 1, 1873 Joseph G. Wilson (R) James W. Nesmith (D) Died July 2, 1873.
Ohio 12 43 October 13, 1874 Hugh J. Jewett (D) William E. Finck (D) Resigned June 23, 1874, to become president of the Erie Railroad Co..
Pennsylvania 23 43 November 3, 1874 Ebenezer McJunkin (R) John M. Thompson (R) Resigned January 1, 1875.
Georgia 9 44 May 5, 1875 None[20] Benjamin Harvey Hill (D) (See note.)
Maine 4 44 September 13, 1875 Samuel F. Hersey (R) Harris M. Plaisted (R) Died February 3, 1875.
Oregon at-large 44 October 25, 1875 None[21] Lafayette Lane (D) Died May 1, 1875.
Pennsylvania 12 44 November 7, 1876 Winthrop W. Ketchum (R) William H. Stanton (D) Resigned July 19, 1876.
Maine 3 44 December 4, 1876 James G. Blaine (R) Edwin Flye (R) Resigned July 10, 1876, after being appointed U.S. Senator.
Georgia 9 45 April 13, 1877 None Hiram Parks Bell (D) Benjamin Harvey Hill (D) resigned after being elected U.S. Senator during the preceding Congress.
Nebraska at-large 45 November 5, 1878 Frank Welch (R) Thomas Jefferson Majors (R) Died September 4, 1878.
Georgia 1 46 February 10, 1879 Julian Hartridge (D) William Bennett Fleming (D) Died January 8, 1879.
Ohio 19 46 November 30, 1880 James A. Garfield (R) Ezra B. Taylor (R) Resigned November 8, 1880, after being elected U.S. President.
New Hampshire 3 46 January 8, 1881 Evarts Worcester Farr (R) Ossian Ray (R) Died November 30, 1880.
Maine 2 47 September 12, 1881 William P. Frye (R) Nelson Dingley Jr. (R) Resigned after being elected U.S. Senator.
Rhode Island 1 47 November 22, 1881 Nelson W. Aldrich (R) Henry J. Spooner (R) Resigned to serve as U.S. Senator.
Georgia 8 47 November 8, 1882 Alexander H. Stephens (D) Seaborn Reese (D) Resigned immediately before serving as Governor of Georgia.
Utah Territory at-large 47 November 8, 1882 George Q. Cannon (R) John Thomas Caine (D) Seat declared vacant by the enactment of the anti-Mormon Edmunds Act.
Ohio 16 47 January 2, 1883 Jonathan T. Updegraff (R) Joseph D. Taylor (R) Died November 30, 1882.
Ohio 17 48 January 2, 1883 Jonathan T. Updegraff (R) Joseph D. Taylor (R) Died November 30, 1882.
West Virginia 3 48 May 15, 1883 John E. Kenna (D) Charles P. Snyder (D) Resigned to serve as U.S. Senator.
Pennsylvania 19 48 December 23, 1884 William A. Duncan (D) John A. Swope (D) Died November 14, 1884.
Rhode Island 2 48 February 5, 1885 Jonathan Chace (R) Nathan F. Dixon III (R) Resigned to become U.S. Senator.
Pennsylvania 19 49 November 3, 1885 William A. Duncan (D) John A. Swope (D) Died November 14, 1884.
Rhode Island 2 49 February 21, 1887 None[22] Charles H. Page (D) (See note.)
Nebraska 2 50 November 5, 1889 James Laird (R) Gilbert L. Laws (R) Died August 17, 1889.
Pennsylvania 4 51 February 18, 1890 William D. Kelley (R) John E. Reyburn (R) Died January 9, 1890.
Pennsylvania 3 51 May 20, 1890 Samuel J. Randall (D) Richard Vaux (D) Died April 13, 1890.
Pennsylvania 27 51 November 4, 1890 Lewis F. Watson (R) Charles W. Stone (R) Died August 25, 1890.
South Dakota at-large 52 November 3, 1891 John Rankin Gamble (R) John L. Jolley (R) Died August 14, 1891.
California 3 52 November 8, 1892 Joseph McKenna (R) Samuel G. Hilborn (R) Resigned to become U.S. 9th Circuit Judge
Ohio 16 52 November 8, 1892 John G. Warwick (D) Lewis P. Ohliger (D) Died August 14, 1892.
Pennsylvania 24 52 November 8, 1892 Alexander K. Craig (D) William A. Sipe (D) Died July 29, 1892.
Rhode Island 2 53 April 5, 1893 None[23] Charles H. Page (D) (See note.)
Pennsylvania 8 53 June 23, 1893 William Mutchler (D) Howard Mutchler (D) Died June 23, 1893.
Ohio 10 53 July 13, 1893 William H. Enochs (R) Hezekiah S. Bundy (R) Died July 13, 1893.
Pennsylvania 8 53 July 25, 1893 William Mutchler (D) Howard Mutchler (D) Died June 23, 1893.
Michigan 1 53 August 17, 1893 J. Logan Chipman (D) Levi T. Griffin (D) Died August 17, 1893.
Wisconsin 4 53 August 27, 1893 None Peter J. Somers (D) John L. Mitchell (D) resigned at the end of the previous Congress after election as U.S. Senator.
Ohio 10 53 November 5, 1893 William H. Enochs (R) Hezekiah S. Bundy (R) Died July 13, 1893.
Pennsylvania 2 53 December 19, 1893 Charles O'Neill (R) Robert Adams Jr. (R) Died November 25, 1893.
New York 15 53 December 26, 1893 Ashbel P. Fitch (D) Isidor Straus (D) Resigned having been elected Comptroller of New York.
New York 14 53 December 31, 1893 John R. Fellows (D) Lemuel E. Quigg (R) Resigned having been elected New York County D. A.
Virginia 7 53 December 31, 1893 Charles T. O'Ferrall (D) Smith S. Turner (D) Resigned having been elected Governor of Virginia.
Pennsylvania at-large 53 January 20 or February 20, 1894 William Lilly (R) Galusha A. Grow (R) Died December 1, 1893.
Ohio 3 53 May 1, 1894 George W. Houk (D) Paul J. Sorg (D) Died February 9, 1894.
South Carolina 1 53 February 12, 1894 William H. Brawley (D) James F. Izlar (D) Resigned when appointed to the U.S. District Court for the District of South Carolina.
Louisiana 4 53 March 12, 1894 Newton C. Blanchard (D) Henry W. Ogden (D) Resigned having been elected U.S. Senator.
Missouri 11 53 April 3, 1894 Charles F. Joy (R) John J. O'Neill (D) Lost contested election.
California 3 53 April 4, 1894 Samuel G. Hilborn (R) Warren B. English (D) Lost contested election.
Maryland 1 53 May 10, 1894 Robert F. Bratton (D) W. Laird Henry (D) Died.
Maryland 5 53 May 15, 1894 Barnes Compton (D) Charles E. Coffin (R) Resigned.
Kentucky 10 53 July 7, 1894 Marcus C. Lisle (D) William M. Beckner (D) Died July 7, 1894.
Kansas 2 53 August 2, 1894 Edward H. Funston (R) Horace L. Moore (D) Lost contested election.
Wisconsin 7 53 August 27, 1894 George B. Shaw (R) Michael Griffin (R) Died August 27, 1894.
Arkansas 2 53 November 1, 1894 Clifton R. Breckinridge (D) John S. Little (D) Resigned to become Minister to Russia.
Ohio 2 53 November 6, 1894 John A. Caldwell (R) Jacob H. Bromwell (R) Resigned May 4, 1894, having been elected Mayor of Cincinnati.
Alabama 3 53 November 30, 1894 William C. Oates (D) George P. Harrison (D) Resigned to become Governor of Alabama.
Kentucky 9 53 January 5, 1895 Thomas H. Paynter (D) Vacant Resigned having been elected to the Kentucky Court of Appeals.
Illinois 10 53 December 2, 1895 Philip S. Post (R) George W. Prince (R) Died January 6, 1895.
Michigan 3 53 January 13, 1895 Julius C. Burrows (R) Vacant Resigned having been elected U.S. Senator.
Pennsylvania 15 53 February 19, 1895 Myron B. Wright (R) Edwin J. Jorden (R) Died November 13, 1894.
Pennsylvania 15 54 February 19, 1895 Myron B. Wright (R) James H. Codding (R) Died November 13, 1894.
Georgia 10 54 October 2, 1895 James C. C. Black (D) James C. C. Black (D) Succeeded himself to fill a vacancy he caused.[24]
Massachusetts 6 54 November 5, 1895 William Cogswell (R) William Henry Moody (R) Died May 22, 1895.
New York 10 54 November 5, 1895 None Amos J. Cummings (D) Representative-elect Andrew J. Campbell (R) died December 6, 1894.
Illinois 10 54 December 2, 1895 None George W. Prince (R) Philip S. Post (R) died January 6, 1895.
Illinois 18 54 December 2, 1895 Frederick Remann (R) William F. L. Hadley (R) Died July 14, 1895.
Michigan 3 54 December 2, 1895 Julius C. Burrows Alfred Milnes (R) Resigned after being elected U.S. Senator.
Illinois 3 54 December 27, 1895 Lawrence E. McGann (D) Hugh R. Belknap (R) Lost contested election.
Texas 11 54 April 7, 1896 William H. Crain (D) Rudolph Kleberg (D) Died February 10, 1896.
Missouri 5 54 February 27, 1896 John C. Tarsney (D) Robert T. Van Horn (R) Lost contested election.
Alabama 4 54 March 12, 1896 Gaston A. Robbins (D) William F. Aldrich (R) Lost contested election.
Virginia 5 54 May 2, 1896 William R. McKenney (D) Robert T. Thorp (R) Lost contested election.
Alabama 5 54 April 21, 1896 James E. Cobb (D) Albert T. Goodwyn (P) Lost contested election.
South Carolina 7 54 June 1, 1896 None J. William Stokes (D) Seat declared vacant after election was contested because of Democratic fraud.
New York 8 54 June 2, 1896 James J. Walsh (D) John M. Mitchell (R) Lost contested election.
South Carolina 1 54 June 4, 1896 William Elliott (D) George W. Murray (R) Lost contested election.
Illinois 16 54 June 5, 1896 Finis E. Downing (D) John I. Rinaker (R) Lost contested election.
North Carolina 6 54 June 5, 1896 James A. Lockhart (D) Charles H. Martin (P) Lost contested election.
Alabama 9 54 June 9, 1896 Oscar W. Underwood (D) Truman H. Aldrich (R) Lost contested election.
Louisiana 5 54 June 10, 1896 None Charles J. Boatner (D) Seat declared vacant after election on March 11 was contested.
