111th United States Congress

{{Main|2009 in the United States|2010 in the United States|2011 in the United States}}

• January 2009: Two Senate seats were disputed when the Congress convened:
• # An appointment dispute over the Illinois seat vacated by President Barack Obama arose following Illinois Governor Rod Blagojevich's solicitation of bribes in exchange for an appointment to the Senate. Roland Burris (D) was appointed to the seat on December 31, 2008, but his credentials were not accepted until January 12, 2009.
• # An election dispute over the Minnesota seat previously held by Norm Coleman (R), between Coleman and challenger Al Franken (D), was decided on June 30, 2009, in favor of Franken.{{cite web |url=http://stmedia.startribune.com/documents/Election+certificate.pdf?elr=KArks8c7PaP3E77K_3c::D3aDhUxWoW_oD:EaDUiacyKUUr |title=Certificate of Election |date=June 30, 2009 |publisher=Office of the Minnesota Governor, via StarTribune.com |access-date=July 1, 2009 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20121002102939/http://stmedia.startribune.com/documents/Election+certificate.pdf?elr=KArks8c7PaP3E77K_3c::D3aDhUxWoW_oD:EaDUiacyKUUr |archive-date=October 2, 2012 |url-status=live}} Franken's admission briefly gave the Senate Democratic caucus 60 votes, enough to defeat a filibuster in a party-line vote.{{Cite news|title = Franken's Win Bolsters Democratic Grip in Senate - NYTimes.com|url = http://mobile.nytimes.com/2009/07/01/us/politics/01minnesota.html?referrer=|newspaper = The New York Times| date=June 30, 2009 |access-date = July 14, 2015| last1=Davey | first1=Monica | last2=Hulse | first2=Carl }}
• January 8, 2009: Joint session counted the Electoral College votes of the 2008 presidential election.See {{USPL|110|430}}. Section 1 sets the beginning of the first session of the 111th Congress. Section 2 sets the date for counting Electoral College votes.
• January 20, 2009: Barack Obama became 44th President of the United States.
• February 24, 2009: President Obama addressed a joint session of Congress
• April 28, 2009: Senator Arlen Specter switched from the Republican Party to the Democratic Party.{{cite web|url=http://www.politico.com/news/stories/0409/21812.html |title=Specter's first party switch |author= Kenneth P. Vogel |date=April 28, 2009 |publisher=Politico.com |access-date=February 13, 2014}}
• August 25, 2009: Senator Ted Kennedy died of a Brain tumor
• September 9, 2009: President Obama addressed a joint session of Congress to promote health care reform, which Representative Joe Wilson (R) interrupted by shouting at the President.{{Cite news |title=Rep. Wilson shouts, 'You lie' to Obama during speech |work=CNN |url=https://www.cnn.com/2009/POLITICS/09/09/joe.wilson/ |access-date=March 24, 2022}}
• January 21, 2010: Citizens United v. FEC: The U.S. Supreme Court struck down limits on campaign contributions by nonprofits, corporations, labor unions and other associations.
• January 25, 2010: 2010 State of the Union Address
• February 4, 2010: Republican Scott Brown's election to the Senate ended the Democratic super-majority.{{cite news|last1=Rothenberg|first1=Stuart|title=Supermajority Within Reach for Senate Democrats|url=http://www.rollcall.com/news/supermajority_within_reach_for_senate_democrats-219472-1.html|access-date=January 25, 2015|publisher=Roll Call|date=November 28, 2012}}
• April 20 – September 19, 2010: Deepwater Horizon oil spill
• November 2, 2010: 2010 general elections, in which Republicans regained control of the House while the Democrats remained in control of the Senate.

{{Main|Acts of the 111th United States Congress}}

• January 29, 2009: Lilly Ledbetter Fair Pay Act of 2009, {{USPL|111|2}}
• February 4, 2009: Children's Health Insurance Program Reauthorization Act (SCHIP), {{USPL|111|3}}
• February 17, 2009: American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009 (ARRA), {{USPL |111|5}}
• March 11, 2009: Omnibus Appropriations Act, 2009, {{USPL|111|8}}
• March 30, 2009: Omnibus Public Land Management Act of 2009, {{USPL|111|11}}
• April 21, 2009: Edward M. Kennedy Serve America Act, {{USPL|111|13}}
• May 20, 2009: Fraud Enforcement and Recovery Act of 2009, {{USPL|111|21}}
• May 20, 2009: Helping Families Save Their Homes Act of 2009, {{USPL|111|22}}
• May 22, 2009: Weapon Systems Acquisition Reform Act of 2009, {{USPL|111|23}}
• May 22, 2009: Credit CARD Act of 2009, {{USPL|111|24}}
• June 22, 2009: Family Smoking Prevention and Tobacco Control Act, as Division A of {{USPL|111|31}}
• June 24, 2009: Supplemental Appropriations Act of 2009 including the Car Allowance Rebate System (Cash for Clunkers), {{USPL|111|32}}
• October 15, 2009: Enhanced Partnership with Pakistan Act, [http://www.gpo.gov/fdsys/pkg/PLAW-111publ274/pdf/PLAW-111publ274.pdf Pub.L. 111-73]
• October 28, 2009: National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2010, including the Matthew Shepard and James Byrd Jr. Hate Crimes Prevention Act, {{USPL|111|84}}
• November 6, 2009: Worker, Homeownership, and Business Assistance Act of 2009, {{USPL|111|92}}
• November 11, 2009: Military Spouses Residency Relief Act of 2010, Pub.L. 111-97
• December 16, 2009: Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2010, {{USPL|111|117}}
• January 27, 2010: Emergency Aid to American Survivors of the Haiti Earthquake Act, [http://www.gpo.gov/fdsys/pkg/PLAW-111publ274/pdf/PLAW-111publ274.pdf Pub.L. 111-127]
• February 12, 2010: Statutory Pay-As-You-Go Act, as Title I of {{USPL|111|139}}
• March 4, 2010: Travel Promotion Act of 2009, as Section 9 of {{USPL|111|145}}
• March 18, 2010: Hiring Incentives to Restore Employment Act, {{USPL|111|147}}
• March 23, 2010: Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act, {{USPL|111|148}}
• March 30, 2010: Health Care and Education Reconciliation Act of 2010, including the Student Aid and Fiscal Responsibility Act, {{USPL|111|152}}
• May 5, 2010: Caregivers and Veterans Omnibus Health Services Act of 2010, {{USPL|111|163}}
• May 24, 2010: Lord's Resistance Army Disarmament and Northern Uganda Recovery Act, [https://www.govinfo.gov/content/pkg/PLAW-111publ172/html/PLAW-111publ172.htm Pub.L. 111-172]
• May 27, 2010: [http://www.gpo.gov/fdsys/pkg/PLAW-111publ274/pdf/PLAW-111publ274.pdf Satellite Television Extension and Localism Act (STELA)], [http://www.gpo.gov/fdsys/pkg/PLAW-111publ175/pdf/PLAW-111publ175.pdf Pub.L. 111-175]
• July 1, 2010: Comprehensive Iran Sanctions, Accountability, and Divestment Act of 2010, {{USPL|111|195}}
• July 21, 2010: Dodd–Frank Wall Street Reform and Consumer Protection Act, {{USPL|111|203}}
• July 22, 2010: Improper Payments Elimination and Recovery Act of 2010, [http://www.gpo.gov/fdsys/pkg/PLAW-111publ274/pdf/PLAW-111publ274.pdf Pub.L. 111-204]
• July 22, 2010: Unemployment Compensation Extension Act of 2010, [https://www.govinfo.gov/content/pkg/PLAW-111publ205/html/PLAW-111publ205.htm Pub.L. 111-205]
• July 29, 2010: Tribal Law and Order Act of 2010
• August 3, 2010: Fair Sentencing Act of 2010, {{USPL|111|220}}
• August 10, 2010: Securing the Preservation of Our Enduring and Established Constitutional Heritage Act, {{USPL|111|223}}
• September 27, 2010: Small Business Jobs and Credit Act of 2010, {{USPL|111|240}}
• October 5, 2010: Rosa's Law, [http://www.gpo.gov/fdsys/pkg/PLAW-111publ256/pdf/PLAW-111publ256.pdf Pub.L. 111-256]
• October 8, 2010: Twenty-First Century Communications and Video Accessibility Act (CVAA) of 2010, [https://www.govinfo.gov/content/pkg/PLAW-111publ260/html/PLAW-111publ260.htm Pub.L. 111-260]
• October 11, 2010: NASA Authorization Act of 2010, [http://www.gpo.gov/fdsys/pkg/PLAW-111publ274/pdf/PLAW-111publ274.pdf Pub.L. 111-267]
• October 13, 2010: Plain Writing Act of 2010, [http://www.gpo.gov/fdsys/pkg/PLAW-111publ274/pdf/PLAW-111publ274.pdf Pub.L. 111-274]
• October 15, 2010: Pre-Election Presidential Transition Act of 2010, [https://www.archives.gov/files/federal-register/laws/past/111-second-session.txt Pub.L. 111-283]
• December 8, 2010: Claims Resolution Act of 2010, {{USPL|111|291}}
• December 9, 2010: Animal Crush Video Prohibition Act, [http://www.gpo.gov/fdsys/pkg/PLAW-111publ274/pdf/PLAW-111publ274.pdf Pub.L. 111-294]
• December 13, 2010: Healthy, Hunger-Free Kids Act of 2010, {{USPL|111|296}}
• December 15, 2010: Medicare and Medicaid Extenders Act of 2010, [https://www.congress.gov/bill/111th-congress/house-bill/4994?q=%7B%22search%22%3A%5B%22cite%3APL111-309%22%5D%7D&s=1&r=1 Pub.L. 111-309]
• December 15, 2010: Commercial Advertisement Loudness Mitigation (CALM) Act, [https://www.archives.gov/files/federal-register/laws/past/111-second-session.txt Pub.L. 111-311]
• December 17, 2010: Tax Relief, Unemployment Insurance Reauthorization, and Job Creation Act of 2010, {{USPL|111|312}}, {{USBill|111|H.R.|4853}}
• December 18, 2010: Fur Products Labeling Act, [http://www.gpo.gov/fdsys/pkg/PLAW-111publ274/pdf/PLAW-111publ274.pdf Pub.L. 111-313]
• December 22, 2010: Don't Ask, Don't Tell Repeal Act of 2010, {{USPL|111|321}}, {{USBill|111|H.R.|2965}}
• December 22, 2010: Truth In Caller ID Act of 2009, [https://www.govtrack.us/congress/bills/111/s30 Pub.L. 111-331]
• January 2, 2011: James Zadroga 9/11 Health and Compensation Act of 2010, {{USPL|111|347}}, {{USBill|111|H.R.|847}}
• January 4, 2011: Shark Conservation Act, {{USPL|111|348}}, {{USBill|111|H.R.|81}}
• January 4, 2011: GPRA Modernization Act of 2010, [https://www.govinfo.gov/content/pkg/PLAW-111publ352/html/PLAW-111publ352.htm Pub.L. 111-352]
• January 4, 2011: Food Safety and Modernization Act, {{USPL|111|353}}, {{USBill|111|H.R.|2751}}
• January 4, 2011: America COMPETES Reauthorization Act of 2010, [https://www.govinfo.gov/content/pkg/PLAW-111publ358/html/PLAW-111publ358.htm Pub.L. 111-358]
• January 4, 2011: Local Community Radio Act, [https://www.govinfo.gov/app/details/PLAW-111publ371 Pub.L. 111-371]
• January 4, 2011: National Alzheimer's Project Act, [http://www.gpo.gov/fdsys/pkg/PLAW-111publ274/pdf/PLAW-111publ274.pdf Pub.L. 111-375]
• January 7, 2011: Ike Skelton National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2011, [https://www.govinfo.gov/content/pkg/PLAW-111publ383/html/PLAW-111publ383.htm Pub.L. 111-383]

