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115th United States Congress
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For a general discussion of the United States government's legislative branch, see United States Congress.
115th United States Congress
114th ←
→ 116th
United States Capitol (March 2016)
January 3, 2017 – January 3, 2019
Senate President
Joe Biden (D)
until January 20, 2017
Mike Pence (R)
since January 20, 2017
Senate Pres. pro tem
Orrin Hatch (R)
House Speaker
Paul Ryan (R)
Members
100 senators
435 representatives
6 non-voting delegates
Senate Majority
Republican
House Majority
Republican
Sessions
1st: January 3, 2017 – January 3, 2018[1]
2nd: January 3, 2018[1] – present
The One Hundred Fifteenth United States Congress is the current meeting of the legislative branch of the United States federal government, composed of the Senate and the House of Representatives. It meets in Washington, D.C. from January 3, 2017, to January 3, 2019, during the final weeks of Barack Obama's presidency and the first two years of Donald Trump's presidency. The November 2016 elections maintained Republican control of both the House and Senate.
Contents
[hide]
1 Major events
2 Major legislation
2.1 Enacted
2.2 Proposed
3 Party summary
3.1 Senate
3.2 House of Representatives
4 Leadership
4.1 Senate
4.1.1 Majority (Republican) leadership
4.1.2 Minority (Democratic) leadership
4.2 House of Representatives
4.2.1 Majority (Republican) leadership
4.2.2 Minority (Democratic) leadership
5 Demographics
6 Members
6.1 Senate
6.1.1 Alabama
6.1.2 Alaska
6.1.3 Arizona
6.1.4 Arkansas
6.1.5 California
6.1.6 Colorado
6.1.7 Connecticut
6.1.8 Delaware
6.1.9 Florida
6.1.10 Georgia
6.1.11 Hawaii
6.1.12 Idaho
6.1.13 Illinois
6.1.14 Indiana
6.1.15 Iowa
6.1.16 Kansas
6.1.17 Kentucky
6.1.18 Louisiana
6.1.19 Maine
6.1.20 Maryland
6.1.21 Massachusetts
6.1.22 Michigan
6.1.23 Minnesota
6.1.24 Mississippi
6.1.25 Missouri
6.1.26 Montana
6.1.27 Nebraska
6.1.28 Nevada
6.1.29 New Hampshire
6.1.30 New Jersey
6.1.31 New Mexico
6.1.32 New York
6.1.33 North Carolina
6.1.34 North Dakota
6.1.35 Ohio
6.1.36 Oklahoma
6.1.37 Oregon
6.1.38 Pennsylvania
6.1.39 Rhode Island
6.1.40 South Carolina
6.1.41 South Dakota
6.1.42 Tennessee
6.1.43 Texas
6.1.44 Utah
6.1.45 Vermont
6.1.46 Virginia
6.1.47 Washington
6.1.48 West Virginia
6.1.49 Wisconsin
6.1.50 Wyoming
6.2 House of Representatives
6.2.1 Alabama
6.2.2 Alaska
6.2.3 Arizona
6.2.4 Arkansas
6.2.5 California
6.2.6 Colorado
6.2.7 Connecticut
6.2.8 Delaware
6.2.9 Florida
6.2.10 Georgia
6.2.11 Hawaii
6.2.12 Idaho
6.2.13 Illinois
6.2.14 Indiana
6.2.15 Iowa
6.2.16 Kansas
6.2.17 Kentucky
6.2.18 Louisiana
6.2.19 Maine
6.2.20 Maryland
6.2.21 Massachusetts
6.2.22 Michigan
6.2.23 Minnesota
6.2.24 Mississippi
6.2.25 Missouri
6.2.26 Montana
6.2.27 Nebraska
6.2.28 Nevada
6.2.29 New Hampshire
6.2.30 New Jersey
6.2.31 New Mexico
6.2.32 New York
6.2.33 North Carolina
6.2.34 North Dakota
6.2.35 Ohio
6.2.36 Oklahoma
6.2.37 Oregon
6.2.38 Pennsylvania
6.2.39 Rhode Island
6.2.40 South Carolina
6.2.41 South Dakota
6.2.42 Tennessee
6.2.43 Texas
6.2.44 Utah
6.2.45 Vermont
6.2.46 Virginia
6.2.47 Washington
6.2.48 West Virginia
6.2.49 Wisconsin
6.2.50 Wyoming
6.2.51 Non-voting members
7 Changes in membership
7.1 Senate
7.2 House of Representatives
8 Committees
8.1 Senate
8.2 House of Representatives
8.3 Joint
9 Employees and legislative agency directors
9.1 Senate
9.2 House of Representatives
9.3 Legislative branch agency directors
10 See also
11 Notes
12 References
13 External links
Major events[edit]
President Donald Trump addressing Congress, with Vice President Mike Pence and House Speaker Paul Ryan.
Main articles: 2017 in the United States and 2018 in the United States
January 5, 2017: House of Representatives condemned United Nations Security Council Resolution 2334.[2][3]
January 6, 2017: Joint session counted and certified the electoral votes of the 2016 presidential election.
January 11–12, 2017: Senate, in an all-night session, took first steps to repeal the Affordable Care Act, (ACA).[4] The final vote was 51 to 48 to approve a budget resolution to allow "broad swaths of the Affordable Care Act to be repealed through a process known as budget reconciliation."[5]
January 20, 2017: Inauguration of President Donald Trump and Vice President Mike Pence.
February 7, 2017: the Vice President cast the tie-breaking vote to confirm Betsy DeVos as Secretary of Education. This was the first time in United States history that a cabinet confirmation was tied in the Senate and required a tie-breaking vote.[6][7]
February 28, 2017: President's speech to a joint session
April 6, 2017: Senate invoked the "nuclear option" to weaken Supreme Court filibusters. Nominee Neil Gorsuch was then confirmed the next day.
June 14, 2017: Majority Whip Steve Scalise and several staffers were shot during the 2017 Congressional baseball shooting. They were practicing for the annual Congressional Baseball Game.
September 1, 2017: the Parliamentarian of the United States Senate decreed that the Senate had until the end of the month to pass ACA repeal via the reconciliation process, or the option would no longer be viable.
October 24 – December 14, 2017: 2017 United States political sexual scandals from the "Me too" movement:
Allegations that Congressman Ruben Kihuen sexually harassed a campaign staffer led some in congressional leadership to call for his resignation. Kihuen later announced he would not seek another term in office.[8][9]
Senator Al Franken announced he would resign "in the coming weeks" after photographs were made public suggesting that he sexually assaulted Leeann Tweeden, a Los Angeles-based radio personality, during a USO tour in Iraq in 2006. He was also accused by multiple female constituents of groping at various Minnesota fair appearances that he attended.[10]
Three members of Congress either resigned or announced their impeding resignations.[11][12] (See "Changes in membership," below)
Allegations that President Donald Trump raped and sexually harassed at least nineteen women, one girl, and Miss Teen USA contestants resulted in calls by members of Congress for him to resign.[13]
Allegations that Alabama Republican candidate Roy Moore raped and sexually harassed at least eight women and one girl contributed to his defeat by Democrat Doug Jones in a special Senate election to replace Attorney General Jeff Sessions.[14][15]
Allegations that Representative Blake Farenthold sexually harassed a former staffer resulted in the commencement of an investigation by the House Ethics Committee and his announcement he would not seek re-election in 2018.[16][17] He ultimately resigned on April 6, 2018.[18]
January 20–22, 2018: First of the United States federal government shutdowns of 2018
January 30, 2018: 2018 State of the Union Address
February 9, 2018: Second of the United States federal government shutdowns of 2018
Major legislation[edit]
Enacted[edit]
Main article: List of acts of the 115th United States Congress
May 5, 2017: Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2017, H.R. 244, Pub.L. 115–31
August 2, 2017: Countering America’s Adversaries Through Sanctions Act, H.R. 3364, Pub.L. 115–44
December 12, 2017: National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2018, H.R. 2810, Pub.L. 115–91
December 22, 2017: Tax Cuts and Jobs Act of 2017, H.R. 1, Pub.L. 115–97
January 19, 2018: FISA Amendments Reauthorization Act of 2017, S. 139, Pub.L. 115–118
February 9, 2018: Bipartisan Budget Act of 2018, H.R. 1892, Pub.L. 115–123
March 23, 2018: Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2018 (including the CLOUD Act), H.R. 1625, Pub.L. 115–141
April 11, 2018: Stop Enabling Sex Traffickers Act, H.R. 1865, Pub.L. 115–164
May 24, 2018: Economic Growth, Regulatory Relief and Consumer Protection Act, S. 2155, Pub.L. 115–174
May 30, 2018: Trickett Wendler, Frank Mongiello, Jordan McLinn, and Matthew Bellina Right to Try Act of 2017, S. 204, Pub.L. 115–175
Proposed[edit]
Main article: List of bills in the 115th United States Congress
May 4, 2017: American Health Care Act (H.R. 1628), passed House May 4, 2017[19][20]
June 8, 2017: Financial CHOICE Act (H.R. 10), passed House June 8, 2017[21][22]
Party summary[edit]
Resignations and new members are discussed in the "Changes in membership" section, below.
