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Reference

Who is in Congress now?

Party counts, vacancies and rosters for the 119th Congress, taken from the official Senate and House records and dated.

The 119th Congress, as of November 5, 2026. House data published by the Clerk on November 3, 2026. The Senate roster was retrieved November 5, 2026. Terms run until January 3, 2027 (Twentieth Amendment), so the November 3, 2026 elections do not change this roster yet.

US Senate, 100 seats
  • Democratic45
  • Independent2
  • Republican53
US House, 435 voting seats
  • Democratic214
  • Independent1
  • Republican218
  • Vacant2
All 100 senatorsAll House membersWho represents me?

Reading these counts

Party labels are the ones each chamber’s own roster lists. Independent senators on the roster: Angus S. King, Jr. (ME), Bernard Sanders (VT); the public dataset records both as caucusing with Democrats. Six nonvoting members also sit in the House and are not in the voting total above.

Vacant seats

  • Florida, District 20: vacant since April 21, 2026.
  • Texas, District 23: vacant since April 14, 2026.

Nonvoting members

  • American Samoa: Aumua Amata Coleman Radewagen
  • District of Columbia: Eleanor Holmes Norton
  • Guam: James C. Moylan
  • Northern Mariana Islands: Kimberlyn King-Hinds
  • Puerto Rico: Pablo José Hernández
  • US Virgin Islands: Stacey E. Plaskett
House seats by state, 119th Congress
  1. California52
  2. Texas38
  3. Florida28
  4. New York26
  5. Illinois17
  6. Pennsylvania17
  7. Ohio15
  8. Georgia14
  9. North Carolina14
  10. Michigan13
  11. New Jersey12
  12. Virginia11
  13. Washington10
  14. Arizona9
  15. Indiana9
  16. Massachusetts9
  17. Tennessee9
  18. Colorado8
  19. Maryland8
  20. Minnesota8
  21. Missouri8
  22. Wisconsin8
  23. Alabama7
  24. South Carolina7
  25. Kentucky6
  26. Louisiana6
  27. Oregon6
  28. Connecticut5
  29. Oklahoma5
  30. Arkansas4
  31. Iowa4
  32. Kansas4
  33. Mississippi4
  34. Nevada4
  35. Utah4
  36. Nebraska3
  37. New Mexico3
  38. Hawaii2
  39. Idaho2
  40. Maine2
  41. Montana2
  42. New Hampshire2
  43. Rhode Island2
  44. West Virginia2
  45. Alaska1
  46. Delaware1
  47. North Dakota1
  48. South Dakota1
  49. Vermont1
  50. Wyoming1

Seat counts follow the 2020 census apportionment. Every state has at least 1 seat. Read how districts are drawn or how senators and representatives differ.

Sources

Official recordSenate roster (XML), senate.gov
Official recordMember data (XML), Clerk of the House
Nonpartisan researchcongress-legislators public dataset, for service history