{{See also|Health care reform in the United States|Affordable Care Act}}

At the encouragement of the Obama administration, Congress devoted significant time considering health care reform. In March 2010, Obama signed the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act into law, the first comprehensive health care reform legislation in decades, along with further amendments in the Health Care and Education Reconciliation Act of 2010. Other major reform proposals during the health care debate included:

• Affordable Health Care for America Act (known as the House bill)
• America's Affordable Health Choices Act of 2009
• America's Healthy Future Act (known as the Baucus bill)
• Empowering Patients First Act
• Healthy Americans Act (known as the Wyden/Bennett bill)
• United States National Health Care Act (known as the Conyers bill, a single payer proposal)
• Physician Payments Sunshine Act

Proposed bills include (in alphabetical order):{{efn|See also: [https://www.senate.gov/pagelayout/legislative/b_three_sections_with_teasers/active_leg_page.htm Active Legislation, 111th Congress], via senate.gov}}

• American Clean Energy and Security Act
• District of Columbia House Voting Rights Act
• DISCLOSE Act
• Domestic Partnership Benefits and Obligations Act
• DREAM Act
• Employee Free Choice Act
• Employment Non-Discrimination Act
• Federal Reserve Transparency Act of 2009
• Food Desert Oasis Act of 2009
• Food Safety Enhancement Act
• Fracturing Responsibility and Awareness of Chemicals Act
• Gun Show Loophole Closing Act of 2009
• Homeowner's Defense Act
• Industrial Hemp Farming Act of 2009
• Military Readiness Enhancement Act
• Native Hawaiian Government Reorganization Act
• Personal Data Privacy and Security Act of 2009
• Puerto Rico Democracy Act of 2009
• Public Option Act
• Respect for Marriage Act
• Stem Cell Research Enhancement Act
• Uniting American Families Act
• Universal Right to Vote by Mail Act

{{See also|List of United States presidential vetoes}}

• December 30, 2009: {{USBill|111|H.J.RES.|64}}, a continuing appropriations resolution that became unnecessary
• October 7, 2010: {{USBill|111|HR|3808}}, Interstate Recognition of Notarizations Act of 2010

{{See also|List of United States treaties}}

• December 22, 2010: New START (111-5)

• January–April 2009: Senate held confirmation hearings for Barack Obama's cabinet.
• July 13–16, 2009: Senate Committee on the Judiciary held a hearing on Sonia Sotomayor's appointment to the United States Supreme Court.
• June 28–30, 2010: Senate Committee on the Judiciary held a hearing on Elena Kagan's appointment to the United States Supreme Court.

{{See also|Impeachment investigations of United States federal judges}}

• {{USBill|111|H.Res.|520}}: Judge Samuel B. Kent: impeached June 19, 2009,{{cite news

|author=Staff reporter

|title=House impeaches Texas judge

|publisher=AP

|date=June 19, 2009 |url=https://www.usatoday.com/news/washington/2009-06-19-impeachment_N.htm

|access-date=March 21, 2012 |url-status=live

|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20090623104650/http://www.usatoday.com/news/washington/2009-06-19-impeachment_N.htm

|archive-date=June 23, 2009 }} (Archived by WebCite at ){{USCongRec|2009|H7064|date=June 19, 2009}} resigned June 30, 2009, before trial;{{cite web

|author=Gamboa, Suzanne

|title=White House accepts convicted judge's resignation

|publisher=AP

|date=June 30, 2009 |url=http://www.theeagle.com/news/texas/white-house-accepts-convicted-judge-s-resignation/article_ecb5a5fb-a263-5bdf-941a-13f7f0076cbb.html

|access-date=January 18, 2017 }}{{USCongRec|2009|S7055|date=June 25, 2009}} charges dismissed July 22, 2009.{{cite web

|author=Gamboa, Suzanne

|title=Congress ends jailed judge's impeachment

|publisher=AP

|date=July 22, 2009 |url=http://seattletimes.nwsource.com/html/politics/2009518391_apusfederaljudgeimpeachment.html

|access-date=March 21, 2012 |url-status=dead

|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20110622092857/http://seattletimes.nwsource.com/html/politics/2009518391_apusfederaljudgeimpeachment.html

|archive-date=June 22, 2011

}} (Archived by WebCite at ){{USCongRec|2009|S7833|date=July 22, 2009}}

• {{USBill|111|H.Res.|1031}}: Judge Thomas Porteous: impeached March 11, 2010,{{cite news

|author = Alpert, Bruce

| title = Judge Thomas Porteous impeached by U.S. House of Representatives

| newspaper = New Orleans Times-Picayune

| date = March 10, 2010

| url = http://www.nola.com/crime/index.ssf/2010/03/judge_thomas_porteous_impeache.html

| access-date = March 21, 2012

}}{{USCongRec|2010|H1335|date=March 11, 2010}} convicted December 8, 2010.{{cite news

|author = Alpert, Bruce

|author2 = Jonathan Tilove

| title = Senate votes to remove Judge Thomas Porteous from office

| newspaper = New Orleans Times-Picayune

| date = December 8, 2010

| url = http://www.nola.com/crime/index.ssf/2010/12/senate_votes_to_remove_judge_t.html

| access-date = March 21, 2012

}}{{USCongRec|2010|S8609|date=December 8, 2010}}

:Resignations and new members are discussed in the "Changes in membership" section, below.