Georgia 3 54 December 19, 1896 Charles Frederick Crisp (D) Charles R. Crisp (D) Died October 23, 1896.
New York 19 54 January 7, 1897 Frank S. Black (R) Vacant Resigned having been elected Governor of New York.
Kentucky 10 54 February 18, 1897 Joseph M. Kendall (D) Nathan T. Hopkins (R) Lost contested election.
Pennsylvania 25 55 April 20, 1897 James J. Davidson (R) Joseph B. Showalter (R) Died January 2, 1897.
Maine 3 55 June 21, 1897 Seth L. Milliken (R) Edwin C. Burleigh (R) Died April 18, 1897.
Indiana 4 55 December 6, 1897 William S. Holman (D) Francis M. Griffith (D) Died April 22, 1896.
South Carolina 6 55 December 6, 1897 John L. McLaurin (D) James Norton (D) Resigned having been elected U.S. Senator.
Missouri 1 55 June 1, 1897 None James T. Lloyd (D) Representative-elect Richard P. Giles (D) died November 17, 1896.
Illinois 6 55 November 23, 1897 Edward D. Cooke (R) Henry S. Boutell (R) Died June 24, 1897.
Massachusetts 1 55 November 2, 1897 Ashley B. Wright (R) George P. Lawrence (R) Died August 14, 1897.
New York 3 55 December 5, 1897 Francis H. Wilson (R) Edmund H. Driggs (D) Resigned when appointed Postmaster of Brooklyn, New York.
Alabama 4 55 February 9, 1898 Thomas S. Plowman (D) William F. Aldrich (R) Lost contested election.
Pennsylvania 23 55 November 29, 1898 William A. Stone (R) William H. Graham (R) Resigned having been elected Governor of Pennsylvania.
Virginia 4 55 March 23, 1898 Sydney P. Epes (D) Robert T. Thorp (R) Lost contested election.
Massachusetts 13 55 May 31, 1898 John Simpkins (R) William S. Greene (R) Died March 27, 1898.
Virginia 2 55 April 26, 1898 William A. Young (D) Richard A. Wise (R) Lost contested election.
Mississippi 2 55 July 5, 1898 William V. Sullivan (D) Thomas Spight (D) Resigned having been elected U.S. Senator.
Ohio 19 55 November 8, 1898 Stephen A. Northway (R) Charles W. F. Dick (R) Died September 8, 1898.
Mississippi 6 55 December 12, 1898 William F. Love (D) Frank A. McLain (D) Died October 16, 1898.
New York 34 55 November 10, 1898 Warren B. Hooker (R) Vacant Resigned when appointed a justice of the New York Supreme Court.
Tennessee 4 55 January 6, 1899 Benton McMillin (D) Vacant Resigned having been elected Governor of Tennessee.
New York 2 55 February 26, 1899 Denis M. Hurley (R) Redistricted to New York 7 Died.
Maine 2 56 June 19, 1899 Nelson Dingley Jr. (R) Charles E. Littlefield (R) Died.
Maine 1 56 November 6, 1899 Thomas Brackett Reed (R) Amos L. Allen (R) Resigned due to intra-party feud that saw him at odds with the foreign policy of President McKinley.
Nebraska 6 56 November 7, 1899 William Laury Greene (Pop) William Neville (Pop) Died.
Ohio 16 56 November 7, 1899 Lorenzo Danford (R) Joseph J. Gill (R) Died June 19, 1899.
Pennsylvania 9 56 November 7, 1899 Daniel Ermentrout (D) Henry D. Green (D) Died September 7, 1899.
Utah at-large 56 April 25, 1900 None[25] William H. King (D) Disputed election (see note).
California 2 56 November 6, 1900 Marion De Vries (D) Samuel D. Woods (R) Resigned upon appointment to the Board of General Appraisers.
Delaware at-large 56 November 6, 1900 John H. Hoffecker (R) Walter O. Hoffecker (R) Died June 16, 1900.
New Jersey 7 56 November 6, 1900 William D. Daly (D) Allan L. McDermott (D) Died July 31, 1900.
Pennsylvania 5 56 November 6, 1900 Alfred C. Harmer (R) Edward de Veaux Morrell (R) Died March 6, 1900.
Maine 4 57 April 8, 1901 Charles A. Boutelle (R) Llewellyn Powers (R) Died.
Pennsylvania 10 57 November 5, 1901 Marriott Brosius (R) Henry B. Cassel (R) Died March 16, 1901.
New Jersey 4 57 June 18, 1902 Joshua S. Salmon (D) De Witt C. Flanagan (D) Died May 6, 1902.
Pennsylvania 17 57 November 4, 1902 Rufus King Polk (D) Alexander Billmeyer (D) Died March 5, 1902.
Oregon 1 58 June 1, 1903 Thomas H. Tongue Binger Hermann (R) Died.
Ohio 16 58 November 3, 1903 Joseph J. Gill (R) Capell L. Weems (R) Resigned October 31, 1903.
Pennsylvania 4 58 November 3, 1903 Robert H. Foerderer (R) Reuben Moon (R) Died July 26, 1903.
Pennsylvania 3 58 February 16, 1904 Henry Burk (R) George A. Castor (R) Died December 5, 1903.
Ohio 14 58 May 19, 1904 William W. Skiles (R) Amos R. Webber (R) Died January 9, 1904.
Ohio 19 58 May 19, 1904 Charles W. F. Dick (R) W. Aubrey Thomas (R) Resigned March 23, 1904, after being elected U.S. Senator.
California 3 58 November 8, 1904 Victor H. Metcalf (R) Joseph R. Knowland (R) Resigned upon appointment as United States Secretary of Commerce and Labor.
New Jersey 4 58 November 8, 1904 William M. Lanning (R) Ira W. Wood (R) Resigned June 6, 1904, after appointment as a Judge of the United States District Court for the District of New Jersey.
West Virginia 2 59 June 6, 1905 Alston G. Dayton (R) Thomas Beall Davis (D) Resigned upon appointment as a judge for the United States District Court for the Northern District of West Virginia.
Nebraska 1 59 July 18, 1905 Elmer Burkett (R) Ernest M. Pollard (R) Resigned upon appointment as United States Senator from Nebraska.
California 1 59 November 6, 1906 James Gillett (R) William F. Englebright (R) Resigned upon election as Governor of California.
Georgia 1 59 November 6, 1906 Rufus E. Lester (D) James W. Overstreet (D) Died.
Pennsylvania 2 59 November 6, 1906 Robert Adams Jr. (R) John E. Reyburn (R) Died June 1, 1906.
Pennsylvania 3 59 November 6, 1906 George A. Castor (R) J. Hampton Moore (R) Died February 19, 1906.
Pennsylvania 12 59 November 6, 1906 George R. Patterson (R) Charles N. Brumm (R) Died March 21, 1906.
Pennsylvania 2 60 November 5, 1907 John E. Reyburn (R) Joel Cook (R) Resigned March 31, 1907, after being elected Mayor of Philadelphia.
Maine 2 60 November 3, 1908 Charles E. Littlefield (R) John P. Swasey (R) Resigned to open a corporate law firm.
Maine 4 60 November 3, 1908 Llewellyn Powers (R) Frank E. Guernsey (R) Died.
South Dakota at-large 60 November 3, 1908 William H. Parker (R) Eben Martin (R) Died.
Ohio 21 61 April 20, 1909 Theodore E. Burton (R) James H. Cassidy (R) Resigned March 3, 1909.
Georgia 2 61 February 6, 1910 James M. Griggs (D) Seaborn Roddenbery (D) Died.
Pennsylvania 2 62 May 23, 1911 Joel Cook (R) William S. Reyburn (R) Died December 15, 1910.
Nebraska 3 62 November 7, 1911 James P. Latta (D) Dan V. Stephens (D) Died.
New Jersey 1 62 November 7, 1911 Henry C. Loudenslager (R) William J. Browning (R) Died August 12, 1911.
Pennsylvania 14 62 November 7, 1911 George W. Kipp (D) William D. B. Ainey (R) Died July 24, 1911.
Pennsylvania 1 62 July 30, 1912 Henry H. Bingham (R) William Scott Vare (R) Died March 22, 1912.
Vermont 1 62 July 30, 1912 David J. Foster (R) Frank L. Greene (R) Died.
New Jersey 6 62 November 5, 1912 William Hughes (D) Archibald C. Hart (D) Resigned September 12, 1912, upon appointment to the Court of Common Pleas of Passaic County.
New Jersey 6 63 July 22, 1913 Lewis J. Martin (D) Archibald C. Hart (D) Died May 5, 1913.
Maine 3 63 September 9, 1913 Forrest Goodwin (R) John A. Peters (R) Died.
West Virginia 1 63 October 14, 1913 John W. Davis (D) Matthew M. Neely (D) Resigned upon appointment as United States Solicitor General.
Georgia 2 63 November 4, 1913 Seaborn Roddenbery (D) Frank Park (D) Died.
New Jersey 7 63 April 7, 1914 Robert G. Bremner (D) Dow H. Drukker (R) Died February 5, 1914.
Georgia 10 63 November 3, 1914 Thomas W. Hardwick (D) Carl Vinson (D) Resigned upon election as United States Senator from Georgia.
New Jersey 9 63 December 1, 1914 Walter I. McCoy (R) Richard W. Parker (R) Resigned October 3, 1914.
Pennsylvania 24 64 November 2, 1915 William M. Brown (R) Henry W. Temple (R) Died January 31, 1915.
West Virginia 2 64 May 9, 1916 William Gay Brown Jr. (D) George Meade Bowers (R) Died.
California 10 64 November 7, 1916 William Stephens (R) Henry S. Benedict (R) Resigned upon appointment as Lieutenant Governor of California.
West Virginia 4 64 November 7, 1916 Hunter Holmes Moss Jr. (R) Harry C. Woodyard (R) Died.
Georgia 8 64 January 11, 1917 Samuel Joelah Tribble (D) Tinsley W. Rucker Jr. (D) Died.
65 Charles H. Brand (D)
South Carolina 5 64 February 21, 1917 David E. Finley (D) Paul G. McCorkle (D) Died.
65 William F. Stevenson (D)
New Hampshire 1 65 May 29, 1917 Cyrus A. Sulloway (R) Sherman Everett Burroughs (R) Died.
North Dakota 1 65 July 10, 1917 Henry Thomas Helgesen (R) John Miller Baer (R) Died.
Pennsylvania 28 65 November 6, 1917 Orrin D. Bleakley (R) Earl H. Beshlin (D) Resigned April 3, 1917.
Georgia 4 65 January 16, 1918 William C. Adamson (D) William C. Wright (D) Resigned upon appointment to the Board of General Appraisers.