Senate[edit]
Senate membership (since April 2, 2018)
47 Democrats
51 Republicans
2 Independents, caucusing with Democrats
(0 Vacant)
Affiliation
Party
(shading indicates majority caucus)
Total
Vacant
Democratic
Independent
Republican
End of previous Congress
44 2 54
100
0
Begin (January 3, 2017)
46 2 52
100
0
February 8, 2017 [note 1]
51
99
1
February 9, 2017 [note 1]
52
100
0
January 2, 2018 [note 2]
45
99
1
January 3, 2018 [note 1][note 2]
47 51
100
0
April 1, 2018 [note 3]
50
99
1
April 2, 2018 [note 3]
51
100
0
Latest voting share
7001490000000000000♠49.0%
7001510000000000000♠51.0%
House of Representatives[edit]
House membership (since May 12, 2018)
193 Democrats
235 Republicans

7 Vacant
Ideological divisions in the House (on March 27, 2017)
69 Progressive Caucus
Freedom Caucus 33

113 Party Democrats
Party Republicans 156

11 Blue Dog Coalition
Tuesday Group 48

4 Vacant
Party
(shading indicates majority caucus)
Total
Vacant
Democratic
Independent
Republican
End of previous Congress
187 0 246
433
2
Begin (January 3, 2017)
194 0 241
435
0
January 23, 2017 [note 4]
240
434
1
January 24, 2017 [note 5]
193
433
2
February 10, 2017 [note 6]
239
432
3
February 16, 2017 [note 7]
238
431
4
March 1, 2017 [note 8]
237
430
5
April 11, 2017 [note 4][note 9]
238
431
4
May 25, 2017 [note 8][note 9]
239
432
3
June 6, 2017 [note 5][note 9]
194
433
2
June 20, 2017 [note 6][note 7][note 9]
241
435
0
June 30, 2017 [note 10]
240
434
1
October 21, 2017 [note 11]
239
433
2
November 7, 2017 [note 10][note 9]
240
434
1
December 5, 2017 [note 12]
193
433
2
December 8, 2017 [note 13]
239
432
3
January 15, 2018 [note 14]
238
431
4
March 13, 2018 [note 11][note 9]
194
432
3
March 16, 2018 [note 15]
193
431
4
April 6, 2018 [note 16]
237
430
5
April 23, 2018 [note 17]
236
429
6
April 24, 2018 [note 13][note 9]
237
430
5
April 27, 2018 [note 18]
236
429
6
May 12, 2018 [note 19]
235
428
7
Latest voting share
7001451000000000000♠45.1%
5000000000000000000♠0.0%
7001549000000000000♠54.9%
Non-voting members
3 1 2
6
0
Leadership[edit]
Section contents: Senate: Majority (R), Minority (D) • House: Majority (R), Minority (D)
Senate[edit]
Senate President
Joe Biden (D),
until January 20, 2017
Mike Pence (R),
from January 20, 2017
Senate President pro tempore
Orrin Hatch (R)
President: Joe Biden (D), until January 20, 2017
Mike Pence (R), from January 20, 2017
President pro tempore: Orrin Hatch (R)
President pro tempore emeritus: Patrick Leahy (D)
Majority (Republican) leadership[edit]
Majority Leader: Mitch McConnell
Majority Whip: John Cornyn
Conference Chairman: John Thune
Conference Vice Chair: Roy Blunt
Campaign Committee Chair: Cory Gardner
Policy Committee Chairman: John Barrasso
Minority (Democratic) leadership[edit]
Minority Leader: Chuck Schumer
Minority Whip: Dick Durbin
Assistant Minority Leader: Patty Murray
Chief Deputy Whip: Jeff Merkley
Caucus Chair: Chuck Schumer
Policy Committee Chair: Debbie Stabenow[23]
Caucus Vice Chairs: Mark Warner and Elizabeth Warren[23]
Caucus Secretary: Tammy Baldwin[24]
Campaign Committee Chair: Chris Van Hollen[25]
Policy Committee Vice Chair: Joe Manchin[24]
Steering Committee Chair: Amy Klobuchar[23]
Outreach Chair: Bernie Sanders[24]
House of Representatives[edit]
House Speaker
Paul Ryan (R)
Speaker: Paul Ryan (R)
Majority (Republican) leadership[edit]
Majority Leader: Kevin McCarthy
Majority Whip: Steve Scalise
Conference Chair: Cathy McMorris Rodgers
Conference Vice-Chair: Doug Collins
Conference Secretary: Jason T. Smith
Campaign Committee Chairman: Steve Stivers
Policy Committee Chairman: Luke Messer
Minority (Democratic) leadership[edit]
Minority Leader: Nancy Pelosi
Minority Whip: Steny Hoyer
Assistant Minority Leader: Jim Clyburn
Caucus Chairman: Joseph Crowley
Caucus Vice-Chairwoman: Linda Sánchez
Campaign Committee Chairman: Ben Ray Luján
Steering and Policy Committee Co-Chairs: Rosa DeLauro and Eric Swalwell
Policy and Communications Chairmen: Cheri Bustos, David Cicilline, and Hakeem Jeffries
Demographics[edit]
Note: Only reflects demographics at the beginning of the Congress in January 3, 2017.
Democratic women in the House of Representatives wearing white to honor women’s suffrage. (March 2017)
This Congress has the highest average age compared to any other Congress in recent history.[citation needed] The average age of the members in the House of Representatives is 57.8 years, while the average age of the members in the Senate is 61.8 years.[26]
The most common occupation of Senators prior to election was law, followed by public service/politics, then business. In the House of Representatives, business is the dominant prior occupation, followed by public service/politics, and finally law.[26] Currently 94.1% of House members and 100% of Senators have a bachelor's degree or higher, a historically high level of education for a United States Congress. In addition, 167 members of the House and 55 Members of the Senate have a law degree. Only 18 members of Congress have no college education.[26]
The extent of racial diversity in the 115th Congress is 52 African American members, 45 Hispanic or Latino members, 18 members of Asian, South Asian, or Pacific Islander ancestry, 2 members of Native American ancestry, the remaining 418 members of Congress are White.[26] Women make up 20.1% of the total membership in the 115th Congress, which has a total of 109 women and 426 men. This represents an increase of 21 women from the 114th Congress.[26]
Currently, there are seven openly LGBT members serving in Congress. Tammy Baldwin,[27] Jared Polis,[28] Sean Patrick Maloney, Mark Takano, David Cicilline, and Mark Pocan are all openly gay, while Kyrsten Sinema is openly bisexual.[29] The Majority of the 115th Congress is religious and 90.7% of those religious members are Christian. Approximately half of the Christian members are Protestant. Other religious faiths of Congress members include Jewish, Buddhist, Muslim, and Hindu.[26]
Members[edit]
Senate[edit]
For year of birth, when first took office, when current term expires, prior background, and education, see List of current United States Senators.
Contents
Alabama
Alaska
Arizona
Arkansas
California
Colorado
Connecticut
Delaware
Florida
Georgia
Hawaii
Idaho
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts
Michigan
Minnesota
Mississippi
Missouri
Montana
Nebraska
Nevada
New Hampshire
New Jersey
New Mexico
New York
North Carolina
North Dakota
Ohio
Oklahoma
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island
South Carolina
South Dakota
Tennessee
Texas
Utah
Vermont
Virginia
Washington
West Virginia
Wisconsin
Wyoming
The numbers refer to their Senate classes. All of the class 3 seats were contested in the November 2016 elections. Class 1 terms end with this Congress, requiring re-election in 2018; Class 2 began in the last Congress, requiring re-election in 2020; and Class 3 began in this Congress, requiring re-election in 2022.