File:111th US Senate class photo.jpg

[[File:111thUSHouse.svg|thumb|300px|Final House Membership

{{legend0|{{party color|Democratic Party (United States)}}|255 Democrats}}

{{Right|{{legend0|{{party color|Republican Party (United States)}}|179 Republicans}}}}

{{Center|{{legend0|#dddddd|1 Vacant }}}}]]

{{Congress leadership TOC|D|D}}

{{multiple image|caption_align=center|header_align=center

| header = Senate President

| image1 = 46 Dick Cheney 3x4.jpg

| width1 = 175

| alt1 = Dick Cheney

| caption1 = Dick Cheney (R)
(until January 20, 2009)

| image2 = Joe Biden, official photo portrait, 111th Congress.jpg

| width2 = 185

| alt2 = Joe Biden

| caption2 = Joe Biden (D)
(from January 20, 2009)

}}

{{multiple image|caption_align=center|header_align=center

| header = Senate President pro tempore

| image1 = Robert Byrd official portrait.jpg

| width1 = 175

| alt1 = Robert Byrd

| caption1 = Robert Byrd (D)
(until June 28, 2010)

| image2 = Daniel Inouye, official Senate photo portrait, 2008.jpg

| width2 = 175

| alt2 = Daniel Inouye

| caption2 = Daniel Inouye (D)
(from June 28, 2010)

}}

• President: Dick Cheney (R), until January 20, 2009
• Joe Biden (D), from January 20, 2009
• President pro tempore: Robert Byrd (D), until June 28, 2010
• Daniel Inouye (D), from June 28, 2010{{cite news | url= http://thecaucus.blogs.nytimes.com/2010/06/28/inouye-sworn-in-as-president-pro-tem | title= Inouye Sworn In as President Pro Tem | work= The New York Times | last= Hulse | first= Carl | date= June 28, 2010 }}

• Majority Leader and Conference Chairman:The Democratic Senate Majority Leader also serves as the Chairman of the Democratic Conference. Harry Reid
• Assistant Majority Leader (Majority Whip): Richard Durbin
• Democratic Caucus Vice Chairman: Charles Schumer
• Democratic Conference Secretary: Patty Murray
• Senatorial Campaign Committee Chairman: Bob Menendez
• Policy Committee Chairman: Byron Dorgan
• Steering and Outreach Committee Chairman: Debbie Stabenow
• Committee Outreach Chairman: Jeff Bingaman
• Rural Outreach Chairman: Blanche Lincoln
• Chief Deputy Whip: Barbara Boxer
• Deputy Whips: Tom Carper, Bill Nelson, and Russ Feingold

• Minority Leader: Mitch McConnell
• Assistant Minority Leader (Minority Whip): Jon Kyl
• Counselor to the Minority Leader: Bob Bennett
• Republican Conference Chairman: Lamar Alexander
• Republican Conference Vice Chairman: Lisa Murkowski,{{cite web|url=http://thune.senate.gov/public/index.cfm?FuseAction=PressReleases.Detail&PressRelease_id=ae77697e-be0b-4801-8e3a-d4965d8282b7&Month=6&Year=2009|title=Thune Elected Republican Policy Committee Chairman|date= June 25, 2009 |publisher=Office of U.S. Senator John Thune|access-date= July 1, 2009|archive-url = https://web.archive.org/web/20090805054017/http://thune.senate.gov/public/index.cfm?FuseAction=PressReleases.Detail&PressRelease_id=ae77697e-be0b-4801-8e3a-d4965d8282b7&Month=6&Year=2009 |archive-date = August 5, 2009|url-status=dead}} until September 17, 2010{{cite web | title= Lisa Murkowski quits GOP leadership | date=September 18, 2010 | first= Shira | last=Toeplitz | website=Politico | url=http://www.politico.com/news/stories/0910/42362.html}}
• John Barrasso, from September 22, 2010{{cite web|url=http://www.rollcall.com/news/50115-1.html|title=Murkowski Keeps Panel Job; Barrasso Elected Vice Chairman|date=September 22, 2010|publisher=Roll Call|access-date=September 22, 2010|archive-date=February 16, 2012|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20120216125251/http://www.rollcall.com/news/50115-1.html|url-status=dead}}
• Policy Committee Chairman: John Ensign, until June 17, 2009
• John Thune, from June 25, 2009
• National Senatorial Committee Chair: John Cornyn
• Chief Deputy Whip: Richard Burr

{{multiple image

| align =

| direction =

| width =

| caption_align = center

| header_align = center

| header = Speaker of the House

| image1 = Nancy Pelosi Official Painting.jpg

| width1 = 175

| alt1 = Nancy Pelosi

| caption1 = Nancy Pelosi (D)

}}

• Speaker: Nancy Pelosi (D)

• Majority Leader: Steny Hoyer
• Majority Whip: Jim Clyburn
• Senior Chief Deputy Majority Whip: John Lewis
• Chief Deputy Majority Whips: Maxine Waters, John S. Tanner, Ed Pastor, Jan Schakowsky, Joseph Crowley, Diana DeGette, G. K. Butterfield, Debbie Wasserman Schultz
• Democratic Caucus Chairman: John B. Larson
• Democratic Caucus Vice-Chairman: Xavier Becerra
• Democratic Campaign Committee Chairman: Chris Van Hollen
• Steering/Policy Committee Co-Chairs: George Miller and Rosa DeLauro
• Organization, Study, and Review Chairman: Michael Capuano

• Minority Leader: John Boehner
• Minority Whip: Eric Cantor
• Chief Deputy Whip: Kevin McCarthy
• Republican Conference Chairman: Mike Pence
• Republican Conference Vice-Chairman: Cathy McMorris-Rodgers
• Republican Conference Secretary: John Carter
• Policy Committee Chairman: Thaddeus McCotter
• Republican Campaign Committee Chairman: Pete Sessions
• Ranking Member of the House Rules Committee: David Dreier

• Skip to House of Representatives, below

In this Congress, Class 3 meant their term ended with this Congress, requiring reelection in 2010; Class 1 meant their term began in the last Congress, requiring reelection in 2012; and Class 2 meant their term began in this Congress, requiring reelection in 2014.

{{col-begin}}

{{col-2}}

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}2. Jeff Sessions (R)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}3. Richard Shelby (R)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}2. Mark Begich (D)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}3. Lisa Murkowski (R)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}1. Jon Kyl (R)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}3. John McCain (R)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}2. Mark Pryor (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}3. Blanche Lincoln (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}1. Dianne Feinstein (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}3. Barbara Boxer (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}2. Mark Udall (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}3. Ken Salazar (D), until January 20, 2009

:: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Michael Bennet (D), from January 21, 2009

: {{Party stripe|Independent Democratic Party (US)}}1. Joe Lieberman (ID)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}3. Chris Dodd (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}1. Tom Carper (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}2. Joe Biden (D), until January 15, 2009

:: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Ted Kaufman (D), January 16, 2009 – November 15, 2010

:: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Chris Coons (D), from November 15, 2010

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}1. Bill Nelson (D)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}3. Mel Martinez (R), until September 9, 2009

:: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}George LeMieux (R), from September 10, 2009

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}2. Saxby Chambliss (R)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}3. Johnny Isakson (R)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}1. Daniel Akaka (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}3. Daniel Inouye (D)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}2. Jim Risch (R)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}3. Mike Crapo (R)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}2. Dick Durbin (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}3. Roland Burris (D), January 12, 2009  – November 29, 2010Burris was appointed on December 31, 2008, during the 110th United States Congress. However, he was not allowed to take the oath until January 15, 2009, due to the controversy surrounding Gov. Rod Blagojevich, who appointed him.

:: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Mark Kirk (R), from November 29, 2010

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}1. Richard Lugar (R)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}3. Evan Bayh (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}2. Tom Harkin (D)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}3. Chuck Grassley (R)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}2. Pat Roberts (R)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}3. Sam Brownback (R)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}2. Mitch McConnell (R)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}3. Jim Bunning (R)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}2. Mary Landrieu (D)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}3. David Vitter (R)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}1. Olympia Snowe (R)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}2. Susan Collins (R)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}1. Ben Cardin (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}3. Barbara Mikulski (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}1. Ted Kennedy (D), until August 25, 2009

:: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Paul G. Kirk (D), September 24, 2009 – February 4, 2010

:: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Scott Brown (R), from February 4, 2010

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}2. John Kerry (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}1. Debbie Stabenow (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}2. Carl Levin (D)

: {{Party stripe|Minnesota Democratic–Farmer–Labor Party}}1. Amy Klobuchar (DFL){{efn | name=DFLNPL | 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.}}

: {{Party stripe|Minnesota Democratic–Farmer–Labor Party}}2. Al Franken (DFL),{{efn|name=DFLNPL}}from July 7, 2009Al Franken was elected to the term beginning January 3, 2009, but did not take office until July 7, 2009, due to a recount and subsequent election challenge.