New Jersey 5 65 November 5, 1918 John H. Capstick (R) William F. Birch (R) Died March 17, 1918.
Ohio 14 65 November 5, 1918 Ellsworth Raymond Bathrick (D) Martin L. Davey (D) Died December 23, 1917.
Pennsylvania 22 65 March 4, 1919 Edward E. Robbins (R) John H. Wilson (D) Died January 25, 1919.
Alaska Territory at-large 66 June 5, 1919 Disputed[26] George Barnes Grigsby (D) Died during electoral recount.
Oklahoma 5 66 November 8, 1919 Joseph Bryan Thompson (D) John W. Harreld (R) Died September 18, 1919.
New Jersey 1 66 November 2, 1920 William J. Browning (R) Francis F. Patterson Jr. (R) Died March 24, 1920.
Oklahoma 8 66 November 2, 1920 Dick Thompson Morgan (R) Charles Swindall (R) Died July 4, 1920.
Pennsylvania 3 66 November 2, 1920 J. Hampton Moore (R) Harry C. Ransley (R) Resigned January 4, 1920, to become Mayor of Philadelphia.
California 9 67 February 15, 1921 Charles F. Van de Water (R) Walter F. Lineberger (R) Died.
Pennsylvania at-large 67 September 20, 1921 Mahlon M. Garland (R) Thomas S. Crago (R) Died November 19, 1920.
Maine 3 67 March 20, 1922 John A. Peters (R) John E. Nelson (R) Resigned upon appointment as a judge for the United States District Court for the District of Maine.
Hawaii Territory at-large 67 March 25, 1922 Jonah Kūhiō Kalaniana'ole (R) Henry Alexander Baldwin (R) Died.
California 6 67 November 7, 1922 John A. Elston (R) James H. MacLafferty (R) Died.
Illinois at-large 67 November 7, 1922 William E. Mason (R) Winnifred Huck (R) Died June 16, 1921.
Nebraska 1 67 November 7, 1922 C. Frank Reavis (R) Roy H. Thorpe (R) Resigned upon appointment as Assistant Attorney General.
Nebraska 6 67 November 7, 1922 Moses Kinkaid (R) Augustin Reed Humphrey (R) Died.
California 1 68 January 23, 1923 John I. Nolan (R) Mae Nolan (R) Died.
California 10 68 May 1, 1923 Henry Z. Osborne (R) John D. Fredericks (R) Died.
Vermont 2 68 November 6, 1923 Porter H. Dale (R) Ernest Willard Gibson (R) Resigned upon election as United States Senator from Vermont.
North Dakota 2 68 November 4, 1924 George M. Young (R) Thomas Hall (R) Resigned upon appointment to the Board of General Appraisers.
Massachusetts 5 69 June 30, 1925 John Jacob Rogers (R) Edith Nourse Rogers (R) Died.
New Jersey 3 69 November 3, 1925 T. Frank Appleby (R) Stewart H. Appleby (R) Died December 15, 1924.
Kentucky 10 69 February 13, 1926 John W. Langley (R) Andrew J. Kirk (R) Resigned after being convicted of illegally selling alcohol.
California 2 69 August 31, 1926 John Raker (D) Harry Englebright (R) Died.
California 5 69 August 31, 1926 Lawrence Flaherty (R) Richard Welch (R) Died.
Oregon 3 70 October 18, 1927 Maurice Crumpacker (R) Franklin Korell (R) Died.
Ohio 2 70 November 8, 1927 Ambrose E. B. Stephens (R) Charles Tatgenhorst Jr. (R) Died February 12, 1927.
Pennsylvania 1 70 November 8, 1927 James M. Hazlett (R) James M. Beck (R) Resigned October 20, 1927.
Oregon 2 70 November 6, 1928 Nicholas Sinnott (R) Robert Butler (R) Resigned upon appointment as a judge for the United States Court of Claims.
Pennsylvania 8 70 November 6, 1928 Thomas S. Butler (R) James Wolfenden (R) Died May 26, 1928.
Alabama 2 71 January 9, 1929 William Allan Oldfield (D) Pearl Oldfield (D) Died November 19, 1928.
Pennsylvania 12 71 June 4, 1929 John J. Casey (D) C. Murray Turpin (R) Died May 5, 1929.
Georgia 5 71 October 2, 1929 Leslie Steele (D) Robert Ramspeck (D) Died.
Arkansas 4 71 November 4, 1930 Otis Wingo (D) Effiegene Wingo (D) Died.
Pennsylvania 32 71 November 4, 1930 Stephen G. Porter (R) Edmund F. Erk (R) Died June 27, 1930.
Rhode Island 3 71 November 4, 1930 Jeremiah O'Connell (D) Francis Condon (D) Resigned upon appointment as a judge for the Rhode Island Superior Court.
Utah 2 71 November 4, 1930 Elmer Leatherwood (R) Frederick Loofbourow (R) Died.
West Virginia 4 71 November 4, 1930 James Hughes (R) Robert Hogg (R) Died.
New York 7 72 February 17, 1931 John Quayle (D) Matthew V. O'Malley[27] (D). Died November 27, 1930.
Georgia 1 72 September 9, 1931 Charles Edwards (D) Homer Parker (D) Died.
New York 7 72 November 3, 1931 Matthew V. O'Malley (D) John J. Delaney (D) Died May 26, 1931.
Ohio 1 72 November 3, 1931 Nicholas Longworth (R) John B. Hollister (R) Died April 9, 1931.
Ohio 20 72 November 3, 1931 Charles A. Mooney (D) Martin L. Sweeney (D) Died May 29, 1931.
Pennsylvania 2 72 November 3, 1931 George Scott Graham (R) Edward L. Stokes (R) Died July 4, 1931.
New Jersey 5 72 December 1, 1931 Ernest R. Ackerman (R) Percy Hamilton Stewart (D) Died October 18, 1931.
New Hampshire 1 72 January 5, 1932 Fletcher Hale (R) William Rogers (D) Died.
Georgia 6 72 March 2, 1932 Samuel Rutherford (D) Carlton Mobley (D) Died.
Pennsylvania 20 72 April 26, 1932 J. Russell Leech (R) Howard W. Stull (R) Resigned January 29, 1932, after appointment to the U.S. Board of Tax Appeals.
Tennessee 7 72 August 14, 1932 Edward E. Eslick (D) Willa Eslick (D) Died June 14, 1932.
Georgia 3 72 November 8, 1932 Charles Crisp (D) Bryant Castellow (D) Resigned upon appointment to the United States Tariff Commission.
Pennsylvania 6 72 November 8, 1932 George A. Welsh (R) Robert L. Davis (R) Resigned May 31, 1932, after appointment as Judge of the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.
Pennsylvania 18 72 November 8, 1932 Edward M. Beers (R) Joseph F. Biddle (R) Died April 21, 1932.
Georgia 10 73 July 5, 1933 Charles Brand (D) Paul Brown (D) Died.
Arizona at-large 73 October 3, 1933 Lewis Douglas (D) Isabella Greenway (D) Resigned upon appointment as director of the Bureau of the Budget.
Pennsylvania 9 73 November 7, 1933 Henry W. Watson (R) Oliver W. Frey (D) Died August 27, 1933.
West Virginia 3 73 November 28, 1933 Lynn Hornor (D) Andrew Edmiston (D) Died.
New York 34 73 December 28, 1933 John D. Clarke (R) Marian W. Clarke (R) Died November 5, 1933.
Vermont at-large 73 January 16, 1934 Ernest Gibson (R) Charles Plumley (R) Resigned upon appointment as United States Senator from Vermont.
Louisiana 6 73 May 1, 1934 Bolivar Kemp (D) Jared Sanders (D) Died.
Rhode Island 1 74 August 6, 1935 Francis Condon (D) Charles Risk (R) Resigned upon appointment as a judge for the Rhode Island Supreme Court.
Ohio at-large 74 November 3, 1936 Charles V. Truax (D) Daniel S. Earhart (D) Died August 9, 1935.
Ohio 11 74 November 3, 1936 Mell G. Underwood (D) Peter F. Hammond (D) Resigned April 10, 1936, after being appointed as a Judge for the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of Ohio.
California 5 75 May 4, 1937 Henry Stubbs (D) Alfred Elliott (D) Died.
Pennsylvania 18 75 May 11, 1937 Benjamin K. Focht (R) Richard M. Simpson (R) Died March 27, 1937.
Oklahoma 5 75 December 10, 1937 Robert P. Hill (D) Gomer Griffith Smith (D) Died October 29, 1937.
South Carolina 6 75 September 13, 1938 Allard H. Gasque (D) Elizabeth Gasque (D) Died June 17, 1938.
Ohio 4 75 November 8, 1938 Frank Kloeb (D) Walter Albaugh (R) Resigned August 19, 1937, upon appointment as a judge for the United States District Court for the Northern District of Ohio.
Georgia 4 76 August 1, 1939 Emmett Owen (D) Albert Camp (D) Died.
South Carolina 1 76 November 7, 1939 Thomas S. McMillan (D) Clara G. McMillan (D) Died.
Pennsylvania 4 76 November 7, 1939 J. Burrwood Daly (D) John E. Sheridan (D) Died March 12, 1939.
Ohio 17 76 February 27, 1940 William A. Ashbrook (D) J. Harry McGregor (R) Died January 1, 1940.
Ohio 22 76 February 27, 1940 Chester C. Bolton (R) Frances P. Bolton (R) Died October 29, 1939.
Nebraska 1 76 April 19, 1940 George Heinke (R) John Sweet (R) Died.
Maine 2 76 June 3, 1940 Clyde Smith (R) Margaret Chase Smith (R) Died.
Georgia 8 76 October 1, 1940 Benjamin Gibbs (D) Florence Reville Gibbs (D) Died.
Oklahoma 7 77 April 1, 1941 Sam C. Massingale (D) Victor Wickersham (D) Died January 17, 1941.
Maryland 6 77 May 27, 1941 William D. Byron (D) Katharine Byron (D) Died in a plane crash February 27, 1941.
Pennsylvania 15 77 November 4, 1941 Albert G. Rutherford (R) Wilson D. Gillette (R) Died August 10, 1941.
Mississippi 2 77 November 4, 1941 Wall Doxey (D) Jamie Whitten (D) Resigned upon election as United States Senator from Mississippi.
Pennsylvania 12 77 May 19, 1942 J. Harold Flannery (D) Thomas B. Miller (R) Resigned January 3, 1942, to become a Judge of the Common Pleas Court of Luzerne County.
Pennsylvania 33 77 May 19, 1942 Joseph A. McArdle (D) Elmer J. Holland (D) Resigned January 5, 1942, to become a member of the Pittsburgh City Council.
