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Election results, 2024: New members elected to Congress

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Updated December 4, 2024

Seventy-five new members won election to the 119th United States Congress, including 12 new U.S. senators and 63 new U.S. representatives. A new member is defined here as a member-elect of either the U.S. Senate or the U.S. House of Representatives serving in that chamber for the first time. All 435 U.S. House seats and 34 of the U.S. Senate’s 100 seats were up for election on Nov. 5, 2024.

For historical comparison, 84 new members were elected to the 118th Congress in the 2022 election, including seven U.S. senators and 77 U.S. representatives. Seventy-one new members were elected to the 117th Congress in the 2020 election, including nine U.S. senators and 62 U.S. representatives.

This page focuses on new members elected to the 119th Congress. For more in-depth information on 2024 election results or new members elected to previous congresses, see the following pages:

U.S. Senate

New U.S. senators

Nine new members—including six Democrats and three Republicans—joined the U.S. Senate to replace five Democrats, two Republicans, and two Independents who announced they would not seek re-election in 2024. Additionally, three Republicans will replace three Democrats as a result of general election defeats. The Republican Party gained four seats in the U.S. House for these reasons.

New U.S. senators, 2024
State New senator Incumbent
ArizonaDemocratic PartyRuben GallegoGrey.pngKyrsten Sinema
CaliforniaDemocratic PartyAdam SchiffDemocratic PartyLaphonza Butler
DelawareDemocratic PartyLisa Blunt RochesterDemocratic PartyTom Carper
IndianaRepublican PartyJim BanksRepublican PartyMike Braun
MarylandDemocratic PartyAngela AlsobrooksDemocratic PartyBen Cardin
MichiganDemocratic PartyElissa SlotkinDemocratic PartyDebbie Stabenow
MontanaRepublican PartyTim SheehyDemocratic PartyJon Tester
New JerseyDemocratic PartyAndrew KimDemocratic PartyGeorge Helmy
OhioRepublican PartyBernie MorenoDemocratic PartySherrod Brown
PennsylvaniaRepublican PartyDave McCormickDemocratic PartyBob Casey Jr.
UtahRepublican PartyJohn CurtisRepublican PartyMitt Romney
West VirginiaRepublican PartyJim JusticeGrey.pngJoe Manchin III


U.S. House

New U.S. representatives replacing retiring incumbents

Twenty-nine new members—including 13 Democrats and 16 Republicans—joined the U.S. House to replace 14 Democrats and 15 Republicans who either announced they would not seek re-election in 2024, withdrew from their races, or passed away while in office. The Republican Party gained one seat in the U.S. House for these reasons.