Alabama[edit]
2. Jeff Sessions (R), until February 8, 2017
Luther Strange (R), from February 9, 2017
to January 3, 2018
Doug Jones (D), from January 3, 2018
3. Richard Shelby (R)
Alaska[edit]
2. Dan Sullivan (R)
3. Lisa Murkowski (R)
Arizona[edit]
1. Jeff Flake (R)
3. John McCain (R)
Arkansas[edit]
2. Tom Cotton (R)
3. John Boozman (R)
California[edit]
1. Dianne Feinstein (D)
3. Kamala Harris (D)
Colorado[edit]
2. Cory Gardner (R)
3. Michael Bennet (D)
Connecticut[edit]
1. Chris Murphy (D)
3. Richard Blumenthal (D)
Delaware[edit]
1. Tom Carper (D)
2. Chris Coons (D)
Florida[edit]
1. Bill Nelson (D)
3. Marco Rubio (R)
Georgia[edit]
2. David Perdue (R)
3. Johnny Isakson (R)
Hawaii[edit]
1. Mazie Hirono (D)
3. Brian Schatz (D)
Idaho[edit]
2. Jim Risch (R)
3. Mike Crapo (R)
Illinois[edit]
2. Dick Durbin (D)
3. Tammy Duckworth (D)
Indiana[edit]
1. Joe Donnelly (D)
3. Todd Young (R)
Iowa[edit]
2. Joni Ernst (R)
3. Chuck Grassley (R)
Kansas[edit]
2. Pat Roberts (R)
3. Jerry Moran (R)
Kentucky[edit]
2. Mitch McConnell (R)
3. Rand Paul (R)
Louisiana[edit]
2. Bill Cassidy (R)
3. John Kennedy (R)
Maine[edit]
1. Angus King (I)
2. Susan Collins (R)
Maryland[edit]
1. Ben Cardin (D)
3. Chris Van Hollen (D)
Massachusetts[edit]
1. Elizabeth Warren (D)
2. Ed Markey (D)
Michigan[edit]
1. Debbie Stabenow (D)
2. Gary Peters (D)
Minnesota[edit]
1. Amy Klobuchar (DFL)[note 20]
2. Al Franken (DFL),[note 20] until January 2, 2018
Tina Smith (DFL),[note 20] from January 3, 2018[30]
Mississippi[edit]
1. Roger Wicker (R)
2. Thad Cochran (R), until April 1, 2018
Cindy Hyde-Smith (R), from April 2, 2018[31]
Missouri[edit]
1. Claire McCaskill (D)
3. Roy Blunt (R)
Montana[edit]
1. Jon Tester (D)
2. Steve Daines (R)
Nebraska[edit]
1. Deb Fischer (R)
2. Ben Sasse (R)
Nevada[edit]
1. Dean Heller (R)
3. Catherine Cortez Masto (D)
New Hampshire[edit]
2. Jeanne Shaheen (D)
3. Maggie Hassan (D)
New Jersey[edit]
1. Bob Menendez (D)
2. Cory Booker (D)
New Mexico[edit]
1. Martin Heinrich (D)
2. Tom Udall (D)
New York[edit]
1. Kirsten Gillibrand (D)
3. Chuck Schumer (D)
North Carolina[edit]
2. Thom Tillis (R)
3. Richard Burr (R)
North Dakota[edit]
1. Heidi Heitkamp (D-NPL)[note 20]
3. John Hoeven (R)
Ohio[edit]
1. Sherrod Brown (D)
3. Rob Portman (R)
Oklahoma[edit]
2. Jim Inhofe (R)
3. James Lankford (R)
Oregon[edit]
2. Jeff Merkley (D)
3. Ron Wyden (D)
Pennsylvania[edit]
1. Bob Casey Jr. (D)
3. Pat Toomey (R)
Rhode Island[edit]
1. Sheldon Whitehouse (D)
2. Jack Reed (D)
South Carolina[edit]
2. Lindsey Graham (R)
3. Tim Scott (R)
South Dakota[edit]
2. Mike Rounds (R)
3. John Thune (R)
Tennessee[edit]
1. Bob Corker (R)
2. Lamar Alexander (R)
Texas[edit]
1. Ted Cruz (R)
2. John Cornyn (R)
Utah[edit]
1. Orrin Hatch (R)
3. Mike Lee (R)
Vermont[edit]
1. Bernie Sanders (I)
3. Patrick Leahy (D)
Virginia[edit]
1. Tim Kaine (D)
2. Mark Warner (D)
Washington[edit]
1. Maria Cantwell (D)
3. Patty Murray (D)
West Virginia[edit]
1. Joe Manchin (D)
2. Shelley Moore Capito (R)
Wisconsin[edit]
1. Tammy Baldwin (D)
3. Ron Johnson (R)
Wyoming[edit]
1. John Barrasso (R)
2. Mike Enzi (R)
Current party membership of the Senate, by state:
2 Democrats
2 Republicans
1 Democrat and 1 Republican
1 Independent and 1 Democrat
1 Independent and 1 Republican
Senate majority leadership
Senate Republican Leader
Mitch McConnell
Senate Republican Whip
John Cornyn
Senate minority leadership
Senate Democratic Leader
Chuck Schumer
Senate Democratic Whip
Richard Durbin
House of Representatives[edit]
For year of birth, when first took office, prior background, and education, see Current members of the United States House of Representatives.
Contents
Alabama
Alaska
Arizona
Arkansas
California
Colorado
Connecticut
Delaware
Florida
Georgia
Hawaii
Idaho
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts
Michigan
Minnesota
Mississippi
Missouri
Montana
Nebraska
Nevada
New Hampshire
New Jersey
New Mexico
New York
North Carolina
North Dakota
Ohio
Oklahoma
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island
South Carolina
South Dakota
Tennessee
Texas
Utah
Vermont
Virginia
Washington
West Virginia
Wisconsin
Wyoming
Non-voting members
All 435 seats were filled by the regular elections on November 8, 2016, or subsequent special elections thereafter.
Alabama[edit]
1. Bradley Byrne (R)
2. Martha Roby (R)
3. Mike Rogers (R)
4. Robert Aderholt (R)
5. Mo Brooks (R)
6. Gary Palmer (R)
7. Terri Sewell (D)
Alaska[edit]
At-large. Don Young (R)
Arizona[edit]
1. Tom O'Halleran (D)
2. Martha McSally (R)
3. Raúl Grijalva (D)
4. Paul Gosar (R)
5. Andy Biggs (R)
6. David Schweikert (R)
7. Ruben Gallego (D)
8. Trent Franks (R), until December 8, 2017
Debbie Lesko (R), from April 24, 2018
9. Kyrsten Sinema (D)
Arkansas[edit]
1. Rick Crawford (R)
2. French Hill (R)
3. Steve Womack (R)
4. Bruce Westerman (R)
California[edit]
1. Doug LaMalfa (R)
2. Jared Huffman (D)
3. John Garamendi (D)
4. Tom McClintock (R)
5. Mike Thompson (D)
6. Doris Matsui (D)
7. Ami Bera (D)
8. Paul Cook (R)
9. Jerry McNerney (D)
10. Jeff Denham (R)
11. Mark DeSaulnier (D)
12. Nancy Pelosi (D)
13. Barbara Lee (D)
14. Jackie Speier (D)
15. Eric Swalwell (D)
16. Jim Costa (D)
17. Ro Khanna (D)
18. Anna Eshoo (D)
19. Zoe Lofgren (D)
20. Jimmy Panetta (D)
21. David Valadao (R)
22. Devin Nunes (R)
23. Kevin McCarthy (R)
24. Salud Carbajal (D)
25. Steve Knight (R)
26. Julia Brownley (D)
27. Judy Chu (D)
28. Adam Schiff (D)
29. Tony Cárdenas (D)
30. Brad Sherman (D)
31. Pete Aguilar (D)
32. Grace Napolitano (D)
33. Ted Lieu (D)
34. Xavier Becerra (D), until January 24, 2017