California 17 77 August 25, 1942 Lee Guyer (D) Cecil King (D) Died.
Pennsylvania 11 77 November 3, 1942 Patrick J. Boland (D) Veronica Boland (D) Died May 18, 1942.
California 2 78 August 31, 1943 Harry Englebright (R) Clair Engle (D) Died.
Pennsylvania 23 78 November 2, 1943 James E. Van Zandt (R) D. Emmert Brumbaugh (R) Resigned September 24, 1943, to resume active duty with the U.S. Navy Reserve.
Pennsylvania 2 78 January 18, 1944 James McGranery (D) Joseph Pratt (R) Resigned November 17, 1943, upon appointment as Assistant Attorney General.
Pennsylvania 17 78 January 18, 1944 J. William Ditter (R) Samuel K. McConnell Jr. (R) Died in a plane crash November 21, 1943.
Oklahoma 2 78 March 28, 1944 John Conover Nichols (D) William G. Stigler (D) Resigned July 3, 1943, to become Vice President of Transcontinental & Western Air, Inc..
New York 11 78 June 6, 1944 James O'Leary (D) Ellsworth Buck (R) Died March 16, 1944.
South Carolina 2 78 November 7, 1944 Hampton P. Fulmer (D) Willa L. Fulmer (D) Died.
Montana 2 79 June 5, 1945 James O'Connor (D) Wesley D'Ewart (R) Died January 15, 1945.
New Jersey 4 79 November 6, 1945 D. Lane Powers (R) Frank A. Mathews Jr. (R) Resigned August 30, 1945, to become a member of the N.J. Public Utilities Commission.
Oregon 1 79 January 18, 1946 James Mott (R) Walter Norblad (R) Died November 12, 1945.
Georgia 5 79 February 12, 1946 Robert Ramspeck (D) Helen Douglas Mankin (D) Resigned after being hired as vice president of Eastern Airlines.
Pennsylvania 33 79 May 21, 1946 Samuel A. Weiss (D) Frank Buchanan (D) Resigned January 7, 1946, after election as a Judge of the Court of Common Pleas of Allegheny County.
North Carolina 8 79 May 25, 1946 William O. Burgin (D) Eliza Pratt (D) Died.
Pennsylvania 10 79 November 5, 1946 John W. Murphy (D) James P. Scoblick (R) Resigned July 17, 1946, to become a Judge of the U.S. District Court for the Middle District of Pennsylvania.
Washington 3 80 June 7, 1947 Fred B. Norman (R) Russell V. Mack (R) Died April 18, 1947.
Pennsylvania 8 80 September 9, 1947 Charles L. Gerlach (R) Franklin H. Lichtenwalter (R) Died May 5, 1947.
Ohio 4 80 November 4, 1947 Robert Jones (R) William McCulloch (R) Resigned upon appointment to the Federal Communications Commission.
New York 24 80 February 17, 1948 Benjamin J. Rabin (D) Leo Isacson (AL) Resigned December 31, 1947 to become a justice of the New York Supreme Court.
Virginia 4 80 February 17, 1948 Patrick Drewry (D) Watkins Abbitt (D) Died December 21, 1947.
Kentucky 2 80 April 17, 1948 Earle Clements (D) John Whitaker (D) Resigned January 6, 1948 to become Governor of Kentucky.
Kentucky 9 80 April 24, 1948 John Robsion (R) William Lewis (R) Died February 17, 1948.
Missouri 10 80 November 2, 1948 Orville Zimmerman (D) Paul C. Jones (D) Died April 7, 1948.
Virginia 6 80 November 2, 1948 J. Lindsay Almond (D) Clarence G. Burton (D) Resigned April 17, 1948 to become Attorney General of Virginia.
Texas 15 80 December 4, 1948 Milton H. West (D) Lloyd Bentsen (D) Died October 28, 1948.
Pennsylvania 26 81 September 13, 1949 Robert L. Coffey (D) John P. Saylor (R) Died April 20, 1949.
California 5 81 November 8, 1949 Richard Welch (R) Jack Shelley (D) Died.
New York 10 81 November 8, 1949 Andrew Somers (D) Edna F. Kelly (D) Died.
New Jersey 7 81 February 6, 1950 J. Parnell Thomas (R) William B. Widnall (R) Resigned January 2, 1950, after conviction for salary fraud.
Texas 18 81 May 6, 1950 Eugene Worley (D) Ben Guill (R) Resigned April 3, 1950.
Kentucky 6 81 April 4, 1951 Thomas R. Underwood John C. Watts Resigned March 17, 1951.
West Virginia 5 82 July 17, 1951 John Kee (D) Elizabeth Kee (D) Died.
Pennsylvania 33 82 July 24, 1951 Frank Buchanan (D) Vera Buchanan (D) Died April 27, 1951.
Maine 3 82 October 22, 1951 Frank Fellows (R) Clifford McIntire (R) Died.
New Jersey 9 82 November 6, 1951 Harry L. Towe (R) Frank C. Osmers Jr. (R) Resigned September 7, 1951, to become N.J. Assistant Attorney General.
Ohio 3 82 November 6, 1951 Ed Breen (D) Paul Schenck (R) Resigned October 1, 1951, due to ill health.
Pennsylvania 8 82 November 6, 1951 Albert C. Vaughn (R) Karl C. King (R) Died September 1, 1951.
Pennsylvania 14 82 November 6, 1951 Wilson D. Gillette (R) Joseph L. Carrigg (R) Died August 7, 1951.
Nebraska 3 82 December 4, 1951 Karl Stefan (R) Bob Harrison (R) Died.
Georgia 2 83 February 4, 1953 Eugene Cox (D) J. L. Pilcher (D) Died.
New Jersey 6 83 November 3, 1953 Clifford P. Case (R) Harrison A. Williams (D) Resigned August 16, 1953, to become President of The Fund for the Republic.
California 24 83 November 10, 1953 Norris Poulson (R) Glen Lipscomb (R) Resigned upon election as Mayor of Los Angeles.
Hawaii Territory at-large 83 July 31, 1954 Joe Farrington (R) Elizabeth Farrington (R) Died.
Georgia 4 83 November 2, 1954 Albert Camp (D) John Flynt (D) Died.
Michigan 15 84 December 13, 1955 John D. Dingell Sr. (D) John D. Dingell Jr. (D) Died.
Pennsylvania 30 84 January 24, 1956 Vera Buchanan (D) Elmer J. Holland (D) Died November 26, 1955.
Pennsylvania 2 84 November 6, 1956 William T. Granahan (D) Kathryn E. Granahan (D) Died May 25, 1956.
New Mexico at-large 85 April 9, 1957 Antonio Fernández (D) Joseph Montoya (D) Died.
New Jersey 2 85 November 5, 1957 T. Millet Hand (R) Milton W. Glenn (R) Died December 26, 1956.
Pennsylvania 13 85 November 5, 1957 Samuel K. McConnell Jr. (R) John A. Lafore Jr. (R) Resigned September 1, 1957, to become Executive Director of United Cerebral Palsy.
Georgia 7 85 January 8, 1958 Henderson Lanham (D) Harlan Mitchell (D) Died.
Pennsylvania 21 85 January 21, 1958 Augustine Kelley (D) John H. Dent (D) Died November 20, 1957.
Pennsylvania 4 85 May 20, 1958 Earl Chudoff (D) Robert Nix (D) Resigned January 5, 1958, upon election as a judge for the Philadelphia Court of Common Pleas.
Pennsylvania 17 86 April 26, 1960 Alvin Bush (R) Herman T. Schneebeli (R) Died November 5, 1959.
Pennsylvania 18 86 April 26, 1960 Richard M. Simpson (R) Douglas Elliott (R) Died January 7, 1960.
Ohio 6 86 November 8, 1960 James G. Polk (D) Ward Miller (R) Died April 28, 1959.
Pennsylvania 18 86 November 8, 1960 Douglas Elliott (R) J. Irving Whalley (R) Died June 19, 1960.
Washington 3 86 November 8, 1960 Russell V. Mack (R) Julia Butler Hansen (D) Died March 28, 1960.
Arkansas 6 87 April 19, 1961 William F. Norrell (D) Catherine Norrell (D) Died.
Arizona 2 87 May 2, 1961 Stewart Udall (D) Mo Udall (D) Resigned upon appointment as United States Secretary of the Interior.
Pennsylvania 16 87 May 16, 1961 Walter M. Mumma (R) John C. Kunkel (R) Died February 25, 1961.
Tennessee 1 87 May 16, 1961 B. Carroll Reece (R) Louise Goff Reece (R) Died March 19, 1961.
Louisiana 4 87 December 19, 1961 Overton Brooks (D) Joe Waggonner (D) Died.
Texas 4 87 January 30, 1962 Sam Rayburn (D) Ray Roberts (D) Died.
South Carolina 2 87 April 10, 1962 John J. Riley (D) Corinne Riley (D) Died.
California 1 88 January 22, 1963 Clement Miller Don Clausen (R) Died.
California 23 88 June 11, 1963 Clyde Doyle (D) Del Clawson (R) Died.
Pennsylvania 15 88 July 30, 1963 Francis E. Walter (D) Fred B. Rooney (D) Died May 31, 1963.
North Dakota 1 88 October 22, 1963 Hjalmar Carl Nygaard (R) Mark Andrews (R) Died.
Pennsylvania 23 88 November 5, 1963 Leon H. Gavin (R) Albert W. Johnson (R) Died September 15, 1963.
California 37 88 February 18, 1964 Jack Shelley (D) Phillip Burton (D) Resigned upon election as Mayor of San Francisco.
Tennessee 2 82 March 10, 1964 Howard Baker Sr. (R) Irene Baker (R) Died.
Pennsylvania 5 88 April 28, 1964 William J. Green Jr. (D) William J. Green III (D) Died December 21, 1963.
Oregon 1 88 November 3, 1964 Walter Norblad (R) Wendell Wyatt (R) Died.
Louisiana 7 89 October 2, 1965[28] Ashton Thompson (D) Edwin Edwards (D) Died.
Ohio 7 89 November 2, 1965 Clarence J. Brown (R) Bud Brown (R) Died August 23, 1965.
California 26 89 December 15, 1965 James Roosevelt (D) Tom Rees (D) Resigned to unsuccessfully run for Mayor of Los Angeles.
Texas 8 89 March 26, 1966 Albert Thomas (D) Lera Thomas (D) Died.
California 14 89 June 7, 1966 John Baldwin (R) Jerry Waldie (D) Died.
Rhode Island 2 90 March 28, 1967 John Fogarty (D) Robert Tiernan (D) Died.