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}1. Roger Wicker (R)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}2. Thad Cochran (R)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}1. Claire McCaskill (D)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}3. Kit Bond (R)

{{col-2}}

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}1. Jon Tester (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}2. Max Baucus (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}1. Ben Nelson (D)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}2. Mike Johanns (R)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}1. John Ensign (R)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}3. Harry Reid (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}2. Jeanne Shaheen (D)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}3. Judd Gregg (R)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}1. Bob Menendez (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}2. Frank Lautenberg (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}1. Jeff Bingaman (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}2. Tom Udall (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}1. Hillary Clinton (D), until January 21, 2009

:: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Kirsten Gillibrand (D), from January 26, 2009

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}3. Chuck Schumer (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}2. Kay Hagan (D)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}3. Richard Burr (R)

: {{Party stripe|North Dakota Democratic-NPL Party}}1. Kent Conrad (D-NPL){{efn|name=DFLNPL}}

: {{Party stripe|North Dakota Democratic-NPL Party}}3. Byron Dorgan (D-NPL){{efn|name=DFLNPL}}

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}1. Sherrod Brown (D)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}3. George Voinovich (R)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}2. Jim Inhofe (R)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}3. Tom Coburn (R)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}2. Jeff Merkley (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}3. Ron Wyden (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}1. Bob Casey Jr. (D)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}3. Arlen Specter (R) until April 29, 2009, then (D)Arlen Specter announced his switch from the Republican to the Democratic party on April 28, and it officially took effect on April 30. {{cite web | title=Biographical Directory of the U.S. Congress | url=http://bioguide.congress.gov/scripts/biodisplay.pl?index=S000709}}

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}1. Sheldon Whitehouse (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}2. Jack Reed (D)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}2. Lindsey Graham (R)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}3. Jim DeMint (R)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}2. Tim P. Johnson (D)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}3. John Thune (R)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}1. Bob Corker (R)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}2. Lamar Alexander (R)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}1. Kay Bailey Hutchison (R)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}2. John Cornyn (R)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}1. Orrin Hatch (R)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}3. Bob Bennett (R)

: {{Party stripe|Independent}}1. Bernie Sanders (I)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}3. Patrick Leahy (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}1. Jim Webb (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}2. Mark Warner (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}1. Maria Cantwell (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}3. Patty Murray (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}1. Robert Byrd (D), until June 28, 2010

:: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Carte Goodwin (D), July 16, 2010 – November 15, 2010

:: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Joe Manchin (D), from November 15, 2010

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}2. Jay Rockefeller (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}1. Herb Kohl (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}3. Russ Feingold (D)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}1. John Barrasso (R)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}2. Mike Enzi (R)

{{col-break}}

[[File:111th US Congress Senate.svg|thumb|400px|Senators' party membership by state for most of 2010

{{legend striped|#0044aa|#0044aa|2 Democrats}}

{{legend striped|#660080|#660080|1 Democrat and 1 Republican}}

{{legend striped|#aa0000|#aa0000|2 Republicans}}

{{legend striped|#0044aa|#02FF00|1 Independent and 1 Democrat}}

]]

{{multiple image|caption_align=center|header_align=center

| header = Senate Majority Leaders

| image1 = Harry Reid official portrait 2009 crop.jpg

| width1 = 176

| alt1 = Harry Reid

| caption1 = Democratic Leader
Harry Reid

| image2 = Richard Durbin official photo.jpg

| width2 = 182

| alt2 = Dick Durbin

| caption2 = Democratic Whip
Dick Durbin

}}

{{multiple image|caption_align=center|header_align=center

| header = Senate Minority Leaders

| image1 = Sen Mitch McConnell official cropped.jpg

| width1 = 178

| alt1 = Mitch McConnell

| caption1 = Republican Leader
Mitch McConnell

| image2 = Jon Kyl, official 109th Congress photo.jpg

| width2 = 171

| alt2 = Jon Kyl

| caption2 = Republican Whip
Jon Kyl

}}

{{col-end}}

{{For|maps of congressional districts|List of United States congressional districts}}

{{TOC US states|_2|after=Non-voting members}}

{{col-begin}}

{{col-2}}

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|Alabama|1|E}}. Jo Bonner (R)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Alabama|2|E}}. Bobby Bright (D)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|Alabama|3|E}}. Mike Rogers (R)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|Alabama|4|E}}. Robert Aderholt (R)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|Alabama|5|E}}. Parker Griffith (D, then R){{cite web | title=Officials: House Democrat will switch to GOP | date=December 22, 2009 | url=https://news.yahoo.com/s/ap/20091222/ap_on_go_co/us_congress_party_switch | access-date=December 18, 2016 | archive-date=December 30, 2009 | archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20091230160643/http://news.yahoo.com/s/ap/20091222/ap_on_go_co/us_congress_party_switch | url-status=dead }}

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|Alabama|6|E}}. Spencer Bachus (R)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Alabama|7|E}}. Artur Davis (D)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|Alaska|AL|E}}. Don Young (R)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Arizona|1|E}}. Ann Kirkpatrick (D)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|Arizona|2|E}}. Trent Franks (R)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|Arizona|3|E}}. John Shadegg (R)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Arizona|4|E}}. Ed Pastor (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Arizona|5|E}}. Harry Mitchell (D)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|Arizona|6|E}}. Jeff Flake (R)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Arizona|7|E}}. Raúl Grijalva (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Arizona|8|E}}. Gabby Giffords (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Arkansas|1|E}}. Marion Berry (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Arkansas|2|E}}. Vic Snyder (D)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|Arkansas|3|E}}. John Boozman (R)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Arkansas|4|E}}. Mike Ross (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|California|1|E}}. Mike Thompson (D)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|California|2|E}}. Wally Herger (R)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|California|3|E}}. Dan Lungren (R)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|California|4|E}}. Tom McClintock (R)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|California|5|E}}. Doris Matsui (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|California|6|E}}. Lynn Woolsey (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|California|7|E}}. George Miller (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|California|8|E}}. Nancy Pelosi (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|California|9|E}}. Barbara Lee (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|California|10|E}}. Ellen Tauscher (D), until June 26, 2009

:: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}John Garamendi (D), from November 3, 2009

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|California|11|E}}. Jerry McNerney (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|California|12|E}}. Jackie Speier (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|California|13|E}}. Pete Stark (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|California|14|E}}. Anna Eshoo (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|California|15|E}}. Mike Honda (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|California|16|E}}. Zoe Lofgren (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|California|17|E}}. Sam Farr (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|California|18|E}}. Dennis Cardoza (D)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|California|19|E}}. George Radanovich (R)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|California|20|E}}. Jim Costa (D)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|California|21|E}}. Devin Nunes (R)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|California|22|E}}. Kevin McCarthy (R)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|California|23|E}}. Lois Capps (D)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|California|24|E}}. Elton Gallegly (R)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|California|25|E}}. Howard McKeon (R)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|California|26|E}}. David Dreier (R)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|California|27|E}}. Brad Sherman (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|California|28|E}}. Howard Berman (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|California|29|E}}. Adam Schiff (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|California|30|E}}. Henry Waxman (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|California|31|E}}. Xavier Becerra (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|California|32|E}}. Hilda Solis (D), until February 24, 2009

:: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Judy Chu (D), from July 14, 2009

