List of new members of the 118th United States Congress

The 118th United States Congress began on January 3, 2023. There were seven new senators (two Democrats, five Republicans) and 74 new representatives (34 Democrats, 40 Republicans), as well as one new delegate (a Republican), at the start of its first session. Additionally, three senators (two Democrats, one Republican) and nine representatives (five Democrats, four Republicans) have taken office in order to fill vacancies during the 118th Congress.

Due to redistricting after the 2020 census, 18 representatives were elected from newly established congressional districts.

The president of the House Democratic freshman class is Robert Garcia of California, while the president of the House Republican freshman class is Russell Fry of South Carolina. Additionally, the Democratic Freshmen Leadership Representative is Jasmine Crockett of Texas, and the Republican's freshmen liaison is Erin Houchin of Indiana.^[1]

Senate

Took office January 3, 2023

State	Image	Senator	Seniority	Switched party	Prior background	Birth year	Ref
Alabama		Katie Britt (R)	7th (100th overall)	No Open seat; replaced Richard Shelby (R)	CEO of the Business Council of Alabama Chief of staff to Senator Richard Shelby	1982	[2]
Missouri		Eric Schmitt (R)	6th (99th overall)	No Open seat; replaced Roy Blunt (R)	Missouri Attorney General State Treasurer of Missouri Missouri Senate	1975	[3]
North Carolina		Ted Budd (R)	3rd (96th overall)	No Open seat; replaced Richard Burr (R)	U.S. House of Representatives[a]	1971	[4]
Ohio		JD Vance (R)	5th (98th overall)	No Open seat; replaced Rob Portman (R)	Venture capitalist U.S. Marine Corps Corporal	1984	[5]
Oklahoma		Markwayne Mullin (R)	2nd (95th overall)	No Open seat; replaced Jim Inhofe (R)	U.S. House of Representatives[b]	1977	[6]
Pennsylvania		John Fetterman (D)	4th (97th overall)	Yes Open seat; replaced Pat Toomey (R)	Lieutenant Governor of Pennsylvania Mayor of Braddock	1969	[7]
Vermont		Peter Welch (D)	1st (94th overall)	No Open seat; replaced Patrick Leahy (D)	U.S. House of Representatives[c] President pro tempore of the Vermont Senate	1947	[8]

Took office during the 118th Congress

State	Image	Senator	Took office	Switched party	Prior background	Birth year	Ref
Nebraska		Pete Ricketts (R)	January 23, 2023	No Appointed; replaced Ben Sasse (R)	Governor of Nebraska COO of TD Ameritrade Co-owner of the Chicago Cubs	1964	[9]
California		Laphonza Butler (D)	October 3, 2023	No Appointed; replaced Dianne Feinstein (D)	President of EMILY's List UC Board of Regents President of SEIU Local 2015	1979	[10]
New Jersey		George Helmy (D)	September 9, 2024	No Appointed; replaced Bob Menendez (D)	Chief of staff to Governor Phil Murphy Port Authority of New York and New Jersey	1979	[11]
California		Adam Schiff (D)	TBD	No Open seat; replacing Laphonza Butler (D)[d]	U.S. House of Representatives[e] California Senate	1960
New Jersey		Andy Kim (D)	TBD	No Open seat; replacing George Helmy (D)[f]	U.S. House of Representatives[g]	1982