California 11 90 December 12, 1967 Arthur Younger (R) Pete McCloskey (R) Died.
New York 13 90 February 20, 1968 Abraham Multer (D) Bert Podell (D) Resigned upon appointment as a judge for the New York Supreme Court.
Mississippi 3 90 March 12, 1968 John Williams (D) Charles Griffin (D) Resigned upon election as Governor of Mississippi.
Texas 3 90 August 24, 1968 Joe Pool (D) Jim Collins (R) Died.
Pennsylvania 20 90 November 5, 1968 Elmer Holland (D) Joe Gaydos (D) Died August 9, 1968.
Tennessee 8 91 March 25, 1969 Fats Everett (D) Ed Jones (D) Died.
Wisconsin 7 91 April 1, 1969 Melvin Laird (R) Dave Obey (D) Resigned upon appointment as United States Secretary of Defense.
California 27 91 April 29, 1969 Ed Reinecke (R) Barry Goldwater Jr. (R) Resigned upon election as Lieutenant Governor of California.
Montana 2 91 June 24, 1969 James Battin (R) John Melcher (D) Resigned upon appointment as judge for the United States District Court for the District of Montana.
Massachusetts 6 91 September 30, 1969 Bill Bates (R) Mike Harrington (D) Died.
New Jersey 8 91 November 4, 1969 Charles Joelson (D) Bob Roe (D) Resigned upon appointment as a judge for the New Jersey Superior Court.
Illinois 13 91 November 25, 1969 Donald Rumsfeld (R) Phil Crane (R) Resigned upon appointment as director of the Office of Economic Opportunity.
California 15 91 June 30, 1970 Jim Utt (R) John Schmitz (R) Died.
California 24 91 June 30, 1970 Glen Lipscomb (R) John Rousselot (R) Died.
Connecticut 2 91 November 3, 1970 Bill St. Onge (D) Robert Steele (R) Died.
New Jersey 6 91 November 3, 1970 Bill Cahill (R) Edwin Forsythe (R) Resigned upon election as Governor of New Jersey.
Ohio 19 91 November 3, 1970 Mike Kirwan (D) Charles Carney (D) Died.
Pennsylvania 9 91 November 3, 1970 Robert Watkins (R) John Ware (R) Died August 7, 1970 (heart attack).
Illinois 6 91 December 3, 1970 Dan Ronan (D) George Collins (D) Died.
South Carolina 1 92 April 27, 1971 Mendel Rivers (D) Mendel Davis (D) Died.
Maryland 1 92 May 25, 1971 Rogers Morton (R) Bill Mills (R) Resigned upon appointment as United States Secretary of the Interior.
Pennsylvania 18 92 November 2, 1971 Bob Corbett (R) John Heinz (R) Died April 25, 1971.
Kentucky 6 92 December 4, 1971 John Watts (D) Bill Curlin (D) Died.
Vermont at-large 92 January 7, 1972 Robert Stafford (R) Richard Mallary (R) Resigned upon appointment as U.S. Senator from Vermont.
Alabama 3 92 April 4, 1972 George Andrews (D) Elizabeth Andrews (D) Died December 25, 1971.
Illinois 15 92 April 4, 1972 Charlotte Reid (R) Cliffard Carlson (R) Resigned upon appointment to the Federal Communications Commission.
Pennsylvania 27 92 April 25, 1972 Jim Fulton (R) Bill Conover (R) Died October 6, 1971 (heart attack).
Louisiana 7 92 September 30, 1972 Edwin Edwards (D) John Breaux (D) Resigned upon election as Governor of Louisiana.
Virginia 6 92 November 7, 1972 Richard Poff (R) Caldwell Butler (R) Resigned upon appointment to the Supreme Court of Virginia.
Alaska at-large 93 March 6, 1973 Nick Begich (D) Don Young (R) Died.
Louisiana 2 93 March 20, 1973 Hale Boggs (D) Lindy Boggs (D) Died.
Illinois 7 93 June 5, 1973 George Collins (D) Cardiss Collins (D) Died.
Maryland 1 93 August 21, 1973 Bill Mills (R) Bob Bauman (R) Died.
Pennsylvania 12 93 February 25, 1974 John Saylor (R) John Murtha (D) Died October 28, 1973 (complications from surgery).
Michigan 5 93 February 18, 1974 Gerald Ford (R) Richard VanderVeen (D) Resigned upon his appointment as Vice President of the United States.
Ohio 1 93 March 5, 1974 Bill Keating (R) Tom Luken (D) Resigned to take a position as president of The Cincinnati Enquirer.
Michigan 8 93 April 16, 1974 James Harvey (R) Bob Traxler (D) Resigned upon appointment as a judge for the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Michigan.
California 6 93 June 4, 1974 Bill Mailliard (R) John Burton (D) Died.
California 13 93 June 4, 1974 Charles Teague (R) Bob Lagomarsino (R) Died.
Louisiana 6 94 January 7, 1975 John Rarick (D) W. Henson Moore (R) Re-run of the preceding general election because of claimed irregularities in the tabulation; Moore defeated the Democrat Jeffrey D. LaCaze, who had unseated John Rarick in the Democratic runoff election of 1974.
California 37 94 April 29, 1975 Jerry Pettis (R) Shirley Pettis (R) Died.
Illinois 5 94 July 8, 1975 John Kluczynski (D) John Fary (D) Died.
Tennessee 5 94 November 25, 1975 Dick Fulton (D) Clifford Allen (D) Resigned upon election as Mayor of Nashville.
New York 39 94 March 2, 1976 Jim Hastings (R) Stan Lundine (D) Resigned upon conviction of bribery and mail fraud.
Texas 22 94 April 3, 1976 Bob Casey (D) Ron Paul (R) Resigned upon appointment to the Federal Maritime Commission.
Texas 1 94 June 19, 1976 Wright Patman (D) Sam Hall (D) Died.
Massachusetts 7 94 November 2, 1976 Torbert MacDonald (D) Ed Markey (D) Died.
Missouri 6 94 November 2, 1976 Jerry Litton (D) Earl Coleman (R) Died.
Pennsylvania 1 94 November 2, 1976 Bill Barrett (D) Ozzie Myers (D) Died April 12, 1976.
Minnesota 7 95 February 22, 1977 Bob Bergland (D) Arlan Stangeland (R) Resigned upon appointment as U.S. Secretary of Agriculture.
Georgia 5 95 April 6, 1977 Andrew Young (D) Wyche Fowler (D) Resigned upon appointment as United States Ambassador to the United Nations.
Washington 7 95 May 17, 1977 Brock Adams (D) John Cunningham (R) Resigned upon appointment as U.S. Secretary of Transportation.
Louisiana 1 95 August 27, 1977 Rick Tonry (D) Bob Livingston (R) Resigned upon conviction of taking illegal campaign contributions.
New York 18 95 February 14, 1978 Ed Koch (D) Bill Green (R) Resigned upon election as Mayor of New York City.
New York 21 95 February 14, 1978 Herman Badillo (D) Robert Garcia (D) Resigned upon appointment as deputy mayor of New York City.
California 11 96 April 3, 1979 Leo Ryan (D) Bill Royer (R) Died.
Illinois 10 96 January 22, 1980 Abner Mikva (D) John Porter (R) Resigned upon appointment as judge for the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit.
West Virginia 3 96 April 9, 1980 John Slack (D) John Hutchinson (D) Died.
Pennsylvania 11 96 April 9, 1980 Dan Flood (D) Raphael Musto (D) Resigned after being investigated for bribery.
Louisiana 3 96 May 17, 1980 Dave Treen (R) Billy Tauzin (D) Resigned upon election as Governor of Louisiana.
Michigan 13 96 November 4, 1980 Charles Diggs (D) George Crockett (D) Resigned after being convicted of mail fraud.
Michigan 4 97 April 21, 1981 David Stockman (R) Mark Siljander (R) Resigned upon appointment as director of the Office of Management and Budget.
Maryland 5 97 May 19, 1981 Gladys Spellman (D) Steny Hoyer (D) Fell into a permanent coma, resulting in the seat being declared vacant.
Ohio 4 97 June 25, 1981 Tennyson Guyer (R) Mike Oxley (R) Died.
Mississippi 4 97 July 7, 1981 Jon Hinson (R) Wayne Dowdy (D) Resigned after being charged with sodomy for participating in consensual gay sex.
Pennsylvania 3 97 July 21, 1981 Ray Lederer (D) Joe Smith (D) Resigned April 29, 1981, upon indictment for his role in the Abscam sting.
Connecticut 1 97 January 12, 1982 Bill Cotter (D) Barbara Kennelly (D) Died.
Ohio 17 97 June 29, 1982 John Ashbrook (R) Jean Ashbrook (R) Died.
California 30 97 July 13, 1982 George Danielson (D) Marty Martinez (D) Resigned upon appointment as a judge for the Fourth District of the California Courts of Appeal.
Indiana 1 97 November 2, 1982 Adam Benjamin (D) Katie Hall (D) Died.
Texas 6 98 February 12, 1983 Phil Gramm (D) Phil Gramm (R) Resigned upon leaving the Democratic Party and won reelection as a Republican.
New York 7 98 March 1, 1983 Ben Rosenthal (D) Gary Ackerman (D) Died.
Colorado 6 98 March 29, 1983 None[29] Dan Schaefer (R) (See note.)
California 5 98 June 21, 1983 Phillip Burton (D) Sala Burton (D) Died.
Illinois 1 98 August 23, 1983 Harold Washington (D) Charles Hayes (D) Resigned upon election as Mayor of Chicago.
Georgia 7 98 November 8, 1983 Larry McDonald (D) Buddy Darden (D) Died.
Wisconsin 4 98 April 3, 1984 Clement Zablocki (D) Jerry Kleczka (D) Died.
Kentucky 7 98 November 6, 1984 Carl Perkins (D) Chris Perkins (D) Died.
New Jersey 13 98 November 6, 1984 Edwin Forsythe (R) Jim Saxton (R) Died March 29, 1984 (lung cancer).
Louisiana 8 99 March 30, 1985 Gillis Long (D) Catherine Small Long (D) Died.
Texas 1 99 September 4, 1985 Sam Hall (D) Jim Chapman (D) Resigned upon appointment as a judge for the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Texas.
New York 6 99 July 10, 1986 Joe Addabbo (D) Alton Waldon (D) Died.
Hawaii 1 99 September 20, 1986 Cec Heftel (D) Neil Abercrombie (D) Resigned to unsuccessfully run for Governor of Hawaii.
North Carolina 10 99 November 4, 1986 Jim Broyhill (R) Cass Ballenger (R) Resigned upon appointment as U.S. Senator from North Carolina.