Jimmy Gomez (D), from June 6, 2017
35. Norma Torres (D)
36. Raul Ruiz (D)
37. Karen Bass (D)
38. Linda Sánchez (D)
39. Ed Royce (R)
40. Lucille Roybal-Allard (D)
41. Mark Takano (D)
42. Ken Calvert (R)
43. Maxine Waters (D)
44. Nanette Barragán (D)
45. Mimi Walters (R)
46. Lou Correa (D)
47. Alan Lowenthal (D)
48. Dana Rohrabacher (R)
49. Darrell Issa (R)
50. Duncan D. Hunter (R)
51. Juan Vargas (D)
52. Scott Peters (D)
53. Susan Davis (D)
Colorado[edit]
1. Diana DeGette (D)
2. Jared Polis (D)
3. Scott Tipton (R)
4. Ken Buck (R)
5. Doug Lamborn (R)
6. Mike Coffman (R)
7. Ed Perlmutter (D)
Connecticut[edit]
1. John B. Larson (D)
2. Joe Courtney (D)
3. Rosa DeLauro (D)
4. Jim Himes (D)
5. Elizabeth Esty (D)
Delaware[edit]
At-large. Lisa Blunt Rochester (D)
Florida[edit]
1. Matt Gaetz (R)
2. Neal Dunn (R)
3. Ted Yoho (R)
4. John Rutherford (R)
5. Al Lawson (D)
6. Ron DeSantis (R)
7. Stephanie Murphy (D)
8. Bill Posey (R)
9. Darren Soto (D)
10. Val Demings (D)
11. Daniel Webster (R)
12. Gus Bilirakis (R)
13. Charlie Crist (D)
14. Kathy Castor (D)
15. Dennis A. Ross (R)
16. Vern Buchanan (R)
17. Tom Rooney (R)
18. Brian Mast (R)
19. Francis Rooney (R)
20. Alcee Hastings (D)
21. Lois Frankel (D)
22. Ted Deutch (D)
23. Debbie Wasserman Schultz (D)
24. Frederica Wilson (D)
25. Mario Díaz-Balart (R)
26. Carlos Curbelo (R)
27. Ileana Ros-Lehtinen (R)
Georgia[edit]
1. Buddy Carter (R)
2. Sanford Bishop (D)
3. Drew Ferguson (R)
4. Hank Johnson (D)
5. John Lewis (D)
6. Tom Price (R), until February 10, 2017
Karen Handel (R), from June 20, 2017
7. Rob Woodall (R)
8. Austin Scott (R)
9. Doug Collins (R)
10. Jody Hice (R)
11. Barry Loudermilk (R)
12. Rick W. Allen (R)
13. David Scott (D)
14. Tom Graves (R)
Hawaii[edit]
1. Colleen Hanabusa (D)
2. Tulsi Gabbard (D)
Idaho[edit]
1. Raúl Labrador (R)
2. Mike Simpson (R)
Illinois[edit]
1. Bobby Rush (D)
2. Robin Kelly (D)
3. Dan Lipinski (D)
4. Luis Gutiérrez (D)
5. Mike Quigley (D)
6. Peter Roskam (R)
7. Danny K. Davis (D)
8. Raja Krishnamoorthi (D)
9. Jan Schakowsky (D)
10. Brad Schneider (D)
11. Bill Foster (D)
12. Mike Bost (R)
13. Rodney Davis (R)
14. Randy Hultgren (R)
15. John Shimkus (R)
16. Adam Kinzinger (R)
17. Cheri Bustos (D)
18. Darin LaHood (R)
Indiana[edit]
1. Pete Visclosky (D)
2. Jackie Walorski (R)
3. Jim Banks (R)
4. Todd Rokita (R)
5. Susan Brooks (R)
6. Luke Messer (R)
7. André Carson (D)
8. Larry Bucshon (R)
9. Trey Hollingsworth (R)
Iowa[edit]
1. Rod Blum (R)
2. Dave Loebsack (D)
3. David Young (R)
4. Steve King (R)
Kansas[edit]
1. Roger Marshall (R)
2. Lynn Jenkins (R)
3. Kevin Yoder (R)
4. Mike Pompeo (R), until January 23, 2017
Ron Estes (R), from April 11, 2017
Kentucky[edit]
1. James Comer (R)
2. Brett Guthrie (R)
3. John Yarmuth (D)
4. Thomas Massie (R)
5. Hal Rogers (R)
6. Andy Barr (R)
Louisiana[edit]
1. Steve Scalise (R)
2. Cedric Richmond (D)
3. Clay Higgins (R)
4. Mike Johnson (R)
5. Ralph Abraham (R)
6. Garret Graves (R)
Maine[edit]
1. Chellie Pingree (D)
2. Bruce Poliquin (R)
Maryland[edit]
1. Andy Harris (R)
2. Dutch Ruppersberger (D)
3. John Sarbanes (D)
4. Anthony G. Brown (D)
5. Steny Hoyer (D)
6. John Delaney (D)
7. Elijah Cummings (D)
8. Jamie Raskin (D)
Massachusetts[edit]
1. Richard Neal (D)
2. Jim McGovern (D)
3. Niki Tsongas (D)
4. Joseph P. Kennedy III (D)
5. Katherine Clark (D)
6. Seth Moulton (D)
7. Mike Capuano (D)
8. Stephen F. Lynch (D)
9. Bill Keating (D)
Michigan[edit]
1. Jack Bergman (R)
2. Bill Huizenga (R)
3. Justin Amash (R)
4. John Moolenaar (R)
5. Dan Kildee (D)
6. Fred Upton (R)
7. Tim Walberg (R)
8. Mike Bishop (R)
9. Sander Levin (D)
10. Paul Mitchell (R)
11. Dave Trott (R)
12. Debbie Dingell (D)
13. John Conyers (D), until December 5, 2017
Vacant
14. Brenda Lawrence (D)
Minnesota[edit]
1. Tim Walz (DFL)[note 20]
2. Jason Lewis (R)
3. Erik Paulsen (R)
4. Betty McCollum (DFL)[note 20]
5. Keith Ellison (DFL)[note 20]
6. Tom Emmer (R)
7. Collin Peterson (DFL)[note 20]
8. Rick Nolan (DFL)[note 20]
Mississippi[edit]
1. Trent Kelly (R)
2. Bennie Thompson (D)
3. Gregg Harper (R)
4. Steven Palazzo (R)
Missouri[edit]
1. Lacy Clay (D)
2. Ann Wagner (R)
3. Blaine Luetkemeyer (R)
4. Vicky Hartzler (R)
5. Emanuel Cleaver (D)
6. Sam Graves (R)
7. Billy Long (R)
8. Jason T. Smith (R)
Montana[edit]
At-large. Ryan Zinke (R), until March 1, 2017
Greg Gianforte (R), from May 25, 2017
Nebraska[edit]
1. Jeff Fortenberry (R)
2. Don Bacon (R)
3. Adrian Smith (R)
Nevada[edit]
1. Dina Titus (D)
2. Mark Amodei (R)
3. Jacky Rosen (D)
4. Ruben Kihuen (D)
New Hampshire[edit]
1. Carol Shea-Porter (D)
2. Ann McLane Kuster (D)
New Jersey[edit]
1. Donald Norcross (D)
2. Frank LoBiondo (R)
3. Tom MacArthur (R)
4. Chris Smith (R)
5. Josh Gottheimer (D)
6. Frank Pallone (D)
7. Leonard Lance (R)
8. Albio Sires (D)
9. Bill Pascrell (D)
10. Donald Payne Jr. (D)
11. Rodney Frelinghuysen (R)
12. Bonnie Watson Coleman (D)
New Mexico[edit]
1. Michelle Lujan Grisham (D)
2. Steve Pearce (R)
3. Ben Ray Luján (D)
New York[edit]
1. Lee Zeldin (R)
2. Peter T. King (R)
3. Thomas Suozzi (D)
4. Kathleen Rice (D)
5. Gregory Meeks (D)
6. Grace Meng (D)
7. Nydia Velázquez (D)
8. Hakeem Jeffries (D)
9. Yvette Clarke (D)
10. Jerrold Nadler (D)
11. Dan Donovan (R)
12. Carolyn Maloney (D)
13. Adriano Espaillat (D)
14. Joseph Crowley (D)
15. José E. Serrano (D)
16. Eliot Engel (D)
17. Nita Lowey (D)
18. Sean Patrick Maloney (D)
19. John Faso (R)
20. Paul Tonko (D)
21. Elise Stefanik (R)
22. Claudia Tenney (R)
23. Tom Reed (R)
24. John Katko (R)
25. Louise Slaughter (D) until March 16, 2018
Vacant
26. Brian Higgins (D)
27. Chris Collins (R)