House of Representatives

Took office January 3, 2023

District	Image	Representative	Switched party	Prior background	Birth year	Ref
Alabama 5		Dale Strong (R)	No Open seat; replaced Mo Brooks (R)	Chair of the Madison County Commission	1970	[12]
Arizona 2		Eli Crane (R)	Yes Defeated Tom O'Halleran (D)	U.S. Navy SEAL	1980	[13]
Arizona 6		Juan Ciscomani (R)	Yes Open seat; replaced Ann Kirkpatrick (D)	Vice Chair of the Arizona-Mexico Commission Senior advisor to Governor Doug Ducey	1982	[14]
California 3		Kevin Kiley (R)	New seat	California State Assembly	1985	[15]
California 13		John Duarte (R)	New seat	Nurseryman	1966	[16]
California 15		Kevin Mullin (D)	No Open seat; replaced Jackie Speier (D)	Speaker pro tempore of the California State Assembly	1970	[17]
California 37		Sydney Kamlager-Dove (D)	No Open seat; replaced Karen Bass (D)	California State Senate California State Assembly	1972	[18]
California 42		Robert Garcia (D)	No Open seat; replaced Lucille Roybal-Allard (D)	Mayor of Long Beach Long Beach City Council	1977	[19]
Colorado 7		Brittany Pettersen (D)	No Open seat; replaced Ed Perlmutter (D)	Colorado Senate Colorado House of Representatives	1981	[20]
Colorado 8		Yadira Caraveo (D)	New seat	Colorado House of Representatives	1980	[21]
Florida 4		Aaron Bean (R)	New seat	President pro tempore of the Florida Senate Florida House of Representatives	1967	[22]
Florida 7		Cory Mills (R)	Yes Open seat; replaced Stephanie Murphy (D)	Defense Business Board U.S. Army	1980	[23]
Florida 10		Maxwell Frost (D)	No Open seat; replaced Val Demings (D)	Activist	1997	[24]
Florida 13		Anna Paulina Luna (R)	Yes Open seat; replaced Charlie Crist (D)	Political commentator U.S. Air Force	1989	[25]
Florida 15		Laurel Lee (R)	New seat	Secretary of State of Florida	1974	[26]
Florida 23		Jared Moskowitz (D)	No Open seat; replaced Ted Deutch (D)	Broward County Commission Florida Director of Emergency Management Florida House of Representatives	1980	[27]
Georgia 6		Rich McCormick (R)	New seat	Emergency physician U.S. Navy Commander	1968	[28]
Georgia 10		Mike Collins (R)	No Open seat; replaced Jody Hice (R)	Businessman	1967	[29]
Hawaii 2		Jill Tokuda (D)	No Open seat; replaced Kai Kahele (D)	Hawaii Senate	1976	[30]
Illinois 1		Jonathan Jackson (D)	No Open seat; replaced Bobby Rush (D)	Businessman Activist	1966	[31]
Illinois 3		Delia Ramirez (D)	New seat	Illinois House of Representatives	1983	[32]
Illinois 13		Nikki Budzinski (D)	New seat	Chief of staff to OMB Director Shalanda Young	1977	[33]
Illinois 17		Eric Sorensen (D)	No Open seat; replaced Cheri Bustos (D)	Meteorologist	1976	[34]
Indiana 9		Erin Houchin (R)	No Open seat; replaced Trey Hollingsworth (R)	Indiana Senate	1976	[35]
Iowa 3		Zach Nunn (R)	Yes Defeated Cindy Axne (D)	Iowa Senate Iowa House of Representatives U.S. Air Force Lieutenant Colonel	1979	[36]
Kentucky 3		Morgan McGarvey (D)	No Open seat; replaced John Yarmuth (D)	Minority Leader of the Kentucky Senate	1979	[37]
Maryland 4		Glenn Ivey (D)	No Open seat; replaced Anthony Brown (D)	Prince George's County State's Attorney Chair of the Maryland Public Service Commission	1961	[38]
Michigan 3		Hillary Scholten (D)	Yes Replaced Peter Meijer (R), who lost renomination	Attorney	1982	[39]
Michigan 10		John James (R)	New seat	Businessman U.S. Army Captain	1981	[40]
Michigan 13		Shri Thanedar (D)	New seat	Michigan House of Representatives	1955	[41]
Mississippi 4		Mike Ezell (R)	No Replaced Steven Palazzo (R), who lost renomination	Jackson County Sheriff	1959	[42]
Missouri 4		Mark Alford (R)	No Open seat; replaced Vicky Hartzler (R)	Television news journalist	1963	[43]
Missouri 7		Eric Burlison (R)	No Open seat; replaced Billy Long (R)	Missouri Senate Missouri House of Representatives	1976	[44]
Montana 1		Ryan Zinke (R)	New seat	U.S. Secretary of the Interior U.S. House of Representatives[h] Montana Senate U.S. Navy SEAL Team Six	1961	[45]
New Jersey 7		Thomas Kean Jr. (R)	Yes Defeated Tom Malinowski (D)	Minority Leader of the New Jersey Senate New Jersey General Assembly	1968	[46]
New Jersey 8		Rob Menendez (D)	No Open seat; replaced Albio Sires (D)	Port Authority of New York and New Jersey	1985	[47]