California 5 100 June 2, 1987 Sala Burton (D) Nancy Pelosi (D) Died.
Connecticut 4 100 August 18, 1987 Stewart McKinney (R) Chris Shays (R) Died.
Louisiana 4 100 April 16, 1988 Buddy Roemer (D) Jim McCrery (R) Resigned upon election as Governor of Louisiana.
Tennessee 5 100 January 19, 1988 Bill Boner (D) Bob Clement (D) Resigned upon election as Mayor of Nashville.
Virginia 5 100 June 14, 1988 Dan Daniel (D) Lewis Payne (D) Died.
Illinois 21 100 August 9, 1988 Melvin Price (D) Jerry Costello (D) Died.
New Jersey 3 100 November 8, 1988 James Howard (D) Frank Pallone (D) Died March 25, 1988 (heart attack).
Tennessee 2 100 November 8, 1988 John Duncan (R) Jimmy Duncan (R) Died.
Indiana 4 101 March 28, 1989 Dan Coats (R) Jill Long (D) Resigned after being appointed U.S. Senator from Indiana.
Alabama 3 101 April 4, 1989 Bill Nichols (D) Glen Browder (D) Died.
Wyoming at-large 101 April 26, 1989 Dick Cheney (R) Craig Thomas (R) Resigned upon appointment as United States Secretary of Defense.
Florida 18 101 August 29, 1989 Claude Pepper (D) Ileana Ros-Lehtinen (R) Died.
California 15 101 September 12, 1989 Tony Coelho (D) Gary Condit (D) Resigned due to an investigation on his involvement in the savings and loan crisis.
Texas 12 101 September 12, 1989 Jim Wright (D) Pete Geren (D) Resigned due to an investigation on his involvement in the savings and loan crisis.
Mississippi 5 101 October 17, 1989 Larkin Smith (R) Gene Taylor (D) Died.
Texas 18 101 December 9, 1989 Mickey Leland (D) Craig Washington (D) Died.
New York 14 101 March 20, 1990 Guy Molinari (R) Susan Molinari (R) Resigned upon election as Borough President of Staten Island.
New York 18 101 March 20, 1990 Robert Garcia (D) Jose Serrano (D) Resigned upon his indictment for involvement in the Wedtech scandal.
Hawaii 2 101 September 22, 1990 Daniel Akaka (D) Patsy Mink (D) Resigned upon appointment as U.S. Senator from Hawaii.
New Jersey 1 101 November 6, 1990 Jim Florio (D) Rob Andrews (D) Resigned upon election as Governor of New Jersey.
Texas 3 102 May 18, 1991 Steve Bartlett (R) Sam Johnson (R) Resigned upon election as Mayor of Dallas.
Massachusetts 1 102 June 4, 1991 Silvio Conte (R) John Olver (D) Died.
Illinois 15 102 July 2, 1991 Ed Madigan (R) Tom Ewing (R) Resigned upon appointment as United States Secretary of Agriculture.
Pennsylvania 2 102 November 5, 1991 Bill Gray (D) Lucien Blackwell (D) Resigned to become director of the United Negro College Fund.
Virginia 7 102 November 5, 1991 D. French Slaughter (R) George Allen (R) Resigned due to ill health (stroke).
Arizona 2 102 September 24, 1991 Mo Udall (D) Ed Pastor (D) Resigned due to ill health (Parkinson's disease).
New York 17 102 November 3, 1992 Ted Weiss (D) Jerrold Nadler (D) Died.
North Carolina 1 102 November 3, 1992 Walter Jones Sr. (D) Eva Clayton (D) Died.
Mississippi 2 103 April 13, 1993 Mike Espy (D) Bennie Thompson (D) Resigned upon appointment as United States Secretary of Agriculture.
Wisconsin 1 103 May 4, 1993 Les Aspin (D) Peter Barca (D) Resigned upon appointment as United States Secretary of Defense.
Ohio 2 103 May 4, 1993 Bill Gradison (R) Rob Portman (R) Resigned to become president of the Health Insurance Association of America.
California 17 103 June 8, 1993 Leon Panetta (D) Sam Farr (D) Resigned upon appointment as director of the Office of Management and Budget.
Michigan 3 103 December 7, 1993 Paul Henry (R) Vern Ehlers (R) Died.
Oklahoma 6 103 May 10, 1994 Glenn English (D) Frank Lucas (R) Resigned to become vice president of the National Rural Electric Cooperative Association.
Kentucky 2 103 May 24, 1994 William Natcher (D) Ron Lewis (R) Died.
Oklahoma 1 103 November 8, 1994 Jim Inhofe (R) Steve Largent (R) Resigned upon election as U.S. Senator from Oklahoma.
California 15 104 December 12, 1995 Norman Mineta (D) Tom Campbell (R) Resigned to become vice president of Lockheed Martin.
Illinois 2 104 December 12, 1995 Mel Reynolds (D) Jesse Jackson Jr. (D) Resigned after being convicted of statutory rape.
California 37 104 March 26, 1996 Walter Tucker (D) Juanita Millender-McDonald (D) Resigned due to investigations over extortion and tax evasion.
Maryland 7 104 April 16, 1996 Kweisi Mfume (D) Elijah Cummings (D) Resigned to become director of the NAACP.
Oregon 3 104 May 21, 1996 Ron Wyden (D) Earl Blumenauer (D) Resigned upon election as U.S. Senator from Oregon.
Kansas 2 104 November 5, 1996 Sam Brownback (R) Jim Ryun (R) Resigned upon election as U.S. Senator from Kansas.
Missouri 8 104 November 5, 1996 Bill Emerson (R) Jo Ann Emerson (R) Died.
Texas 28 105 April 12, 1997 Frank Tejeda (D) Ciro Rodriguez (D) Died.
New Mexico 3 105 May 13, 1997 Bill Richardson (D) Bill Redmond (R) Resigned upon appointment as United States Ambassador to the United Nations.
New York 13 105 November 4, 1997 Susan Molinari (R) Vito Fossella (R) Resigned to become anchor of CBS This Morning.
New York 6 105 February 3, 1998 Floyd Flake (D) Gregory Meeks (D) Resigned to focus on his ministerial career.
California 22 105 March 10, 1998 Walter Capps (D) Lois Capps (D) Died.
California 9 105 April 7, 1998 Ron Dellums (D) Barbara Lee (D) Resigned to take a position as a lobbyist.
California 44 105 April 7, 1998 Sonny Bono (R) Mary Bono (R) Died.
Pennsylvania 1 105 May 19, 1998 Tom Foglietta (D) Bob Brady (D) Resigned upon appointment as United States Ambassador to Italy.
New Mexico 1 105 June 23, 1998 Steven Schiff (R) Heather Wilson (R) Died.
Georgia 6 106 February 23, 1999 Newt Gingrich (R) Johnny Isakson (R) Resigned after the Republican caucus attempted to defeat him for another term as Speaker of the United States House of Representatives due to a poor electoral showing.
Louisiana 1 106 May 29, 1999 Bob Livingston (R) David Vitter (R) Resigned upon the discovery of an extramarital affair.
California 42 106 November 16, 1999 George Brown Jr. (D) Joe Baca (D) Died.
Pennsylvania 9 107 May 15, 2001 Bud Shuster (R) Bill Shuster (R) Resigned after failing to be reappointed as chair of the House Transportation and Infrastructure Committee.
California 32 107 June 5, 2001 Julian Dixon (D) Diane Watson (D) Died.
Virginia 4 107 June 19, 2001 Norman Sisisky (D) Randy Forbes (R) Died.
Massachusetts 9 107 October 16, 2001 Joe Moakley (D) Stephen Lynch (D) Died.
Florida 1 107 October 16, 2001 Joe Scarborough (R) Jeff Miller (R) Resigned to spend more time with his children.
Arkansas 3 107 November 20, 2001 Asa Hutchinson (R) John Boozman (R) Resigned upon appointment as director of the Drug Enforcement Administration.
South Carolina 2 107 December 18, 2001 Floyd Spence (R) Joe Wilson (R) Died.
Oklahoma 1 107 January 8, 2002 Steve Largent (R) John Sullivan (R) Resigned to unsuccessfully run for Governor of Oklahoma.
Hawaii 2 107 November 30, 2002 Patsy Mink (D) Ed Case (D) Died.
Hawaii 2 108 January 4, 2003 Ed Case (D) Ed Case (D) Death of Patsy Mink, who had been reelected posthumously.
Texas 19 108 June 3, 2003 Larry Combest (R) Randy Neugebauer (R) Resigned after the sudden death of his daughter.
Kentucky 6 108 February 17, 2004 Ernie Fletcher (R) Ben Chandler (D) Resigned after being elected Governor of Kentucky.
South Dakota at-large 108 June 1, 2004 Bill Janklow (R) Stephanie Herseth (D) Resigned after being convicted of vehicular manslaughter.
North Carolina 1 108 July 20, 2004 Frank Ballance (D) G. K. Butterfield (D) Resigned due to health concerns and subsequent investigations over money laundering and mail fraud.
California 5 109 March 8, 2005 Bob Matsui (D) Doris Matsui (D) Died.
Ohio 2 109 August 2, 2005 Rob Portman (R) Jean Schmidt (R) Resigned upon appointment as United States Trade Representative.
California 48 109 December 6, 2005 Christopher Cox (R) John Campbell (R) Resigned upon appointment as chairman of the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission.
California 50 109 June 6, 2006 Duke Cunningham (R) Brian P. Bilbray (R) Resigned after pleading guilty to tax evasion, conspiracy to commit bribery, mail fraud, and wire fraud.
New Jersey 13 109 November 7, 2006 Bob Menendez (D) Albio Sires (D) Resigned after being appointed as United States Senator from New Jersey.
Texas 22 109 November 7, 2006 Tom DeLay (R) Shelley Sekula-Gibbs (R) Resigned after being indicted for conspiracy to commit election fraud.
Georgia 10 110 July 19, 2007 Charlie Norwood (R) Paul Broun Jr. (R) Died.
California 37 110 August 21, 2007 Juanita Millender-McDonald (D) Laura Richardson (D) Died.
Massachusetts 5 110 October 16, 2007 Marty Meehan (D) Niki Tsongas (D) Resigned after being appointed as the chancellor of the University of Massachusetts Lowell.
Ohio 5 110 December 11, 2007 Paul Gillmor (R) Bob Latta (R) Died.
Virginia 1 110 December 11, 2007 Jo Ann Davis (R) Rob Wittman (R) Died.
Illinois 14 110 March 8, 2008 Dennis Hastert (R) Bill Foster (D) Resigned to become a lobbyist.