North Carolina[edit]
1. G. K. Butterfield (D)
2. George Holding (R)
3. Walter B. Jones Jr. (R)
4. David Price (D)
5. Virginia Foxx (R)
6. Mark Walker (R)
7. David Rouzer (R)
8. Richard Hudson (R)
9. Robert Pittenger (R)
10. Patrick McHenry (R)
11. Mark Meadows (R)
12. Alma Adams (D)
13. Ted Budd (R)
North Dakota[edit]
At-large. Kevin Cramer (R)
Ohio[edit]
1. Steve Chabot (R)
2. Brad Wenstrup (R)
3. Joyce Beatty (D)
4. Jim Jordan (R)
5. Bob Latta (R)
6. Bill Johnson (R)
7. Bob Gibbs (R)
8. Warren Davidson (R)
9. Marcy Kaptur (D)
10. Mike Turner (R)
11. Marcia Fudge (D)
12. Pat Tiberi (R), until January 15, 2018
Vacant
13. Tim Ryan (D)
14. David Joyce (R)
15. Steve Stivers (R)
16. Jim Renacci (R)
Oklahoma[edit]
1. Jim Bridenstine (R), until April 23, 2018
Vacant
2. Markwayne Mullin (R)
3. Frank Lucas (R)
4. Tom Cole (R)
5. Steve Russell (R)
Oregon[edit]
1. Suzanne Bonamici (D)
2. Greg Walden (R)
3. Earl Blumenauer (D)
4. Peter DeFazio (D)
5. Kurt Schrader (D)
Pennsylvania[edit]
1. Bob Brady (D)
2. Dwight Evans (D)
3. Mike Kelly (R)
4. Scott Perry (R)
5. Glenn Thompson (R)
6. Ryan Costello (R)
7. Pat Meehan (R), until April 27, 2018
Vacant
8. Brian Fitzpatrick (R)
9. Bill Shuster (R)
10. Tom Marino (R)
11. Lou Barletta (R)
12. Keith Rothfus (R)
13. Brendan Boyle (D)
14. Michael F. Doyle (D)
15. Charlie Dent (R), until May 12, 2018
Vacant
16. Lloyd Smucker (R)
17. Matt Cartwright (D)
18. Tim Murphy (R), until October 21, 2017
Conor Lamb (D) from March 13, 2018
Rhode Island[edit]
1. David Cicilline (D)
2. James Langevin (D)
South Carolina[edit]
1. Mark Sanford (R)
2. Joe Wilson (R)
3. Jeff Duncan (R)
4. Trey Gowdy (R)
5. Mick Mulvaney (R), until February 16, 2017
Ralph Norman (R), from June 20, 2017
6. Jim Clyburn (D)
7. Tom Rice (R)
South Dakota[edit]
At-large. Kristi Noem (R)
Tennessee[edit]
1. Phil Roe (R)
2. Jimmy Duncan (R)
3. Chuck Fleischmann (R)
4. Scott DesJarlais (R)
5. Jim Cooper (D)
6. Diane Black (R)
7. Marsha Blackburn (R)
8. David Kustoff (R)
9. Steve Cohen (D)
Texas[edit]
1. Louie Gohmert (R)
2. Ted Poe (R)
3. Sam Johnson (R)
4. John Ratcliffe (R)
5. Jeb Hensarling (R)
6. Joe Barton (R)
7. John Culberson (R)
8. Kevin Brady (R)
9. Al Green (D)
10. Michael McCaul (R)
11. Mike Conaway (R)
12. Kay Granger (R)
13. Mac Thornberry (R)
14. Randy Weber (R)
15. Vicente González (D)
16. Beto O'Rourke (D)
17. Bill Flores (R)
18. Sheila Jackson Lee (D)
19. Jodey Arrington (R)
20. Joaquín Castro (D)
21. Lamar S. Smith (R)
22. Pete Olson (R)
23. Will Hurd (R)
24. Kenny Marchant (R)
25. Roger Williams (R)
26. Michael Burgess (R)
27. Blake Farenthold (R), until April 6, 2018
Vacant
28. Henry Cuellar (D)
29. Gene Green (D)
30. Eddie Bernice Johnson (D)
31. John Carter (R)
32. Pete Sessions (R)
33. Marc Veasey (D)
34. Filemon Vela Jr. (D)
35. Lloyd Doggett (D)
36. Brian Babin (R)
Utah[edit]
1. Rob Bishop (R)
2. Chris Stewart (R)
3. Jason Chaffetz (R), until June 30, 2017
John Curtis (R), from November 7, 2017
4. Mia Love (R)
Vermont[edit]
At-large. Peter Welch (D)
Virginia[edit]
1. Rob Wittman (R)
2. Scott Taylor (R)
3. Bobby Scott (D)
4. Donald McEachin (D)
5. Tom Garrett Jr. (R)
6. Bob Goodlatte (R)
7. Dave Brat (R)
8. Don Beyer (D)
9. Morgan Griffith (R)
10. Barbara Comstock (R)
11. Gerry Connolly (D)
Washington[edit]
1. Suzan DelBene (D)
2. Rick Larsen (D)
3. Jaime Herrera Beutler (R)
4. Dan Newhouse (R)
5. Cathy McMorris Rodgers (R)
6. Derek Kilmer (D)
7. Pramila Jayapal (D)
8. Dave Reichert (R)
9. Adam Smith (D)
10. Dennis Heck (D)
West Virginia[edit]
1. David McKinley (R)
2. Alex Mooney (R)
3. Evan Jenkins (R)
Wisconsin[edit]
1. Paul Ryan (R)
2. Mark Pocan (D)
3. Ron Kind (D)
4. Gwen Moore (D)
5. Jim Sensenbrenner (R)
6. Glenn Grothman (R)
7. Sean Duffy (R)
8. Mike Gallagher (R)
Wyoming[edit]
At-large. Liz Cheney (R)
Non-voting members[edit]
American Samoa. Amata Coleman Radewagen (R)
District of Columbia. Eleanor Holmes Norton (D)
Guam. Madeleine Bordallo (D)
Northern Mariana Islands. Gregorio Sablan (I)
Puerto Rico. Jenniffer González (PNP/R) (Resident Commissioner)
United States Virgin Islands. Stacey Plaskett (D)
Results of the 2016 elections that were first seated in this Congress. Pale blue are Democratic holds; pale red are Republican holds; bright blue are Democratic gains; bright red are Republican gains.
Percentage of members from each party by state, ranging from dark blue (most Democratic) to dark red (most Republican).
House majority leadership
House Republican Leader
Kevin McCarthy
House Republican Whip
Steve Scalise
House minority leadership
House Democratic Leader
Nancy Pelosi
House Democratic Whip
Steny Hoyer
Newly-elected members of the House of Representatives on the Capitol steps
Changes in membership[edit]
Senate[edit]
See also: List of special elections to the United States Senate
State
(class)
Vacator
Reason for change
Successor
Date of successor's
formal installation
Alabama
(2) Jeff Sessions
(R) Resigned February 8, 2017 to become U.S. Attorney General.[32]
Successor appointed February 9, 2017 to continue the term. Luther Strange
(R) February 9, 2017[33]
Minnesota
(2) Al Franken
(D) Resigned January 2, 2018 amid a sexual misconduct scandal.[34]
Successor appointed January 2, 2018 to continue the term.[30] Tina Smith
(D) January 3, 2018[35]
Alabama
(2) Luther Strange
(R) Appointment expired January 3, 2018 following a special election.[36][37]
Successor elected December 12, 2017 to finish the term and qualified Janauary 3, 2018. Doug Jones
(D) January 3, 2018[37]
Mississippi
(2) Thad Cochran
(R) Resigned April 1, 2018 for health reasons.