New U.S. representatives replacing retiring incumbents, 2024
District New representative Incumbent
California's 16th Congressional DistrictDemocratic PartySam LiccardoDemocratic PartyAnna Eshoo
California's 29th Congressional DistrictDemocratic PartyLuz Maria RivasDemocratic PartyTony Cárdenas
California's 31st Congressional DistrictDemocratic PartyGil CisnerosDemocratic PartyGrace Napolitano
Colorado's 5th Congressional DistrictRepublican PartyJeff CrankRepublican PartyDoug Lamborn
Florida's 8th Congressional DistrictRepublican PartyMike HaridopolosRepublican PartyBill Posey
Georgia's 3rd Congressional DistrictRepublican PartyBrian JackRepublican PartyDrew Ferguson
Indiana's 6th Congressional DistrictRepublican PartyJefferson ShreveRepublican PartyGreg Pence
Indiana's 8th Congressional DistrictRepublican PartyMark MessmerRepublican PartyLarry Bucshon
Kansas' 2nd Congressional DistrictRepublican PartyDerek SchmidtRepublican PartyJacob LaTurner
Louisiana's 6th Congressional DistrictDemocratic PartyCleo FieldsRepublican PartyGarret Graves
Maryland's 2nd Congressional DistrictDemocratic PartyJohn Olszewski Jr.Democratic PartyDutch Ruppersberger
Maryland's 3rd Congressional DistrictDemocratic PartySarah ElfrethDemocratic PartyJohn Sarbanes
Michigan's 8th Congressional DistrictDemocratic PartyKristen McDonald RivetDemocratic PartyDan Kildee
Missouri's 3rd Congressional DistrictRepublican PartyBob OnderRepublican PartyBlaine Luetkemeyer
Montana's 2nd Congressional DistrictRepublican PartyTroy DowningRepublican PartyMatt Rosendale
New Hampshire's 2nd Congressional DistrictDemocratic PartyMaggie GoodlanderDemocratic PartyAnnie Kuster
New Jersey's 9th Congressional DistrictDemocratic PartyNellie PouVacant (formerly Democratic PartyBill Pascrell)
North Carolina's 6th Congressional DistrictRepublican PartyAddison McDowellDemocratic PartyKathy Manning
North Carolina's 10th Congressional DistrictRepublican PartyPat HarriganRepublican PartyPatrick McHenry
North Carolina's 13th Congressional DistrictRepublican PartyBrad KnottDemocratic PartyWiley Nickel
Ohio's 2nd Congressional DistrictRepublican PartyDavid TaylorRepublican PartyBrad Wenstrup
Oregon's 3rd Congressional DistrictDemocratic PartyMaxine DexterDemocratic PartyEarl Blumenauer
South Carolina's 3rd Congressional DistrictRepublican PartySheri BiggsRepublican PartyJeff Duncan
Texas' 12th Congressional DistrictRepublican PartyCraig GoldmanRepublican PartyKay Granger
Texas' 18th Congressional DistrictDemocratic PartySylvester TurnerVacant (formerly Democratic PartySheila Jackson Lee)
Texas' 26th Congressional DistrictRepublican PartyBrandon GillRepublican PartyMichael Burgess
Virginia's 10th Congressional DistrictDemocratic PartySuhas SubramanyamDemocratic PartyJennifer Wexton
Washington's 5th Congressional DistrictRepublican PartyMichael BaumgartnerRepublican PartyCathy McMorris Rodgers
Washington's 6th Congressional DistrictDemocratic PartyEmily RandallDemocratic PartyDerek Kilmer


New U.S. representatives replacing incumbents seeking other offices

Eighteen new members—including 10 Democrats and eight Republicans—joined the U.S. House to replace 12 Democrats and six Republicans who ran for other offices instead of seeking re-election in 2024. The Republican Party gained two seats in the U.S. House due to incumbents seeking other offices.

New U.S. representatives replacing incumbents seeking other offices, 2024
District New representative Incumbent New office sought
Arizona's 3rd Congressional DistrictDemocratic PartyYassamin AnsariDemocratic PartyRuben GallegoU.S. Senate
Arizona's 8th Congressional DistrictRepublican PartyAbraham HamadehRepublican PartyDebbie LeskoMaricopa County Board of Supervisors
California's 12th Congressional DistrictDemocratic PartyLateefah SimonDemocratic PartyBarbara LeeU.S. Senate
California's 30th Congressional DistrictDemocratic PartyLaura FriedmanDemocratic PartyAdam SchiffU.S. Senate
California's 47th Congressional DistrictDemocratic PartyDave MinDemocratic PartyKatie PorterU.S. Senate
Delaware's At-Large Congressional DistrictDemocratic PartySarah McBrideDemocratic PartyLisa Blunt RochesterU.S. Senate
Indiana's 3rd Congressional DistrictRepublican PartyMarlin StutzmanRepublican PartyJim BanksU.S. Senate
Maryland's 6th Congressional DistrictDemocratic PartyApril McClain-DelaneyDemocratic PartyDavid TroneU.S. Senate
Michigan's 7th Congressional DistrictRepublican PartyTom BarrettDemocratic PartyElissa SlotkinU.S. Senate
Minnesota's 3rd Congressional DistrictDemocratic PartyKelly MorrisonDemocratic PartyDean PhillipsU.S. President
New Jersey's 3rd Congressional DistrictDemocratic PartyHerb ConawayDemocratic PartyAndrew KimU.S. Senate
North Carolina's 8th Congressional DistrictRepublican PartyMark HarrisRepublican PartyDan BishopAttorney General of North Carolina
North Carolina's 14th Congressional DistrictRepublican PartyTim MooreDemocratic PartyJeff JacksonAttorney General of North Carolina
North Dakota's At-Large Congressional DistrictRepublican PartyJulie FedorchakRepublican PartyKelly ArmstrongGovernor of North Dakota
Texas' 32nd Congressional DistrictDemocratic PartyJulie JohnsonDemocratic PartyColin AllredU.S. Senate
Utah's 3rd Congressional DistrictRepublican PartyMike KennedyRepublican PartyJohn CurtisU.S. Senate
Virginia's 7th Congressional DistrictDemocratic PartyEugene VindmanDemocratic PartyAbigail SpanbergerGovernor of Virginia
West Virginia's 2nd Congressional DistrictRepublican PartyRiley MooreRepublican PartyAlexander MooneyU.S. Senate