Indiana 7 110 March 11, 2008 Julia Carson (D) André Carson (D) Died.
California 12 110 April 8, 2008 Tom Lantos (D) Jackie Speier (D) Died.
Louisiana 1 110 May 3, 2008 Bobby Jindal (R) Steve Scalise (R) Resigned to successfully run for Governor of Louisiana.
Louisiana 6 110 May 3, 2008 Richard Baker (R) Don Cazayoux (D) Resigned to take a lobbyist position with the Managed Funds Association.
Mississippi 1 110 May 13, 2008 Roger Wicker (R) Travis Childers (D) Resigned upon appointment as United States Senator from Mississippi.
Maryland 4 110 June 17, 2008 Albert Wynn (D) Donna Edwards (D) Resigned after being defeated in the primary by Donna Edwards.
Ohio 11 110 November 18, 2008 Stephanie Tubbs Jones (D) Marcia Fudge (D) Died.
New York 20 111 March 31, 2009 Kirsten Gillibrand (D) Scott Murphy (D) Resigned upon appointment as United States Senator from New York.
Illinois 5 111.[30] April 7, 2009 Rahm Emanuel (D) Michael Quigley (D) Resigned upon appointment as the White House Chief of Staff.
California 32 111 July 14, 2009 Hilda Solis (D) Judy Chu (D) Resigned upon appointment as the United States Secretary of Labor.
California 10 111 November 3, 2009 Ellen Tauscher (D) John Garamendi (D) Resigned upon appointment as the Under Secretary of State for Arms Control and International Security Affairs.
New York 23 111 November 3, 2009 John M. McHugh (R) Bill Owens (D) Resigned upon appointment as the United States Secretary of the Army.
Florida 19 111 April 13, 2010 Robert Wexler (D) Ted Deutch (D) Resigned to become director of the S. Daniel Abraham Center for Middle East Peace.
Pennsylvania 12 111 May 18, 2010 John Murtha (D) Mark Critz (D) Died February 8, 2010 (surgical complications).
Hawaii 1 111 May 22, 2010 Neil Abercrombie (D) Charles Djou (R) Resigned to successfully run for Governor of Hawaii.
Georgia 9 111 June 8, 2010[31] Nathan Deal (R) Tom Graves (R) Resigned to successfully run for Governor of Georgia.
Indiana 3 111 November 2, 2010 Mark Souder (R) Marlin Stutzman (R) Resigned after admitting to an affair with one of his part-time female staff members.[32]
New York 29 111 November 2, 2010 Eric Massa (D) Tom Reed (R) Resigned due to a pending House Ethics Committee investigation into allegations of sexual misconduct.
New York 26 112 May 24, 2011 Chris Lee (R) Kathy Hochul (D) Resigned after being found to have been sexually soliciting at least one woman on Craigslist and emailed a shirtless photo of himself.
California 36 112 July 12, 2011 Jane Harman (D) Janice Hahn (D) Resigned to become the director of the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars.[33]
Nevada 2 112 September 13, 2011 Dean Heller (R) Mark Amodei (R) Resigned after being appointed as a United States Senator from Nevada.
New York 9 112 September 13, 2011 Anthony Weiner (D) Bob Turner (R) Resigned due to the Anthony Weiner sexting scandal.
Oregon 1 112 January 31, 2012 David Wu (D) Suzanne Bonamici (D) Resigned due to accusations that he made unwanted sexual advances on the teenage daughter of a campaign donor and friend.
Arizona 8 112 June 12, 2012 Gabby Giffords (D) Ron Barber (D) Resigned due to injuries sustained in the 2011 Tucson shooting.
Kentucky 4 112 November 6, 2012 Geoff Davis (R) Thomas Massie (R) Resigned due to family health issues.
Michigan 11 112 November 6, 2012 Thad McCotter (R) David Curson (D) Resigned after failing to qualify for the 2012 Republican primary in his congressional district after massive fraud by his staff resulted in the rejection of approximately 85% of his petition signatures as invalid.[34][35]
New Jersey 10 112 November 6, 2012 Donald M. Payne (D) Donald Payne Jr. (D) Died (colon cancer).
Washington 1 112 November 6, 2012 Jay Inslee (D) Suzan DelBene (D) Resigned to successfully run for Governor of Washington.
Illinois 2 113 April 9, 2013 Jesse Jackson Jr. (D) Robin Kelly (D) Resigned, citing mental and physical health problems, and also acknowledged that he was under two separate investigations by the House Ethics Committee and the FBI.[36]
South Carolina 1 113 May 7, 2013 Tim Scott (R) Mark Sanford (R) Resigned when appointed U.S. Senator from South Carolina.
Missouri 8 113 June 4, 2013 Jo Ann Emerson (R) Jason Smith (R) Resigned to become the president of the National Rural Electric Cooperative Association.
Louisiana 5 113 November 16, 2013 Rodney Alexander (R) Vance McAllister (R) Resigned to become secretary of the Louisiana Department of Veterans Affairs.
Massachusetts 5 113 December 10, 2013 Edward Markey (D) Katherine Clark (D) Resigned upon his election as United States Senator from Massachusetts.
Alabama 1 113 December 17, 2013 Jo Bonner (R) Bradley Byrne (R) Resigned to become the vice chancellor of The University of Alabama.
Florida 13 113 March 11, 2014 Bill Young (R) David Jolly (R) Died October 18, 2013.
Florida 19 113 June 24, 2014 Trey Radel (R) Curt Clawson (R) Resigned January 27, 2014, following conviction for cocaine possession.
North Carolina 12 113 November 4, 2014 Mel Watt (D) Alma Adams (D) Resigned January 6, 2014, to become director of the Federal Housing Finance Agency.
New Jersey 1 113 November 4, 2014 Rob Andrews (D) Donald Norcross (D) Resigned February 18, 2014, due to ethics investigation.
Virginia 7 113 November 4, 2014 Eric Cantor (R) David Brat (R) Resigned August 1, 2014, after being defeated in the primary by David Brat.
New York 11 114 May 5, 2015 Michael Grimm (R) Daniel M. Donovan Jr. (R) Resigned January 5, 2015, after guilty plea to felony tax evasion.
Mississippi 1 114 May 12, 2015 Alan Nunnelee (R) Trent Kelly (R) Died February 6, 2015 (brain cancer).
Illinois 18 114 September 10, 2015 Aaron Schock (R) Darin LaHood (R) Resigned March 31, 2015, due to ethics probe into office spending.
Ohio 8 114 June 7, 2016 John Boehner (R) Warren Davidson (R) Resigned October 29, 2015.
Pennsylvania 2 114 November 8, 2016 Chaka Fattah (D) Dwight Evans (D) Resigned June 23, 2016, after conviction of fraud and money laundering.
Hawaii 1 114 November 8, 2016 Mark Takai (D) Colleen Hanabusa (D) Died July 20, 2016 (pancreatic cancer).
Kentucky 1 114 November 8, 2016 Ed Whitfield (R) James Comer (R) Resigned September 6, 2016.
Kansas 4 115 April 11, 2017 Mike Pompeo (R) Ron Estes (R) Resigned January 23, 2017, to become Director of the Central Intelligence Agency.
Montana at-large 115 May 25, 2017 Ryan Zinke (R) Greg Gianforte (R) Resigned March 1, 2017, to become United States Secretary of the Interior.
California 34 115 June 6, 2017 Xavier Becerra (D) Jimmy Gomez (D) Resigned January 24, 2017, to become Attorney General of California.
Georgia 6 115 June 20, 2017 Tom Price (R) Karen Handel (R) Resigned February 10, 2017, to become United States Secretary of Health and Human Services.
South Carolina 5 115 June 20, 2017 Mick Mulvaney (R) Ralph Norman (R) Resigned February 16, 2017, to become director of the Office of Management and Budget.
Utah 3 115 November 7, 2017 Jason Chaffetz (R) John Curtis (R) Resigned June 30, 2017.
Pennsylvania 18 115 March 13, 2018 Tim Murphy (R) Conor Lamb (D) Resigned October 21, 2017, following extra-marital affair.[37]
Arizona 8 115 April 24, 2018 Trent Franks (R) Debbie Lesko (R) Resigned December 8, 2017, due to investigation into sexual harassment.
Texas 27 115 June 30, 2018 Blake Farenthold (R) Michael Cloud (R) Resigned April 6, 2018, due to ethics investigation into sexual harassment.
Ohio 12 115 August 7, 2018 Pat Tiberi (R) Troy Balderson (R) Resigned January 15, 2018.
Michigan 13 115 November 6, 2018 John Conyers (D) TBD Resigned December 5, 2017, following allegations of sexual harassment.
New York 25 115 November 6, 2018 Louise Slaughter (D) TBD Died March 16, 2018.
Pennsylvania 7 115 November 6, 2018 Pat Meehan (R) TBD Resigned April 27, 2018.
Pennsylvania 15 115 November 6, 2018 Charlie Dent (R) TBD Resigned May 12, 2018.

Summary

In a few instances more than one seat was filled in a single special election, but each seat is counted separately in the list below.