Successor appointed April 2, 2018 to continue the term.[31] Cindy Hyde-Smith
(R) April 9, 2018
House of Representatives[edit]
See also: List of special elections to the United States House of Representatives
District
Vacator
Reason for change
Successor
Date of successor's
formal installation
Kansas's 4th Pompeo, MikeMike Pompeo
(R) Resigned January 23, 2017 to become Director of the Central Intelligence Agency.[38]
A special election was held April 11, 2017.[39] Estes, RonRon Estes
(R) April 25, 2017
California's 34th Becerra, XavierXavier Becerra
(D) Resigned January 24, 2017 to become Attorney General of California.[40]
A special election was held June 6, 2017.[41] Gomez, JimmyJimmy Gomez
(D) July 11, 2017
Georgia's 6th Price, TomTom Price
(R) Resigned February 10, 2017 to become U.S. Secretary of Health and Human Services.[42]
A special election was held June 20, 2017.[43] Handel, KarenKaren Handel
(R) June 26, 2017
South Carolina's 5th Mulvaney, MickMick Mulvaney
(R) Resigned February 16, 2017 to become Director of the Office of Management and Budget.[44]
A special election was held June 20, 2017.[45] Norman, RalphRalph Norman
(R) June 26, 2017
Montana's at-large Zinke, RyanRyan Zinke
(R) Resigned March 1, 2017 to become U.S. Secretary of the Interior.[44]
A special election was held May 25, 2017.[46] Gianforte, GregGreg Gianforte
(R) June 21, 2017
Utah's 3rd Chaffetz, JasonJason Chaffetz
(R) Resigned June 30, 2017.[47]
A special election was held November 7, 2017.[48] Curtis, JohnJohn Curtis
(R) November 13, 2017
Pennsylvania's 18th Murphy, TimTim Murphy
(R) Resigned October 21, 2017.[49]
A special election was held March 13, 2018.[50] Lamb, ConorConor Lamb
(D) April 12, 2018
Michigan's 13th Conyers, JohnJohn Conyers
(D) Resigned December 5, 2017.[51]
A special election will be held November 6, 2018.[52] TBD TBD
Arizona's 8th Franks, TrentTrent Franks
(R) Resigned December 8, 2017.[53]
A special election was held April 24, 2018.[54] Lesko, DebbieDebbie Lesko
(R) May 7, 2018
Ohio's 12th Tiberi, PatPat Tiberi
(R) Resigned January 15, 2018, to lead the Ohio Business Roundtable.[55][56]
A special election will be held August 7, 2018.[57] TBD TBD
New York's 25th Slaughter, LouiseLouise Slaughter
(D) Died March 16, 2018.[58]
A special election will be held on a date to be determined. TBD TBD
Texas's 27th Farenthold, BlakeBlake Farenthold
(R) Resigned April 6, 2018.[18]
A special election will be held June 30, 2018.[59] TBD TBD
Oklahoma's 1st Bridenstine, JimJim Bridenstine
(R) Resigned April 23, 2018 to become the Administrator of National Aeronautics and Space Administration.[60]
A special election will be held on a date to be determined. TBD TBD
Pennsylvania's 7th Meehan, PatPat Meehan
(R) Resigned April 27, 2018.[61]
A special election will be held November 6, 2018.[62] TBD TBD
Pennsylvania's 15th Dent, CharlieCharlie Dent
(R) Resigned May 12, 2018.[63]
A special election will be held November 6, 2018.[64] TBD TBD
Committees[edit]
Section contents: Senate, House, Joint
Listed alphabetically by chamber, including Chairman and Ranking Member.
Senate[edit]
Main article: List of current United States Senate committees
Committee
Chairman
Ranking Member
Agriculture, Nutrition and Forestry
Roberts, PatPat Roberts (R-KS) Stabenow, DebbieDebbie Stabenow (D-MI)
Appropriations
Shelby, RichardRichard Shelby (R-AL) Leahy, PatrickPatrick Leahy (D-VT)
Armed Services
McCain, JohnJohn McCain (R-AZ) Reed, JackJack Reed (D-RI)
Banking, Housing and Urban Affairs
Crapo, MikeMike Crapo (R-ID) Brown, SherrodSherrod Brown (D-OH)
Budget
Enzi, MikeMike Enzi (R-WY) Sanders, BernieBernie Sanders (I-VT)
Commerce, Science and Transportation
Thune, JohnJohn Thune (R-SD) Nelson, BillBill Nelson (D-FL)
Energy and Natural Resources
Murkowski, LisaLisa Murkowski (R-AK) Cantwell, MariaMaria Cantwell (D-WA)
Environment and Public Works
Barrasso, JohnJohn Barrasso (R-WY) Carper, TomTom Carper (D-DE)
Finance
Hatch, OrrinOrrin Hatch (R-UT) Wyden, RonRon Wyden (D-OR)
Foreign Relations
Corker, BobBob Corker (R-TN) Cardin, BenBen Cardin (D-MD)
Health, Education, Labor and Pensions
Alexander, LamarLamar Alexander (R-TN) Murray, PattyPatty Murray (D-WA)
Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs
Johnson, RonRon Johnson (R-WI) McCaskill, ClaireClaire McCaskill (D-MO)
Indian Affairs
Hoeven, JohnJohn Hoeven (R-ND) Udall, TomTom Udall (D-NM)
Judiciary
Grassley, ChuckChuck Grassley (R-IA) Feinstein, DianneDianne Feinstein (D-CA)
Rules and Administration
Blunt, RoyRoy Blunt (R-MO) Klobuchar, AmyAmy Klobuchar (D-MN)
Small Business and Entrepreneurship
Risch, JimJim Risch (R-ID) Shaheen, JeanneJeanne Shaheen (D-NH)
Veterans' Affairs
Isakson, JohnnyJohnny Isakson (R-GA) Tester, JonJon Tester (D-MT)
Aging
Collins, SusanSusan Collins (R-ME) Casey Jr., BobBob Casey Jr. (D-PA)
Ethics
Isakson, JohnnyJohnny Isakson (R-GA) Coons, ChrisChris Coons (D-DE)
Intelligence
Burr, RichardRichard Burr (R-NC) Warner, MarkMark Warner (D-VA)
Narcotics
Grassley, ChuckChuck Grassley (R-IA) Feinstein, DianneDianne Feinstein (D-CA)
House of Representatives[edit]
Main article: List of current United States House of Representatives committees
Committee
Chairman[65]
Ranking Member
Agriculture
Conaway, MikeMike Conaway (R-TX) Peterson, CollinCollin Peterson (D-MN)
Appropriations
Frelinghuysen, RodneyRodney Frelinghuysen (R-NJ) Lowey, NitaNita Lowey (D-NY)
Armed Services
Thornberry, MacMac Thornberry (R-TX) Smith, AdamAdam Smith (D-WA)
Budget
Black, DianeDiane Black (R-TN), until January 11, 2018
Acting until February 16, 2017
Womack, SteveSteve Womack (R-AR), from January 11, 2018 Yarmuth, JohnJohn Yarmuth (D-KY)
Education and the Workforce
Foxx, VirginiaVirginia Foxx (R-NC) Scott, BobbyBobby Scott (D-VA)
Energy and Commerce
Walden, GregGreg Walden (R-OR) Pallone, FrankFrank Pallone (D-NJ)
Ethics
Brooks, SusanSusan Brooks (R-IN) Deutch, TedTed Deutch (D-FL)
Financial Services
Hensarling, JebJeb Hensarling (R-TX) Waters, MaxineMaxine Waters (D-CA)
Foreign Affairs
Royce, EdEd Royce (R-CA) Engel, EliotEliot Engel (D-NY)
Homeland Security
McCaul, MichaelMichael McCaul (R-TX) Thompson, BennieBennie Thompson (D-MS)
House Administration
Harper, GreggGregg Harper (R-MS) Brady, BobBob Brady (D-PA)
Judiciary
Goodlatte, BobBob Goodlatte (R-VA) Conyers, JohnJohn Conyers (D-MI), until November 26, 2017
Jerrold Nadler (D-NY), from November 26, 2017
Acting until December 20, 2017
Natural Resources
Bishop, RobRob Bishop (R-UT) Grijalva, RaúlRaúl Grijalva (D-AZ)
Oversight and Government Reform
Chaffetz, JasonJason Chaffetz (R-UT), until June 13, 2017
Gowdy, TreyTrey Gowdy (R-SC), from June 13, 2017 Cummings, ElijahElijah Cummings (D-MD)
Rules
Sessions, PetePete Sessions (R-TX) Slaughter, LouiseLouise Slaughter (D-NY), until March 16, 2018
Jim McGovern (D-MA), from March 17, 2018
Acting until April 10, 2018
Science, Space & Technology
Smith, Lamar S.Lamar S. Smith (R-TX) Johnson, Eddie BerniceEddie Bernice Johnson (D-TX)
Small Business
Chabot, SteveSteve Chabot (R-OH) Velázquez, NydiaNydia Velázquez (D-NY)
Transportation and Infrastructure
Shuster, BillBill Shuster (R-PA) DeFazio, PeterPeter DeFazio (D-OR)
Veterans' Affairs
Roe, PhilPhil Roe (R-TN) Walz, TimTim Walz (D-MN)
Ways and Means
Brady, KevinKevin Brady (R-TX) Neal, RichardRichard Neal (D-MA)
Permanent Select Committee on Intelligence
Nunes, DevinDevin Nunes (R-CA) Schiff, AdamAdam Schiff (D-CA)
Joint[edit]
Main article: List of current United States congressional joint committees
Committee
Chairman
Ranking Member
Vice Chairman
Vice Ranking Member
Economic Rep. Tiberi, PatPat Tiberi (R-OH), until January 11, 2018