New Mexico 2		Gabe Vasquez (D)	Yes Defeated Yvette Herrell (R)	Las Cruces City Council	1984	[48]
New York 1		Nick LaLota (R)	No Open seat; replaced Lee Zeldin (R)	Businessman	1978	[49]
New York 3		George Santos (R)	Yes Open seat; replaced Thomas Suozzi (D)	Disputed	1988	[50]
New York 4		Anthony D'Esposito (R)	Yes Open seat; replaced Kathleen Rice (D)	Hempstead Town Council	1982	[51]
New York 10		Dan Goldman (D)	No Replaced Mondaire Jones (D), who lost renomination	Attorney	1976	[52]
New York 17		Mike Lawler (R)	Yes Defeated Sean Patrick Maloney (D)	New York State Assembly	1986	[53]
New York 19		Marc Molinaro (R)	New seat	Dutchess County Executive New York State Assembly Dutchess County Legislature Mayor of Tivoli	1975	[54]
New York 22		Brandon Williams (R)	No Open seat; replaced John Katko (R)	Businessman U.S. Navy Lieutenant	1967	[55]
New York 23		Nick Langworthy (R)	No Open seat; replaced Joe Sempolinski (R)	Chair of the New York Republican State Committee Chair of the Erie County Republican Party	1981	[56]
North Carolina 1		Don Davis (D)	No Open seat; replaced G. K. Butterfield (D)	North Carolina Senate Mayor of Snow Hill U.S. Air Force	1971	[57]
North Carolina 4		Valerie Foushee (D)	No Open seat; replaced David Price (D)	North Carolina Senate North Carolina House of Representatives	1956	[58]
North Carolina 11		Chuck Edwards (R)	No Replaced Madison Cawthorn (R), who lost renomination	North Carolina Senate	1960	[59]
North Carolina 13		Wiley Nickel (D)	New seat	North Carolina Senate	1975	[60]
North Carolina 14		Jeff Jackson (D)	New seat	North Carolina Senate U.S. Army Major	1982	[61]
Ohio 1		Greg Landsman (D)	Yes Defeated Steve Chabot (R)	Cincinnati City Council	1976	[62]
Ohio 7		Max Miller (R)	No Open seat; replaced Bob Gibbs (R)	Aide to President Donald Trump U.S. Marine Corps Corporal	1988	[63]
Ohio 13		Emilia Sykes (D)	No Open seat; replaced Tim Ryan (D)	Minority Leader of the Ohio House of Representatives	1986	[64]
Oklahoma 2		Josh Brecheen (R)	No Open seat; replaced Markwayne Mullin (R)	Oklahoma Senate	1979	[65]
Oregon 4		Val Hoyle (D)	No Open seat; replaced Peter DeFazio (D)	Oregon Commissioner of Labor Majority Leader of the Oregon House of Representatives	1964	[66]
Oregon 5		Lori Chavez-DeRemer (R)	Yes Replaced Kurt Schrader (D), who lost renomination	Mayor of Happy Valley	1968	[67]
Oregon 6		Andrea Salinas (D)	New seat	Oregon House of Representatives	1969	[68]
Pennsylvania 12		Summer Lee (D)	No Open seat; replaced Mike Doyle (D)	Pennsylvania House of Representatives	1987	[69]
Pennsylvania 17		Chris Deluzio (D)	No Open seat; replaced Conor Lamb (D)	Attorney U.S. Navy Lieutenant	1984	[70]
Rhode Island 2		Seth Magaziner (D)	No Open seat; replaced James Langevin (D)	General Treasurer of Rhode Island	1983	[71]
South Carolina 7		Russell Fry (R)	No Replaced Tom Rice (R), who lost renomination	South Carolina House of Representatives	1985	[72]
Tennessee 5		Andy Ogles (R)	Yes Open seat; replaced Jim Cooper (D)	Mayor of Maury County	1971	[73]
Texas 1		Nathaniel Moran (R)	No Open seat; replaced Louie Gohmert (R)	Smith County Judge Tyler City Council	1974	[74]
Texas 3		Keith Self (R)	No Open seat; replaced Van Taylor (R)	Collin County Judge U.S. Army Special Forces	1953	[75]
Texas 8		Morgan Luttrell (R)	No Open seat; replaced Kevin Brady (R)	Businessman U.S. Navy SEAL	1975	[76]
Texas 15		Monica De La Cruz (R)	New seat	Insurance agent	1974	[77]
Texas 30		Jasmine Crockett (D)	No Open seat; replaced Eddie Bernice Johnson (D)	Texas House of Representatives Bowie County Public Defender	1981	[78]
Texas 35		Greg Casar (D)	New seat	Austin City Council	1989	[79]
Texas 38		Wesley Hunt (R)	New seat	U.S. Army	1981	[80]
Vermont at-large		Becca Balint (D)	No Open seat; replaced Peter Welch (D)	President pro tempore of the Vermont Senate	1968	[81]
Virginia 2		Jen Kiggans (R)	Yes Defeated Elaine Luria (D)	Virginia Senate U.S. Navy	1971	[82]
Washington 3		Marie Gluesenkamp Perez (D)	Yes Replaced Jaime Herrera Beutler (R), who lost renomination	Business owner	1988	[83]
Wisconsin 3		Derrick Van Orden (R)	Yes Open seat; replaced Ron Kind (D)	U.S. Navy SEAL	1969	[84]
Wyoming at-large		Harriet Hageman (R)	No Replaced Liz Cheney (R), who lost renomination	Attorney	1962	[85]