Cong
ress
Start End Special
elections
Cumulative
total
1st March 4, 1789 March 3, 1791 2 2
2nd March 4, 1791 March 3, 1793 6 8
3rd March 4, 1793 March 3, 1795 8 16
4th March 4, 1795 March 3, 1797 12 28
5th March 4, 1797 March 3, 1799 15 43
6th March 4, 1799 March 3, 1801 11 54
7th March 4, 1801 March 3, 1803 18 72
8th March 4, 1803 March 3, 1805 11 83
9th March 4, 1805 March 3, 1807 16 99
10th March 4, 1807 March 3, 1809 11 110
11th March 4, 1809 March 3, 1811 12 122
12th March 4, 1811 March 3, 1813 7 129
13th March 4, 1813 March 3, 1815 21 150
14th March 4, 1815 March 3, 1817 23 173
15th March 4, 1817 March 3, 1819 17 190
16th March 4, 1819 March 3, 1821 15 205
17th March 4, 1821 March 3, 1823 21 226
18th March 4, 1823 March 3, 1825 11 237
19th March 4, 1825 March 3, 1827 16 253
20th March 4, 1827 March 3, 1829 16 269
21st March 4, 1829 March 3, 1831 14 283
22nd March 4, 1831 March 3, 1833 9 292
23rd March 4, 1833 March 3, 1835 23 315
24th March 4, 1835 March 3, 1837 20 335
25th March 4, 1837 March 3, 1839 19 354
26th March 4, 1839 March 3, 1841 18 372
27th March 4, 1841 March 3, 1843 23 395
28th March 4, 1843 March 3, 1845 14 409
29th March 4, 1845 March 3, 1847 13 422
30th March 4, 1847 March 3, 1849 10 432
31st March 4, 1849 March 3, 1851 14 446
32nd March 4, 1851 March 3, 1853 6 452
33rd March 4, 1853 March 3, 1855 9 461
34th March 4, 1855 March 3, 1857 9 470
35th March 4, 1857 March 3, 1859 11 481
36th March 4, 1859 March 3, 1861 7 488
37th March 4, 1861 March 3, 1863 20 508
38th March 4, 1863 March 3, 1865 6 514
39th March 4, 1865 March 3, 1867 7 (+2 [38]) 523
40th March 4, 1867 March 3, 1869 11 534
41st March 4, 1869 March 3, 1871 16 550
42nd March 4, 1871 March 3, 1873 10 560
43rd March 4, 1873 March 3, 1875 13 573
44th March 4, 1875 March 3, 1877 16 589
45th March 4, 1877 March 3, 1879 6 595
46th March 4, 1879 March 3, 1881 8 603
47th March 4, 1881 March 3, 1883 16 619
48th March 4, 1883 March 3, 1885 15 634
49th March 4, 1885 March 3, 1887 11 645
50th March 4, 1887 March 3, 1889 8 653
51st March 4, 1889 March 3, 1891 17 670
52nd March 4, 1891 March 3, 1893 15 685
53rd March 4, 1893 March 3, 1895 21 706
54th March 4, 1895 March 3, 1897 11 717
55th March 4, 1897 March 3, 1899 13 730
56th March 4, 1899 March 3, 1901 20 750
57th March 4, 1901 March 3, 1903 17 767
58th March 4, 1903 March 3, 1905 14 781
59th March 4, 1905 March 3, 1907 17 798
60th March 4, 1907 March 3, 1909 13 811
61st March 4, 1909 March 3, 1911 13 824
62nd March 4, 1911 March 3, 1913 15 839
63rd March 4, 1913 March 3, 1915 19 858
64th March 4, 1915 March 3, 1917 12 870
65th March 4, 1917 March 3, 1919 23 893
66th March 4, 1919 March 3, 1921 24 917
67th March 4, 1921 March 3, 1923 20 937
68th March 4, 1923 March 3, 1925 24 961
69th March 4, 1925 March 3, 1927 11 972
70th March 4, 1927 March 3, 1929 15 987
71st March 4, 1929 March 3, 1931 27 1,014
72nd March 4, 1931 March 3, 1933 24 1,038
73rd March 4, 1933 January 3, 1935 15 1,053
74th January 3, 1935 January 3, 1937 10 1,063
75th January 3, 1937 January 3, 1939 15 1,078
76th January 3, 1939 January 3, 1941 24 1,102
77th January 3, 1941 January 3, 1943 19 1,121
78th January 3, 1943 January 3, 1945 18 1,139
79th January 3, 1945 January 3, 1947 16 1,155
80th January 3, 1947 January 3, 1949 19 1,174
81st January 3, 1949 January 3, 1951 11 1,185
82nd January 3, 1951 January 3, 1953 15 1,200
83rd January 3, 1953 January 3, 1955 9 1,209
84th January 3, 1955 January 3, 1957 5 1,214
85th January 3, 1957 January 3, 1959 10 1,224
86th January 3, 1959 January 3, 1961 10 1,234
87th January 3, 1961 January 3, 1963 12 1,246
88th January 3, 1963 January 3, 1965 12 1,258
89th January 3, 1965 January 3, 1967 10 1,268
90th January 3, 1967 January 3, 1969 6 1,274
91st January 3, 1969 January 3, 1971 14 1,288
92nd January 3, 1971 January 3, 1973 10 1,298
93rd January 3, 1973 January 3, 1975 10 1,308
94th January 3, 1975 January 3, 1977 10 1,318
95th January 3, 1977 January 3, 1979 6 1,324
96th January 3, 1979 January 3, 1981 7 1,331
97th January 3, 1981 January 3, 1983 9 1,340
98th January 3, 1983 January 3, 1985 9 1,349
99th January 3, 1985 January 3, 1987 5 1,354
100th January 3, 1987 January 3, 1989 8 1,362
101st January 3, 1989 January 3, 1991 12 1,374
102nd January 3, 1991 January 3, 1993 6 1,380
103rd January 3, 1993 January 3, 1995 7 1,387
104th January 3, 1995 January 3, 1997 6 1,393
105th January 3, 1997 January 3, 1999 9 1,402
106th January 3, 1999 January 3, 2001 3 1,405
107th January 3, 2001 January 3, 2003 9 1,414
108th January 3, 2003 January 3, 2005 5 1,419
109th January 3, 2005 January 3, 2007 6 1,425
110th January 3, 2007 January 3, 2009 13 1,438
111th January 3, 2009 January 3, 2011 11 1,449
112th January 3, 2011 January 3, 2013 10 1,459
113th January 3, 2013 January 3, 2015 11 1,470
114th January 3, 2015 January 3, 2017 7 1,477
115th January 3, 2017 January 3, 2019 11 1,488

See also

Notes

  1. Knotts, H. Gibbs; Ragusa, Jordan (2016). "The Nationalization of Special Elections for the U.S. House of Representatives". Journal of Elections, Public Opinion, and Parties. Taylor & Francis. 26 (1): 22–39. doi:10.1080/17457289.2015.1063497.
  2. Knotts, H. Gibbs; Ragusa, Jordan M. (January 2, 2016). "The Nationalization of Special Elections for the U.S. House of Representatives". Journal of Elections, Public Opinion and Parties. 26 (1): 22–39. doi:10.1080/17457289.2015.1063497. ISSN 1745-7289.
  3. For elections prior to 1901, the date of election was not typically recorded, so the date the Representative was seated is provided.
  4. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 141 Date of election. Dubin, Michael J. (1998). United States Congressional Elections, 1788-1997: The Official Results. McFarland and Company.
  5. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 Representative-elect, who served after the start of the Congress but vacated the seat without being sworn in.
  6. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 Representative-elect, who vacated the seat before the start of the Congress.
  7. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 Date given for the start of the term, of the person elected at the special election (source: Congressional Biographical Directory). In some cases this is clearly wrong as the date of the legal start of the Congress is given, even though the member was elected at a later date.
  8. "DAVENPORT, James - Biographical Information". bioguide.congress.gov.
  9. MD-7 12th C.: The vacancies, for the remainder of the 11th Congress and the whole of the 12th Congress, were both filled by one ballot. This was the first of three examples of this method being used in Congressional special elections.
  10. NY-15 13th C.: Bowers election was challenged by Isaac Williams Jr. (D-R). Williams was seated in place of Bowers December 20, 1813.
  11. NH-AL 13th C.: Samuel Smith resigned May 21, 1814 (although the resignation is not mentioned in the Congressional Biographical Directory). At the special election no candidate received the more than 50% of the votes required to be elected. The seat appears to have been left vacant for the remainder of the Congress.
  12. NJ-AL 13th C.: Jacob Hufty was elected from the 3rd District, but by the time of the special election the legislature had reinstated at-large elections. This was the second of three cases when the special election was held on a different basis than the general election.
  13. MA-10 18th C.: Bailey had presented credentials as a Member-elect, but the election was contested on the ground that he was not a resident of the district he purported to represent, and the House declared he was not entitled to the seat. He returned to a home in the district and was subsequently elected. See Bioguide.
  14. Edward Tattnall, who previously represented Georgia at-large in the U.S. House of Representatives, was re-elected in the First district, but resigned before the beginning of the next Congress.
  15. In the 1826 elections, there was a tie vote in the 2nd district, as a result, there was no winner and a second election was held in 1827
  16. After his initial election, Sutherland resigned to accept a judicial position, but then subsequently resigned from that position and ran, successfully, in the special election called as a result of his own resignation
  17. George W. Towns was installed January 5, 1846, after Representative-elect Washington Poe never took seat. Martis, Kenneth C. (1989). The Historical Atlas of Political Parties in the United States Congress. New York: Macmillan Publishing Company.
  18. Died before taking office, necessitating the November 26 special election.
  19. Alexander H. Stephens was installed December 1, 1873, after Representative-elect Ambrose R. Wright died before taking seat. Martis, Kenneth C. (1989). The Historical Atlas of Political Parties in the United States Congress. New York: Macmillan Publishing Company.
  20. Benjamin Harvey Hill was installed May 5, 1875, after Representative-elect Garnett McMillan died before taking office. Martis, Kenneth C. (1989). The Historical Atlas of Political Parties in the United States Congress. New York: Macmillan Publishing Company.
  21. Democrat George A. La Dow was elected, but died before Congress convened.
  22. William A. Pirce was declared the winner of the 1884 election, but his seat was later declared vacant due to election irregularities
  23. The seat was declared vacant due to failure of candidates to attain majority of the vote
  24. Martis, Kenneth C. (1989). The Historical Atlas of Political Parties in the United States Congress. New York: Macmillan Publishing Company.
  25. Democrat Brigham Henry Roberts was elected, but was not allowed to take office because he practiced polygamy.
  26. James Wickersham (R) contested Charles August Sulzer's (D) election to the 66th U.S. Congress, however Sulzer died April 28 before the issue was settled. Wickersham was later declared the winner of the 1918 election after a long drawn out recount and seated March 1, 1921.
  27. Died before taking the oath of office.
  28. "LA District 7 Special Runoff Race".
  29. District created following the 1980 Census. Republican Jack Swigert died before taking office.
  30. Resigned in the 110th Congress, but the special election was not held until the 111th congress.
  31. The special election for Georgia's 9th district was scheduled for May 18, 2010, but since no candidate received 50% of the vote, a runoff was held June 8, 2010.
  32. Souder to resign, Goshen News, 2010 May 18 (accessed 2010 May 18).
  33. "The Fix - Jane Harman to resign from Congress". Washington Post. February 7, 2011.
  34. Spangler, Todd; Gray, Kathleen; Laitner, Bill (June 2, 2012). "McCotter ends write-in campaign for re-election". Detroit Free-Press. Retrieved June 2, 2012.
  35. Lange, Amy. "AG announces charges against 4 after McCotter petition mess". WJBK Fox 2. Archived from the original on August 14, 2012. Retrieved August 17, 2012.
  36. Camia, Catalina; Davis, Susan (November 21, 2012). "Jesse Jackson Jr. to resign from Congress". USA Today. Retrieved November 21, 2012.
  37. "Tim Murphy resigns from Congress". Politico. October 5, 2017. Retrieved October 5, 2017.
  38. The two additional special elections were held in states which had not then been re-admitted to representation in Congress, after the Civil War. Those elections were rejected by the House of Representatives.
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