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|California|33|E}}. Diane Watson (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|California|34|E}}. Lucille Roybal-Allard (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|California|35|E}}. Maxine Waters (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|California|36|E}}. Jane Harman (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|California|37|E}}. Laura Richardson (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|California|38|E}}. Grace Napolitano (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|California|39|E}}. Linda Sanchez (D)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|California|40|E}}. Ed Royce (R)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|California|41|E}}. Jerry Lewis (R)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|California|42|E}}. Gary Miller (R)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|California|43|E}}. Joe Baca (D)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|California|44|E}}. Ken Calvert (R)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|California|45|E}}. Mary Bono Mack (R)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|California|46|E}}. Dana Rohrabacher (R)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|California|47|E}}. Loretta Sanchez (D)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|California|48|E}}. John Campbell (R)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|California|49|E}}. Darrell Issa (R)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|California|50|E}}. Brian Bilbray (R)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|California|51|E}}. Bob Filner (D)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|California|52|E}}. Duncan Hunter (R)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|California|53|E}}. Susan Davis (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Colorado|1|E}}. Diana DeGette (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Colorado|2|E}}. Jared Polis (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Colorado|3|E}}. John Salazar (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Colorado|4|E}}. Betsy Markey (D)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|Colorado|5|E}}. Doug Lamborn (R)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|Colorado|6|E}}. Mike Coffman (R)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Colorado|7|E}}. Ed Perlmutter (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Connecticut|1|E}}. John Larson (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Connecticut|2|E}}. Joe Courtney (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Connecticut|3|E}}. Rosa DeLauro (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Connecticut|4|E}}. Jim Himes (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Connecticut|5|E}}. Chris Murphy (D)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|Delaware|AL|E}}. Mike Castle (R)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|Florida|1|E}}. Jeff Miller (R)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Florida|2|E}}. Allen Boyd (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Florida|3|E}}. Corrine Brown (D)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|Florida|4|E}}. Ander Crenshaw (R)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|Florida|5|E}}. Ginny Brown-Waite (R)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|Florida|6|E}}. Cliff Stearns (R)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|Florida|7|E}}. John Mica (R)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Florida|8|E}}. Alan Grayson (D)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|Florida|9|E}}. Gus Bilirakis (R)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|Florida|10|E}}. Bill Young (R)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Florida|11|E}}. Kathy Castor (D)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|Florida|12|E}}. Adam Putnam (R)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|Florida|13|E}}. Vern Buchanan (R)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|Florida|14|E}}. Connie Mack (R)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|Florida|15|E}}. Bill Posey (R)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|Florida|16|E}}. Tom Rooney (R)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Florida|17|E}}. Kendrick Meek (D)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|Florida|18|E}}. Ileana Ros-Lehtinen (R)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Florida|19|E}}. Robert Wexler (D), until January 3, 2010{{cite web | url=http://www.wpbf.com/politics/22118382/detail.html | title=Wexler Begins New Job With Washington Think Tank | date=January 4, 2010 | work=WBPF.com | access-date=January 4, 2010 | archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20110928180611/http://www.wpbf.com/politics/22118382/detail.html | archive-date=September 28, 2011 | url-status=dead}}

:: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Ted Deutch (D), from April 13, 2010

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Florida|20|E}}. Debbie Wasserman Schultz (D)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|Florida|21|E}}. Lincoln Diaz-Balart (R)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Florida|22|E}}. Ron Klein (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Florida|23|E}}. Alcee Hastings (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Florida|24|E}}. Suzanne Kosmas (D)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|Florida|25|E}}. Mario Diaz-Balart (R)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|Georgia|1|E}}. Jack Kingston (R)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Georgia|2|E}}. Sanford Bishop (D)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|Georgia|3|E}}. Lynn Westmoreland (R)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Georgia|4|E}}. Hank Johnson (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Georgia|5|E}}. John Lewis (D)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|Georgia|6|E}}. Tom Price (R)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|Georgia|7|E}}. John Linder (R)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Georgia|8|E}}. Jim Marshall (D)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|Georgia|9|E}}. Nathan Deal (R), until March 21, 2010

:: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Tom Graves (R), from June 8, 2010

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|Georgia|10|E}}. Paul Broun (R)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|Georgia|11|E}}. Phil Gingrey (R)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Georgia|12|E}}. John Barrow (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Georgia|13|E}}. David Scott (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Hawaii|1|E}}. Neil Abercrombie (D), until February 28, 2010

:: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Charles Djou (R), from May 22, 2010

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Hawaii|2|E}}. Mazie Hirono (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Idaho|1|E}}. Walt Minnick (D)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|Idaho|2|E}}. Mike Simpson (R)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Illinois|1|E}}. Bobby Rush (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Illinois|2|E}}. Jesse Jackson (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Illinois|3|E}}. Dan Lipinski (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Illinois|4|E}}. Luis Gutiérrez (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Illinois|5|E}}. Mike Quigley (D), from April 7, 2009

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|Illinois|6|E}}. Peter Roskam (R)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Illinois|7|E}}. Danny Davis (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Illinois|8|E}}. Melissa Bean (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Illinois|9|E}}. Jan Schakowsky (D)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|Illinois|10|E}}. Mark Kirk (R), until November 29, 2010

:: vacant

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Illinois|11|E}}. Debbie Halvorson (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Illinois|12|E}}. Jerry Costello (D)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|Illinois|13|E}}. Judy Biggert (R)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Illinois|14|E}}. Bill Foster (D)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|Illinois|15|E}}. Tim V. Johnson (R)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|Illinois|16|E}}. Donald Manzullo (R)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Illinois|17|E}}. Phil Hare (D)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|Illinois|18|E}}. Aaron Schock (R)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|Illinois|19|E}}. John Shimkus (R)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Indiana|1|E}}. Pete Visclosky (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Indiana|2|E}}. Joe Donnelly (D)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|Indiana|3|E}}. Mark Souder (R), until May 21, 2010

:: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Marlin Stutzman (R), from November 2, 2010

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|Indiana|4|E}}. Steve Buyer (R)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|Indiana|5|E}}. Dan Burton (R)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|Indiana|6|E}}. Mike Pence (R)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Indiana|7|E}}. Andre Carson (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Indiana|8|E}}. Brad Ellsworth (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Indiana|9|E}}. Baron Hill (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Iowa|1|E}}. Bruce Braley (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Iowa|2|E}}. David Loebsack (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Iowa|3|E}}. Leonard Boswell (D)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|Iowa|4|E}}. Tom Latham (R)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|Iowa|5|E}}. Steve King (R)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|Kansas|1|E}}. Jerry Moran (R)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|Kansas|2|E}}. Lynn Jenkins (R)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Kansas|3|E}}. Dennis Moore (D)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|Kansas|4|E}}. Todd Tiahrt (R)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|Kentucky|1|E}}. Ed Whitfield (R)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|Kentucky|2|E}}. Brett Guthrie (R)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Kentucky|3|E}}. John Yarmuth (D)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|Kentucky|4|E}}. Geoff Davis (R)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|Kentucky|5|E}}. Harold Rogers (R)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Kentucky|6|E}}. Ben Chandler (D)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|Louisiana|1|E}}. Steve Scalise (R)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|Louisiana|2|E}}. Joseph Cao (R)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Louisiana|3|E}}. Charlie Melancon (D)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|Louisiana|4|E}}. John Fleming (R)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|Louisiana|5|E}}. Rodney Alexander (R)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|Louisiana|6|E}}. Bill Cassidy (R)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|Louisiana|7|E}}. Charles Boustany (R)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Maine|1|E}}. Chellie Pingree (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Maine|2|E}}. Mike Michaud (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Maryland|1|E}}. Frank Kratovil (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Maryland|2|E}}. Dutch Ruppersberger (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Maryland|3|E}}. John Sarbanes (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Maryland|4|E}}. Donna Edwards (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Maryland|5|E}}. Steny Hoyer (D)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|Maryland|6|E}}. Roscoe Bartlett (R)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Maryland|7|E}}. Elijah Cummings (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Maryland|8|E}}. Chris Van Hollen (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Massachusetts|1|E}}. John Olver (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Massachusetts|2|E}}. Richard Neal (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Massachusetts|3|E}}. Jim McGovern (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Massachusetts|4|E}}. Barney Frank (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Massachusetts|5|E}}. Niki Tsongas (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Massachusetts|6|E}}. John Tierney (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Massachusetts|7|E}}. Ed Markey (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Massachusetts|8|E}}. Mike Capuano (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Massachusetts|9|E}}. Stephen Lynch (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Massachusetts|10|E}}. Bill Delahunt (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Michigan|1|E}}. Bart Stupak (D)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|Michigan|2|E}}. Peter Hoekstra (R)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|Michigan|3|E}}. Vern Ehlers (R)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|Michigan|4|E}}. David Camp (R)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Michigan|5|E}}. Dale Kildee (D)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|Michigan|6|E}}. Fred Upton (R)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Michigan|7|E}}. Mark Schauer (D)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|Michigan|8|E}}. Mike Rogers (R)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Michigan|9|E}}. Gary Peters (D)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|Michigan|10|E}}. Candice Miller (R)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|Michigan|11|E}}. Thaddeus McCotter (R)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Michigan|12|E}}. Sander Levin (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Michigan|13|E}}. Carolyn Cheeks (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Michigan|14|E}}. John Conyers (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Michigan|15|E}}. John Dingell (D)

: {{Party stripe|Minnesota Democratic–Farmer–Labor Party}}{{ushr|Minnesota|1|E}}. Tim Walz (DFL){{efn|name=DFLNPL}}

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|Minnesota|2|E}}. John Kline (R)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|Minnesota|3|E}}. Erik Paulsen (R)

: {{Party stripe|Minnesota Democratic–Farmer–Labor Party}}{{ushr|Minnesota|4|E}}. Betty McCollum (DFL){{efn|name=DFLNPL}}

: {{Party stripe|Minnesota Democratic–Farmer–Labor Party}}{{ushr|Minnesota|5|E}}. Keith Ellison (DFL){{efn|name=DFLNPL}}