New U.S. representatives elected due to redistricting

Two new members—one Democrat and one Republican—joined the U.S. House due to redistricting. They replaced two Republicans who sought re-election in different congressional districts in 2024 than they represented in 2022. The Democratic Party gained one seat in the U.S. House due to redistricting.

New U.S. representatives elected due to redistricting, 2022
Original district New representative Incumbent (New district)
Alabama's 2nd Congressional DistrictDemocratic PartyShomari FiguresRepublican PartyBarry Moore (AL-01)
Colorado's 3rd Congressional DistrictRepublican PartyJeff HurdRepublican PartyLauren Boebert (CO-04)


New U.S. representatives who defeated incumbents

Fourteen new members—including nine Democrats and five Republicans—joined the U.S. House to replace six Democrats and eight Republicans who lost their races for re-election in 2024. The Democratic Party gained three seats in the U.S. House by defeating incumbents.

New U.S. representatives who defeated incumbents, 2024
District New representative Incumbent
Alaska's At-Large Congressional DistrictRepublican PartyNicholas BegichDemocratic PartyMary Peltola
California's 13th Congressional DistrictDemocratic PartyAdam GrayRepublican PartyJohn Duarte
California's 27th Congressional DistrictDemocratic PartyGeorge WhitesidesRepublican PartyMike Garcia
California's 45th Congressional DistrictDemocratic PartyDerek TranRepublican PartyMichelle Steel
Colorado's 8th Congressional DistrictRepublican PartyGabe EvansDemocratic PartyYadira Caraveo
Missouri's 1st Congressional DistrictDemocratic PartyWesley BellDemocratic PartyCori Bush
New York's 4th Congressional DistrictDemocratic PartyLaura GillenRepublican PartyAnthony D'Esposito
New York's 16th Congressional DistrictDemocratic PartyGeorge LatimerDemocratic PartyJamaal Bowman
New York's 19th Congressional DistrictDemocratic PartyJosh RileyRepublican PartyMarcus Molinaro
New York's 22nd Congressional DistrictDemocratic PartyJohn MannionRepublican PartyBrandon Williams
Oregon's 5th Congressional DistrictDemocratic PartyJanelle BynumRepublican PartyLori Chavez-DeRemer
Pennsylvania's 7th Congressional DistrictRepublican PartyRyan MackenzieDemocratic PartySusan Wild
Pennsylvania's 8th Congressional DistrictRepublican PartyRob BresnahanDemocratic PartyMatt Cartwright
Virginia's 5th Congressional DistrictRepublican PartyJohn McGuireRepublican PartyBob Good


Historical comparison of number of new members of U.S. Congress

The following chart compares the number of new U.S. senators and U.S. representatives elected in 2024 with those elected in 2018, 2020, and 2022.


The following table compares the number of new U.S. representatives and senators elected in the 111th through 119th Congresses, using data provided by the Congressional Research Service for years prior to 2016.

Historical comparison of number of new members of U.S. Congress, 2010-2024
Election year Congress New U.S. representatives New U.S. senators Total new members
2024119th631275
2022118th77784
2020117th62971
2018116th939102
2016115th55762
2014114th591372[1]
2012113th751489[2]
2010112th9115106[3]

See also

Election coverage by office

Click the tiles below to navigate to 2024 election coverage:


Footnotes

  1. ↑CRS Reports, "Membership of the 114th Congress: A Profile," accessed December 5, 2018
  2. ↑CRS Reports, "Membership of the 113th Congress: A Profile," accessed December 5, 2018
  3. ↑CRS Reports, "Membership of the 112th Congress: A Profile," accessed December 5, 2018
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