Rep. Paulsen, ErikErik Paulsen (R-MN), from January 11, 2018 Sen. Heinrich, MartinMartin Heinrich (D-NM) Sen. Lee, MikeMike Lee (R-UT) Rep. Maloney, CarolynCarolyn Maloney (D-NY)
Inaugural Ceremonies Sen. Blunt, RoyRoy Blunt (R-MO) Rep. Pelosi, NancyNancy Pelosi (D-CA) Rep. Ryan, PaulPaul Ryan (R-WI) Sen. Schumer, ChuckChuck Schumer (D-NY)
The Library Sen. Blunt, RoyRoy Blunt (R-MO) Sen. Klobuchar, AmyAmy Klobuchar (D-MN) Sen. Shelby, RichardRichard Shelby (R-AL) Rep. Brady, BobBob Brady (D-PA)
Printing Sen. Shelby, RichardRichard Shelby (R-AL) Rep. Brady, BobBob Brady (D-PA) Sen. Blunt, RoyRoy Blunt (R-MO) Sen. Klobuchar, AmyAmy Klobuchar (D-MN)
Taxation Rep. Brady, KevinKevin Brady (R-TX) Sen. Wyden, RonRon Wyden (D-OR) Sen. Hatch, OrrinOrrin Hatch (R-UT) Rep. Neal, RichardRichard Neal (D-MA)
Solvency of Multiemployer Pension Plans (Select) Sen. Hatch, OrrinOrrin Hatch (R-UT) (co-chair) N/A Sen. Brown, SherrodSherrod Brown (D-OH) (co-chair) N/A
Budget and Appropriations Process Reform (Select) Rep. Womack, SteveSteve Womack (R-AR) (co-chair) N/A Rep. Lowey, NitaNita Lowey (D-NY) (co-chair) N/A
Employees and legislative agency directors[edit]
Senate[edit]
Chaplain: Barry C. Black[66]
Parliamentarian: Elizabeth MacDonough[66]
Secretary: Julie E. Adams[66]
Sergeant at Arms: Frank J. Larkin[66]
Secretary for the Majority: Laura Dove[66]
Secretary for the Minority: Gary B. Myrick[66]
House of Representatives[edit]
Chaplain: Patrick J. Conroy[67]
Chief Administrative Officer: Phil Kiko[68]
Clerk: Karen L. Haas[69]
Historian: Matthew Wasniewski
Parliamentarian: Thomas J. Wickham Jr.[70]
Sergeant at Arms: Paul D. Irving[71]
Legislative branch agency directors[edit]
Architect of the Capitol: Stephen T. Ayers
Comptroller General of the United States: Eugene Louis Dodaro
Director of the Congressional Budget Office: Keith Hall
Librarian of Congress: Carla Diane Hayden
Public Printer of the United States: Jim Bradley
See also[edit]
United States elections, 2016 (elections leading to this Congress)
United States presidential election, 2016
United States Senate elections, 2016
United States House of Representatives elections, 2016
United States elections, 2018 (elections during this Congress, leading to the next Congress)
United States Senate elections, 2018
United States House of Representatives elections, 2018
List of freshman class members of the 115th United States Congress
List of United States Representatives in the 115th Congress by seniority
List of United States Senators in the 115th Congress by seniority
Notes[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b c In Alabama, Senator Jeff Sessions (R) resigned February 8, 2017. Luther Strange (R) was appointed February 9, 2017 to continue the term. Doug Jones (D) was elected to finish the term and qualified January 3, 2018.
^ Jump up to: a b In Minnesota, Senator Al Franken (D) resigned January 2, 2018. Tina Smith (D) was appointed January 3, 2018 to continue the term.
^ Jump up to: a b In Mississippi, Senator Thad Cochran (R) resigned April 1, 2018. Cindy Hyde-Smith (R) was appointed April 2, 2018 to continue the term.
^ Jump up to: a b In Kansas's 4th district: Mike Pompeo (R) resigned January 23, 2017 and Ron Estes (R) was elected April 11, 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b In California's 34th district: Xavier Becerra (D) resigned January 24, 2017 and Jimmy Gomez (D) was elected June 6, 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b In Georgia's 6th district: Tom Price (R) resigned February 10, 2017 and Karen Handel (R) was elected June 20, 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b In South Carolina's 5th district: Mick Mulvaney (R) resigned February 16, 2017 and Ralph Norman (R) was elected June 20, 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b In Montana's at-large district: Ryan Zinke (R) resigned March 1, 2017 and Greg Gianforte (R) was elected May 25, 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g Service begins on the day of a special election, when qualified, not necessarily upon the oath of office.
^ Jump up to: a b In Utah's 3rd district: Jason Chaffetz (R) resigned June 30, 2017 and John Curtis (R) was elected November 7, 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b In Pennsylvania's 18th district: Tim Murphy (R) resigned October 21, 2017 and Conor Lamb (D) was elected March 13, 2018.
Jump up ^ In Michigan's 13th district: Rep. John Conyers (D) resigned December 5, 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b In Arizona's 8th district: Trent Franks (R) resigned December 8, 2017 and Debbie Lesko (R) was elected April 24, 2018.
Jump up ^ In Ohio's 12th district: Pat Tiberi (R) resigned January 15, 2018.
Jump up ^ In New York's 25th district: Louise Slaughter (D) died March 16, 2018.
Jump up ^ In Texas's 27th district: Blake Farenthold (R) resigned April 6, 2018.
Jump up ^ In Oklahoma's 1st district: Jim Bridenstine (R) resigned April 23, 2018 to become the Administrator of NASA.
Jump up ^ In Pennsylvania's 7th district: Pat Meehan (R) resigned April 27, 2018.
Jump up ^ In Pennsylvania's 15th district: Charlie Dent (R) resigned May 12, 2018.
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h i The Minnesota Democratic–Farmer–Labor Party (DFL) and the North Dakota Democratic-Nonpartisan League Party (D-NPL) are the Minnesota and North Dakota affiliates of the U.S. Democratic Party and are counted as Democrats.
References[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b H.Res. 670, §3(b), and "House Floor Activities | Legislative Days of January 03, 2018". Office of the Clerk of the United States House of Representatives. Retrieved January 4, 2018.
Jump up ^ "House Overwhelmingly Votes to Condemn UN Resolution on Israel Settlements". Fox News. January 5, 2017. Retrieved January 7, 2017.
Jump up ^ Cortellessa, Eric (January 6, 2017). "US House Passes Motion Repudiating UN Resolution on Israel". The Times of Israel. Retrieved January 17, 2017.
Jump up ^ Caldwell, Leigh Ann (January 12, 2017). "Senate Approves First Step Toward Repealing Obamacare in Late-Night Session". NBC News. Retrieved January 12, 2017.
Jump up ^ Kurtzleben, Danielle (January 12, 2017). "Senate Takes First Step To Repeal Obamacare — So What's Next?". NPR. Retrieved January 12, 2017.
Jump up ^ "DeVos Confirmed as Education Secretary, Pence Casts Historic Tie-Breaking Vote". Fox News. February 7, 2017. Retrieved February 8, 2017.
Jump up ^ Strafford, Michael; Emma, Caitlin; Heffling, Kimberly (February 7, 2017). "Senate confirms DeVos as secretary of education". Politico. Retrieved February 8, 2017.
Jump up ^ Caygle, Heather (December 7, 2017). "Democrat Kihuen hanging on despite harassment claim". Politico. Retrieved December 8, 2017.
Jump up ^ Watson, Kathryn (December 16, 2017). "Facing ethics probe, Rep. Ruben Kihuen won't run for re-election". CBS News. Retrieved December 17, 2017.
Jump up ^ Gay Stolberg, Sheryl; Alcindor, Yamiche; Fandos, Nicholas (December 7, 2017). "Al Franken to Resign From Senate Amid Harassment Allegations". New York Times. Retrieved December 8, 2017.
Jump up ^ Viebeck, Elise; Weigel, David (December 5, 2017). "Rep. John Conyers Jr. resigns over sexual harassment allegations after a half-century in Congress". Washington Post. Retrieved December 8, 2017.
Jump up ^ Bade, Rachel (December 8, 2017). "Franks to resign Friday after harassment allegations". Politico. Retrieved December 8, 2017.
Jump up ^ CNN, Mick Krever and Sophie Tatum, (December 11, 2017). "Exclusive: Gillibrand calls on Trump to resign". CNN.com. Retrieved January 16, 2018.