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|Minnesota|6|E}}. Michele Bachmann (R)

: {{Party stripe|Minnesota Democratic–Farmer–Labor Party}}{{ushr|Minnesota|7|E}}. Collin Peterson (DFL){{efn|name=DFLNPL}}

: {{Party stripe|Minnesota Democratic–Farmer–Labor Party}}{{ushr|Minnesota|8|E}}. Jim Oberstar (DFL){{efn|name=DFLNPL}}

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Mississippi|1|E}}. Travis Childers (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Mississippi|2|E}}. Bennie Thompson (D)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|Mississippi|3|E}}. Gregg Harper (R)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Mississippi|4|E}}. Gene Taylor (D)

{{Col-2}}

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Missouri|1|E}}. Lacy Clay (D)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|Missouri|2|E}}. Todd Akin (R)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Missouri|3|E}}. Russ Carnahan (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Missouri|4|E}}. Ike Skelton (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Missouri|5|E}}. Emanuel Cleaver (D)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|Missouri|6|E}}. Sam Graves (R)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|Missouri|7|E}}. Roy Blunt (R)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|Missouri|8|E}}. Jo Ann Emerson (R)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|Missouri|9|E}}. Blaine Luetkemeyer (R)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|Montana|AL|E}}. Denny Rehberg (R)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|Nebraska|1|E}}. Jeff Fortenberry (R)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|Nebraska|2|E}}. Lee Terry (R)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|Nebraska|3|E}}. Adrian Smith (R)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Nevada|1|E}}. Shelley Berkley (D)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|Nevada|2|E}}. Dean Heller (R)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Nevada|3|E}}. Dina Titus (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|New Hampshire|1|E}}. Carol Shea-Porter (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|New Hampshire|2|E}}. Paul Hodes (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|New Jersey|1|E}}. Rob Andrews (D)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|New Jersey|2|E}}. Frank LoBiondo (R)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|New Jersey|3|E}}. John Adler (D)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|New Jersey|4|E}}. Chris Smith (R)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|New Jersey|5|E}}. Scott Garrett (R)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|New Jersey|6|E}}. Frank Pallone (D)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|New Jersey|7|E}}. Leonard Lance (R)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|New Jersey|8|E}}. Bill Pascrell (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|New Jersey|9|E}}. Steve Rothman (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|New Jersey|10|E}}. Donald Payne (D)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|New Jersey|11|E}}. Rodney Frelinghuysen (R)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|New Jersey|12|E}}. Rush Holt (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|New Jersey|13|E}}. Albio Sires (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|New Mexico|1|E}}. Martin Heinrich (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|New Mexico|2|E}}. Harry Teague (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|New Mexico|3|E}}. Ben Lujan (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|New York|1|E}}. Tim Bishop (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|New York|2|E}}. Steve Israel (D)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|New York|3|E}}. Peter King (R)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|New York|4|E}}. Carolyn McCarthy (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|New York|5|E}}. Gary Ackerman (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|New York|6|E}}. Gregory Meeks (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|New York|7|E}}. Joseph Crowley (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|New York|8|E}}. Jerry Nadler (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|New York|9|E}}. Anthony Weiner (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|New York|10|E}}. Edolphus Towns (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|New York|11|E}}. Yvette Clarke (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|New York|12|E}}. Nydia Velázquez (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|New York|13|E}}. Michael McMahon (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|New York|14|E}}. Carolyn Maloney (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|New York|15|E}}. Charles Rangel (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|New York|16|E}}. Jose Serrano (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|New York|17|E}}. Eliot Engel (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|New York|18|E}}. Nita Lowey (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|New York|19|E}}. John Hall (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|New York|20|E}}. Kirsten Gillibrand (D), until January 26, 2009

:: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Scott Murphy (D), from April 29, 2009

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|New York|21|E}}. Paul Tonko (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|New York|22|E}}. Maurice Hinchey (D)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|New York|23|E}}. John McHugh (R), until September 21, 2009

:: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Bill Owens (D), from November 6, 2009

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|New York|24|E}}. Mike Arcuri (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|New York|25|E}}. Dan Maffei (D)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|New York|26|E}}. Chris Lee (R)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|New York|27|E}}. Brian Higgins (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|New York|28|E}}. Louise Slaughter (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|New York|29|E}}. Eric Massa (D), until March 8, 2010

:: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Tom Reed (R), from November 2, 2010

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|North Carolina|1|E}}. G. K. Butterfield (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|North Carolina|2|E}}. Bob Etheridge (D)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|North Carolina|3|E}}. Walter Jones (R)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|North Carolina|4|E}}. David Price (D)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|North Carolina|5|E}}. Virginia Foxx (R)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|North Carolina|6|E}}. Howard Coble (R)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|North Carolina|7|E}}. Mike McIntyre (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|North Carolina|8|E}}. Larry Kissell (D)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|North Carolina|9|E}}. Sue Myrick (R)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|North Carolina|10|E}}. Patrick McHenry (R)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|North Carolina|11|E}}. Heath Shuler (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|North Carolina|12|E}}. Mel Watt (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|North Carolina|13|E}}. Brad Miller (D)

: {{Party stripe|North Dakota Democratic-NPL Party}}{{ushr|North Dakota|AL|E}}. Earl Pomeroy (D-NPL){{efn|name=DFLNPL}}

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Ohio|1|E}}. Steve Driehaus (D)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|Ohio|2|E}}. Jean Schmidt (R)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|Ohio|3|E}}. Mike Turner (R)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|Ohio|4|E}}. Jim Jordan (R)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|Ohio|5|E}}. Bob Latta (R)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Ohio|6|E}}. Charlie Wilson (D)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|Ohio|7|E}}. Steve Austria (R)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|Ohio|8|E}}. John Boehner (R)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Ohio|9|E}}. Marcy Kaptur (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Ohio|10|E}}. Dennis Kucinich (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Ohio|11|E}}. Marcia Fudge (D)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|Ohio|12|E}}. Pat Tiberi (R)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Ohio|13|E}}. Betty Sutton (D)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|Ohio|14|E}}. Steve LaTourette (R)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Ohio|15|E}}. Mary Kilroy (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Ohio|16|E}}. John Boccieri (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Ohio|17|E}}. Tim Ryan (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Ohio|18|E}}. Zack Space (D)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|Oklahoma|1|E}}. John Sullivan (R)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Oklahoma|2|E}}. Dan Boren (D)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|Oklahoma|3|E}}. Frank Lucas (R)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|Oklahoma|4|E}}. Tom Cole (R)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|Oklahoma|5|E}}. Mary Fallin (R)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Oregon|1|E}}. David Wu (D)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|Oregon|2|E}}. Greg Walden (R)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Oregon|3|E}}. Earl Blumenauer (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Oregon|4|E}}. Peter DeFazio (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Oregon|5|E}}. Kurt Schrader (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Pennsylvania|1|E}}. Bob Brady (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Pennsylvania|2|E}}. Chaka Fattah (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Pennsylvania|3|E}}. Kathy Dahlkemper (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Pennsylvania|4|E}}. Jason Altmire (D)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|Pennsylvania|5|E}}. Glenn Thompson (R)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|Pennsylvania|6|E}}. Jim Gerlach (R)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Pennsylvania|7|E}}. Joe Sestak (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Pennsylvania|8|E}}. Patrick Murphy (D)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|Pennsylvania|9|E}}. Bill Shuster (R)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Pennsylvania|10|E}}. Chris Carney (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Pennsylvania|11|E}}. Paul Kanjorski (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Pennsylvania|12|E}}. John Murtha (D), until February 8, 2010{{cite web|url=http://www.murtha.house.gov/|title=Congressman John Murtha Passes Away at Age 77 | work=Honorable John Murtha Congressional Website | date=February 8, 2010|archive-url = https://web.archive.org/web/20100209010010/http://www.murtha.house.gov/ |archive-date=February 9, 2010 |url-status=dead}}

:: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Mark Critz (D), from May 18, 2010