Non-voting delegates

District	Image	Delegate	Switched party	Prior background	Birth year	Ref
Guam at-large		James Moylan (R)	Yes Open seat; replaced Michael San Nicolas (D)	Legislature of Guam U.S. Army	1962	[86]

Took office during the 118th Congress

District	Image	Representative	Took office	Switched party	Prior background	Birth year	Ref
Virginia 4		Jennifer McClellan (D)	March 7, 2023	No Succeeded Donald McEachin (D)	Virginia Senate Virginia House of Delegates	1972	[87]
Rhode Island 1		Gabe Amo (D)	November 13, 2023	No Succeeded David Cicilline (D)	White House Office of Intergovernmental Affairs Office of Public Liaison	1987	[88]
Utah 2		Celeste Maloy (R)	November 28, 2023	No Succeeded Chris Stewart (R)	Legal counsel for Representative Chris Stewart Deputy Washington County Attorney Natural Resources Conservation Service	1981	[89]
New York 3		Tom Suozzi (D)	February 28, 2024	Yes Succeeded George Santos (R)	U.S. House of Representatives[i] Nassau County Executive	1962	[90]
New York 26		Tim Kennedy (D)	May 6, 2024	No Succeeded Brian Higgins (D)	New York State Senate Erie County Legislature	1976	[91]
California 20		Vince Fong (R)	June 3, 2024	No Succeeded Kevin McCarthy (R)	California State Assembly Staffer for Representative Kevin McCarthy	1979	[92]
Ohio 6		Michael Rulli (R)	June 25, 2024	No Succeeded Bill Johnson (R)	Ohio Senate Leetonia Exempted Village School District	1969	[93]
Colorado 4		Greg Lopez (R)	July 8, 2024	No Succeeded Ken Buck (R)	Small Business Administration Mayor of Parker U.S. Air Force	1964	[94]
New Jersey 10		LaMonica McIver (D)	September 23, 2024	No Succeeded Donald Payne Jr. (D)	President of the Newark Municipal Council	1986	[95]
Texas 18		Erica Lee Carter (D)	November 12, 2024	No Succeeding Sheila Jackson Lee (D)	Trustee of the Harris County Department of Education	1980	[96]
Wisconsin 8		Tony Wied (R)	November 12, 2024	No Succeeding Mike Gallagher (R)	Businessman	1976	[97][98]

See also

• List of United States senators in the 118th Congress
• List of members of the United States House of Representatives in the 118th Congress by seniority

Notes

1. Elected to the 115th Congress, serving from 2017 to 2023 in North Carolina's 13th district.
2. Elected to the 113th Congress, serving from 2013 to 2023 in Oklahoma's 2nd district.
3. Elected to the 110th Congress, serving from 2007 to 2023 in Vermont's at-large district.
4. In California, There are two ballot boxes, a special election to fill the seat for the final two months of this congress, and a general election for a full term starting with the 119th Congress. Butler is not running to finish the final two months of the current term.
5. Elected to the 107th Congress, serving since 2001 (California's 27th congressional district from 2001 to 2003, California's 29th congressional district from 2003 to 2013, California's 28th congressional district from 2013 to 2023, and California's 30th congressional district since 2023.)
6. In New Jersey, Helmy is not running to finish the final two months of the current term.
7. Elected to the 116th Congress, serving since 2019 in New Jersey's 3rd congressional district.
8. Previously elected to the 114th Congress, serving from 2015 to 2017 in Montana's at-large district.
9. Previously elected to the 115th Congress, serving from 2017 to 2023.

References

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Preceded by New members of the 117th Congress

New members of the 118th Congress 2023–present

Succeeded by New members of the 119th Congress