Jump up ^ Chandler, Kim; Peoples, Steve (December 12, 2017). "Jones wins in stunning Alabama upset". Associated Press. Retrieved December 12, 2017.
Jump up ^ Sullivan, Sean; Weigel, David; Fahrenthold, David A. (December 12, 2017). "Doug Jones declared victor in Alabama race for Senate; Roy Moore may seek recount". The Washington Post. ISSN 0190-8286. Retrieved December 13, 2017.
Jump up ^ Edelman, Adam; Caldwell, Leigh Ann (December 8, 2017). "Ethics probe into Farenthold picks up steam after accuser agrees to cooperate". NBC News. Retrieved December 8, 2017.
Jump up ^ Schneider, Elena (December 14, 2017). "Farenthold won't seek reelection". Politico. Washington, DC. Retrieved December 14, 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b Brufke, Juliegrace (April 6, 2018). "GOP Rep. Farenthold resigns amid sexual harassment scandal". The Hill. Retrieved April 6, 2018.
Jump up ^ Kaplan, Thomas. "House Passes Measure to Repeal and Replace the Affordable Care Act". NY Times. Retrieved May 4, 2017.
Jump up ^ Roll call vote 256, via Clerk.House.gov
Jump up ^ "Office of the Clerk of the U.S. House of Representatives". June 8, 2017. Retrieved June 10, 2017.
Jump up ^ Roll call vote 299, via Clerk.House.gov
^ Jump up to: a b c "Senate Democrats elect Chuck Schumer as their new leader". Retrieved March 19, 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b c Everett, Burgess; Schor, Elana (November 16, 2016). "Senate Democrats settle on leadership team, Sanders elevated". Politico. Retrieved January 3, 2017.
Jump up ^ Robillard, Kevin; Schor, Elana (November 18, 2016). "Van Hollen to serve as DSCC chair". politico.com. Retrieved March 12, 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f "Membership of the 115th Congress: A Profile" (PDF). Congressional Research Service. November 13, 2017. Retrieved November 22, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Wisconsin's Tammy Baldwin is the first openly gay person elected to Senate". CNN. November 7, 2012. Retrieved October 5, 2017.
Jump up ^ Parkinson, John (September 30, 2011). "House Democrat Jared Polis Becomes First Openly Gay Parent in Congress". ABC News. Retrieved September 30, 2011.
Jump up ^ Candido, Sergio N. (October 29, 2012). "Top 5 Gay National Races". South Florida Gay News. Retrieved October 5, 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b "Certificate of Appointment of United States Senator from Minnesota" (PDF). Minnesota.gov. January 2, 2018. Retrieved January 3, 2018.
^ Jump up to: a b Cindy Hyde-Smith's service began when appointed & qualified, not at oath of office.
Jump up ^ United States Congress. "Jefferson Beauregard Sessions III (id: S001141)". Biographical Directory of the United States Congress. Retrieved February 14, 2017.
Jump up ^ "The Latest: Strange to be sworn in as US senator Thursday". San Francisco Chronicle. Associated Press. February 9, 2017. Retrieved February 9, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Franken to resign Jan. 2 over sexual misconduct allegations". The Washington Post. December 20, 2017. Retrieved December 20, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Al Franken will resign Jan. 2; Tina Smith will be sworn in the next day". St. Paul Pioneer Press. December 20, 2017. Retrieved January 1, 2018.
Jump up ^ "Governor Moves Special Election for Alabama Senate Seat". Roll Call. Retrieved April 18, 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b Koplowitz, Howard (December 31, 2017). "Doug Jones to be sworn into Senate seat Wednesday on family Bible". The Birmingham News. Retrieved January 1, 2018.
Jump up ^ "Rep. Mike Pompeo (R-KS04) resignation letter read in House after Senate CIA Director confirmation". Retrieved March 19, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Sam Brownback on Twitter". Retrieved March 19, 2017.
Jump up ^ McDonnell, Patrick J. (January 24, 2017). "Xavier Becerra takes oath of office, is first Latino to become California attorney general". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved January 24, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Assemblyman Jimmy Gomez Wins Special Election To Represent California's 34th District In Congress".
Jump up ^ "Farewell by Rep. Tom Price".
Jump up ^ "Karen Handel Wins Georgia Special Election, Fending Off Upstart Democrat".
^ Jump up to: a b "Current Vacanies, 115th Congress".
Jump up ^ "Mulvaney's confirmation makes replacement election official". February 16, 2017. Archived from the original on February 17, 2017.
Jump up ^ Lutey, Tom. "Zinke sworn in as Interior secretary; Montana prepares for special election". Retrieved March 19, 2017.
Jump up ^ Chaffetz, Jason (May 18, 2017). "Chaffetz Letter to Utah's 3rd Congressional District". U.S. Congressman Jason Chaffetz. Retrieved May 18, 2017.
Jump up ^ Bloch, Matthew; Lee, Jasmine (November 8, 2017). "Election Results: Curtis Wins U.S. House Seat in Utah". The New York Times.
Jump up ^ Bade, Rachael. "Tim Murphy resigns from Congress". Retrieved October 5, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Special election date set for Tim Murphy's congressional seat".
Jump up ^ "John Conyers resigns from Congress after sexual harassment allegations".
Jump up ^ "Conyers' Seat Will Remain Vacant for 11 Months".
Jump up ^ Rousselle, Christine (December 8, 2017). "BREAKING: Trent Franks Resigns, Effective Immediately". TownHall.com. Retrieved January 16, 2018.
Jump up ^ Hansen, Ronald J. (December 11, 2017). "Dates set for special election to replace Rep. Trent Franks". AzCentral.com. Retrieved January 16, 2018.
Jump up ^ Tiberi, Pat (October 19, 2017). "Statement by Congressman Pat Tiberi". U.S. Congressman Pat Tiberi. Retrieved October 22, 2017.
Jump up ^ Wehrman, Jessica (January 3, 2018). "Tiberi's last day in Congress will be Jan. 15". The Columbus Dispatch. Retrieved January 4, 2018.
Jump up ^ Ludlow, Randy (January 5, 2018). "Kasich sets primary for Tiberi seat for May 8; special election on Aug. 7". The Columbus Dispatch. Retrieved January 11, 2018.
Jump up ^ "Louise Slaughter, longtime progressive New York congresswoman, dies at 88".
Jump up ^ Svitek, Patrick. "Texas Gov. Greg Abbott schedules June 30 special election to fill U.S. Rep. Blake Farenthold's seat". Texas Tribute. Retrieved April 24, 2018.
Jump up ^ "Vice president swears in NASA's new administrator". clickorlando.com. Retrieved April 23, 2018.
Jump up ^ Tamari, Jonathan. "Rep. Pat Meehan resigns; will pay back $39,000 used for harassment settlement". Philadelphia Inquirer. Retrieved April 27, 2018.
Jump up ^ "Wolf Sets Special Election for Meehan's Seat on General Election Day". NBC Philadelphia. Retrieved 2 May 2018.
Jump up ^ "Charlie Dent: 'It has truly been an honor and privilege to serve the people'". The Morning Call. Retrieved May 14, 2018.
Jump up ^ "Wolf Sets Special Election for Meehan's Seat on General Election Day". NBC Philadelphia. Retrieved 2 May 2018.
Jump up ^ "Committee Chair Recommendations for the 115th Congress". Speaker.gov. December 1, 2016. Retrieved December 5, 2016.
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f "Senate Organization Chart for the 114th Congress". Senate.gov. United States Senate. Retrieved January 4, 2018.
Jump up ^ "The Office of the Chaplain, United States House of Representatives". Chaplain.House.gov. Retrieved January 16, 2018.
Jump up ^ "CAO Senior Management". Retrieved January 4, 2018.
Jump up ^ "About The Clerk's Office". Retrieved January 4, 2018.
Jump up ^ "Parliamentarian of the House". United States House of Representatives. Retrieved January 4, 2018.
Jump up ^ "Sergeant at Arms". United States House of Representatives. Retrieved January 4, 2018.
External links[edit]
Official website, via Congress.gov
"Videos of House of Representatives Sessions for the 115th Congress from www.C-SPAN.org".
"Videos of Senate Sessions for the 115th Congress from www.C-SPAN.org".
"Videos of Committees from the House and Senate for the 115th Congress from www.C-SPAN.org".
House of Representatives Session Calendar for the 115th Congress, 2017 calendar (PDF).
Senate Session Calendar for the 115th Congress (PDF).
Congressional Pictorial Directory for the 115th Congress (PDF).
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