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Pennsylvania|13|E}}. Allyson Schwartz (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Pennsylvania|14|E}}. Michael Doyle (D)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|Pennsylvania|15|E}}. Charlie Dent (R)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|Pennsylvania|16|E}}. Joseph Pitts (R)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Pennsylvania|17|E}}. Tim Holden (D)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|Pennsylvania|18|E}}. Tim Murphy (R)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|Pennsylvania|19|E}}. Todd Platts (R)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Rhode Island|1|E}}. Patrick Kennedy (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Rhode Island|2|E}}. James Langevin (D)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|South Carolina|1|E}}. Henry E. Brown (R)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|South Carolina|2|E}}. Joe Wilson (R)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|South Carolina|3|E}}. Gresham Barrett (R)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|South Carolina|4|E}}. Bob Inglis (R)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|South Carolina|5|E}}. John Spratt (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|South Carolina|6|E}}. Jim Clyburn (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|South Dakota|AL|E}}. Stephanie Herseth Sandlin (D)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|Tennessee|1|E}}. Phil Roe (R)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|Tennessee|2|E}}. Jimmy Duncan (R)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|Tennessee|3|E}}. Zach Wamp (R)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Tennessee|4|E}}. Lincoln Davis (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Tennessee|5|E}}. Jim Cooper (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Tennessee|6|E}}. Bart Gordon (D)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|Tennessee|7|E}}. Marsha Blackburn (R)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Tennessee|8|E}}. John Tanner (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Tennessee|9|E}}. Steve Cohen (D)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|Texas|1|E}}. Louie Gohmert (R)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|Texas|2|E}}. Ted Poe (R)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|Texas|3|E}}. Sam Johnson (R)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|Texas|4|E}}. Ralph Hall (R)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|Texas|5|E}}. Jeb Hensarling (R)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|Texas|6|E}}. Joe Barton (R)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|Texas|7|E}}. John Culberson (R)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|Texas|8|E}}. Kevin Brady (R)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Texas|9|E}}. Al Green (D)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|Texas|10|E}}. Michael McCaul (R)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|Texas|11|E}}. Mike Conaway (R)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|Texas|12|E}}. Kay Granger (R)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|Texas|13|E}}. Mac Thornberry (R)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|Texas|14|E}}. Ron Paul (R)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Texas|15|E}}. Ruben Hinojosa (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Texas|16|E}}. Silvestre Reyes (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Texas|17|E}}. Chet Edwards (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Texas|18|E}}. Sheila Jackson Lee (D)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|Texas|19|E}}. Randy Neugebauer (R)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Texas|20|E}}. Charlie Gonzalez (D)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|Texas|21|E}}. Lamar Smith (R)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|Texas|22|E}}. Pete Olson (R)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Texas|23|E}}. Ciro Rodriguez (D)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|Texas|24|E}}. Kenny Marchant (R)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Texas|25|E}}. Lloyd Doggett (D)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|Texas|26|E}}. Michael Burgess (R)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Texas|27|E}}. Solomon Ortiz (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Texas|28|E}}. Henry Cuellar (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Texas|29|E}}. Gene Green (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Texas|30|E}}. Bernice Johnson (D)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|Texas|31|E}}. John Carter (R)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|Texas|32|E}}. Pete Sessions (R)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|Utah|1|E}}. Rob Bishop (R)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Utah|2|E}}. Jim Matheson (D)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|Utah|3|E}}. Jason Chaffetz (R)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Vermont|AL|E}}. Peter Welch (D)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|Virginia|1|E}}. Rob Wittman (R)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Virginia|2|E}}. Glenn Nye (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Virginia|3|E}}. Bobby Scott (D)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|Virginia|4|E}}. Randy Forbes (R)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Virginia|5|E}}. Tom Perriello (D)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|Virginia|6|E}}. Bob Goodlatte (R)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|Virginia|7|E}}. Eric Cantor (R)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Virginia|8|E}}. Jim Moran (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Virginia|9|E}}. Rick Boucher (D)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|Virginia|10|E}}. Frank Wolf (R)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Virginia|11|E}}. Gerry Connolly (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Washington|1|E}}. Jay Inslee (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Washington|2|E}}. Rick Larsen (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Washington|3|E}}. Brian Baird (D)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|Washington|4|E}}. Doc Hastings (R)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|Washington|5|E}}. Cathy Rodgers (R)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Washington|6|E}}. Norm Dicks (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Washington|7|E}}. Jim McDermott (D)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|Washington|8|E}}. Dave Reichert (R)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Washington|9|E}}. Adam Smith (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|West Virginia|1|E}}. Alan Mollohan (D)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|West Virginia|2|E}}. Shelley Moore Capito (R)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|West Virginia|3|E}}. Nick Rahall (D)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|Wisconsin|1|E}}. Paul Ryan (R)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Wisconsin|2|E}}. Tammy Baldwin (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Wisconsin|3|E}}. Ron Kind (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Wisconsin|4|E}}. Gwen Moore (D)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|Wisconsin|5|E}}. Jim Sensenbrenner (R)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|Wisconsin|6|E}}. Tom Petri (R)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Wisconsin|7|E}}. Dave Obey (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Wisconsin|8|E}}. Steve Kagen (D)

: {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{ushr|Wyoming|AL|E}}. Cynthia Lummis (R)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|American Samoa|AL|American Samoa}}. Eni Faleomavaega (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|District of Columbia|AL|District of Columbia}}. Eleanor Holmes Norton (D)

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Guam|AL|Guam}}. Madeleine Bordallo (D)

: {{Party stripe|Independent}}{{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|Northern Mariana Islands|AL|Northern Mariana Islands}}. Gregorio C. Sablan (I, then D)Gregorio Sablan announced his switch from the Republican to the Democratic party on February 23, 2009. {{cite web | title=Biographical Directory of the U.S. Congress | url=http://bioguide.congress.gov/scripts/biodisplay.pl?index=S001177}}

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}} {{ushr|Puerto Rico|AL|Puerto Rico}}. Pedro Pierluisi (Resident Commissioner) (D/NPP)[http://www.nationaljournal.com/almanac/2010/person/pedro-pierluisi-pr/ Access Denied]. NationalJournal.com. Retrieved on August 12, 2013.

: {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{ushr|United States Virgin Islands|AL|Virgin Islands}}. Donna Christian-Christensen (D)

{{col-break}}

File:111th US Congress House of Reps.svg

File:111thHOUSE.svg

{{multiple image

| total_width = 350

| caption_align = center

| header_align = center

| header = House majority leadership

| image1 = Steny Hoyer 113th Congress.jpg

| alt1 = Steny Hoyer

| caption1 = Democratic leader
Steny Hoyer

| image2 = James E. Clyburn 113th Congress.jpg

| alt2 = Jim Clyburn

| caption2 = Democratic whip
Jim Clyburn

}}

{{multiple image

| total_width = 350

| caption_align = center

| header_align = center

| header = House minority leadership

| image1 = John Boehner 111th Congress 2009.jpg

| alt1 = John Boehner

| caption1 = Republican leader
John Boehner

| image2 = Eric Cantor 113th Congress.jpg

| alt2 = Eric Cantor

| caption2 = Republican whip
Eric Cantor

}}

{{col-end}}

{{See also|Special elections to the 111th United States Congress}}

{{See also|List of special elections to the United States Senate}}

File:Senator Byrd funeral service.jpg, who died June 28, 2010. He was the longest-serving senator.{{cite news | title=Byrd poised to break Thurmond's record | author=Jonathan Allen | newspaper=The Hill | date=May 31, 2006 | url=http://www.thehill.com/thehill/export/TheHill/News/Frontpage/053106/news2.html| archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20060614190120/http://www.thehill.com/thehill/export/TheHill/News/Frontpage/053106/news2.html| archive-date=June 14, 2006}}{{cite news | title=West Virginia's Byrd becomes the longest-serving member of Congress | author=Tom Cohen | work=CNN | date=November 18, 2009 | url=http://www.cnn.com/2009/POLITICS/11/18/robert.byrd.congress.record/index.html}}]]

Four of the changes are associated with the 2008 presidential election and appointments to the Obama Administration, one senator changed parties, one election was disputed, two senators died, one senator resigned, and three appointed senators served only until special elections were held during this Congress.

{{Ordinal US Congress change|Senate}}

|-

{{clear}}

|-

| Minnesota
(2)

| Disputed

| style="font-size:80%" | Incumbent Norm Coleman (R) challenged the election of Al Franken (D). The results were disputed, and the seat remained vacant at the beginning of the Congress.
Following recounts and litigation, successor elected June 30, 2009.

| {{party shading/DFL}} nowrap | Al Franken
(DFL)

| July 7, 2009

{{cite news|url=http://thecaucus.blogs.nytimes.com/2009/07/07/and-heres-senator-franken/|title=And Here's Senator Franken|access-date=July 7, 2009 | date=July 7, 2009 |series=The Caucus blog| work=The New York Times| author=Hulse, Carl}}

|-

| Illinois
(3)

| Vacant

| style="font-size:80%" | Barack Obama (D) resigned near the end of the previous Congress, after being elected President of the United States.Seat remained vacant until a successor was appointed.

{{cite news| title=Obama resigns Senate seat, thanks Illinois| access-date=May 27, 2014| publisher=Reuters| work=Reuters.com| author=Mason, Jeff| url=https://www.reuters.com/article/us-usa-obama-senate-idUSTRE4AF1MJ20081116| archive-date=September 24, 2015| archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20150924135915/http://www.reuters.com/article/2008/11/16/us-usa-obama-senate-idUSTRE4AF1MJ20081116| url-status=live}}
Successor appointed December 31, 2008, during the last Congress, but due to a credentials challenge, his credentials were not deemed "in order" until January 12, and he was not sworn in to fill his seat until 12 days after the initiation of this Congress.{{cite news |url=http://thecaucus.blogs.nytimes.com/2009/01/15/burris-is-sworn-in/|title=Burris Is Sworn In|access-date=January 15, 2009 | date=January 27, 2009 |series=The Caucus blog|work=The New York Times |author=Hulse, Carl}}

| {{party shading/Democratic}} nowrap | Roland Burris

{{cite web|url=http://www.state.il.us/court/OPINIONS/SupremeCourt/2009/January/107816.pdf |title=Burris v. White, Illinois Supreme Court, No. 107816 |date=January 9, 2009 |access-date=January 27, 2009 |url-status=dead |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20090114195045/http://www.state.il.us/court/OPINIONS/SupremeCourt/2009/January/107816.pdf |archive-date=January 14, 2009 }}
(D)

| January 12, 2009

|-

| Delaware
(2)

| {{party shading/Democratic}} nowrap | Joe Biden
(D)

| style="font-size:80%" | Resigned January 15, 2009, to assume the position of Vice President.{{cite news | title=Biden to Resign from Senate Thursday | work=MSNBC | date=January 9, 2009 | author=Mark Murray | url=http://firstread.msnbc.msn.com/archive/2009/01/09/1738560.aspx | url-status=dead | archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20090210121238/http://firstread.msnbc.msn.com/archive/2009/01/09/1738560.aspx | archive-date=February 10, 2009}}
Successor appointed January 15, 2009, to finish the term.

| {{party shading/Democratic}} nowrap | Ted Kaufman{{cite news | url=http://www.wjla.com/news/stories/1108/572587.html | title=Longtime Biden aide picked to fill his Senate seat | date=November 24, 2008 | access-date=December 30, 2008 | work=WJLA.com | archive-date=January 4, 2011 | archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20110104142030/http://www.wjla.com/news/stories/1108/572587.html | url-status=dead }}
(D)

| January 16, 2009

{{cite news | url=http://www.cqpolitics.com/wmspage.cfm?parm1=5&docID=news-000003010505 | title=Illinois, Delaware Senators to Be Seated in First Round of Replacements | work=CQ Politics | publisher=Congressional Quarterly | author=Kathleen Hunter and Catharine Richert, CQ Staff | date=January 14, 2009 | url-status=dead | archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20101103190619/http://www.cqpolitics.com/wmspage.cfm?parm1=5 | archive-date=November 3, 2010}}

|-

| Colorado
(3)

| {{party shading/Democratic}} nowrap | Ken Salazar
(D)

| style="font-size:80%" | Resigned January 20, 2009, to become Secretary of the Interior.
Successor appointed on January 21, 2009, and later elected for a full six-year term.

| {{party shading/Democratic}} nowrap | Michael Bennet

{{cite news|url=http://www.colorado.gov/cs/Satellite?c=Page&cid=1230985756099&pagename=GovRitter%2FGOVRLayout |title=Official Press Release from Governor Bill Ritter Jr., Jan. 3, 2009, appointing Michael Bennet |work=Colorado.gov |date=January 3, 2009 |url-status=dead |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20090131134816/http://www.colorado.gov/cs/Satellite?c=Page&cid=1230985756099&pagename=GovRitter%2FGOVRLayout |archive-date=January 31, 2009 }}
(D)

| January 21, 2009{{cite news | url=http://www.nbc11news.com/home/headlines/37773069.html | title=Ken Salazar Sends Senate Resignation Notice | agency=Associated Press | date=January 19, 2009 | access-date=May 27, 2014 | work=NBC11News.com | archive-date=May 29, 2014 | archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20140529141652/http://www.nbc11news.com/home/headlines/37773069.html | url-status=dead }}

|-

| New York
(1)

| {{party shading/Democratic}} nowrap | Hillary Clinton
(D)

| style="font-size:80%" | Resigned January 21, 2009, to become Secretary of State.
Successor appointed on January 26, 2009, and later elected to finish the term.

| {{party shading/Democratic}} nowrap | Kirsten Gillibrand

{{cite news | title=Paterson Picks Gillibrand for Senate Seat | work=The New York Times| date=January 23, 2009 | author=Danny Hakim and Nicholas Confessore | access-date=September 29, 2009 | url=https://www.nytimes.com/2009/01/24/nyregion/24senator.html }}
(D)

| January 26, 2009

|-

| Pennsylvania
(3)

| {{party shading/Republican}} nowrap | Arlen Specter
(R)

| style="font-size:80%" | Changed party affiliation April 30, 2009.

| {{party shading/Democratic}} nowrap | Arlen Specter
(D)

| April 30, 2009

|-

| Massachusetts
(1)

| {{party shading/Democratic}} nowrap | Ted Kennedy
(D)

| style="font-size:80%" | Died August 25, 2009.
Successor appointed September 23, 2009, to finish the term.{{cite news | title=Panel to weigh Kennedy request for interim senator | publisher=Boston Globe | work=Boston.com |first1=Frank|last1=Phillips | url=https://www.boston.com/news/local/breaking_news/2009/08/patrick_to_make.html | date=August 31, 2009}}

{{cite news | title=Kennedy Confidant Expected to Take Senate Seat | first=Abby | last=Goddnough |author2=Carl Hulse | date=September 23, 2009 | access-date=September 23, 2009 | work=The New York Times | url=https://www.nytimes.com/2009/09/24/us/politics/24massachusetts.html}}

{{cite news | title=Senate OK's Kennedy successor bill | first=Matt | last=Viser | publisher=Boston Globe | work=Boston.com | date=September 23, 2009 | access-date=June 12, 2015 | agency=Associated Press | url=https://www.boston.com/news/local/massachusetts/articles/2009/09/23/senate_oks_kennedy_successor_bill/}}

| {{party shading/Democratic}} nowrap | Paul G. Kirk
(D)

| September 25, 2009

|-

| Florida
(3)

| {{party shading/Republican}} nowrap | Mel Martinez
(R)

| style="font-size:80%" | Resigned September 9, 2009, for personal reasons.{{USCongRec|2009|S9147|date=September 9, 2009}}
Successor appointed September 9, 2009, to finish the term.

| {{party shading/Republican}} nowrap | George LeMieux
(R)

| September 10, 2009{{cite news | title=Crist Officially Names Former Aide As New Senator | publisher=CNN | work=CNNPolitics.com | date=August 28, 2009 | url=http://politicalticker.blogs.cnn.com/2009/08/28/crist-officially-names-former-aide-as-new-senator | access-date=August 28, 2009 | archive-date=February 24, 2021 | archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20210224072139/https://politicalticker.blogs.cnn.com/2009/08/28/crist-officially-names-former-aide-as-new-senator/ | url-status=dead }}{{USCongRec|2009|S9230|date=September 10, 2009}}

|-

| Massachusetts
(1)

| {{party shading/Democratic}} nowrap | Paul G. Kirk
(D)

| style="font-size:80%" | Appointment ended February 4, 2010.{{cite news | title=Paul Kirk to fill Kennedy's Senate seat | publisher=CNN | work=CNNPolitics.com | date=September 24, 2009 | url=http://www.cnn.com/2009/POLITICS/09/24/kennedy.replacement | access-date=September 24, 2009 | archive-date=September 15, 2020 | archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20200915044602/http://www.cnn.com/2009/POLITICS/09/24/kennedy.replacement/ | url-status=dead }}
Successor elected in the special election for the remainder of the term ending January 3, 2013.

| {{party shading/Republican}} nowrap | Scott Brown
(R){{cite news | url=http://politicalticker.blogs.cnn.com/2010/01/19/scott-brown-wins-mass-special-election | title=Scott Brown Wins Mass Special Election | publisher=CNN | date=January 19, 2010 | access-date=January 20, 2010 | archive-date=March 24, 2021 | archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20210324193706/https://politicalticker.blogs.cnn.com/2010/01/19/scott-brown-wins-mass-special-election/ | url-status=dead }}

| February 4, 2010

|-

| West Virginia
(1)

| {{party shading/Democratic}} nowrap | Robert Byrd
(D)

| style="font-size:80%" | Died June 28, 2010.{{cite news|url=https://www.nytimes.com/2010/06/29/us/politics/29byrd.html?hp|title=Robert Byrd, Respected Voice of the Senate, Dies at 92|author=Clymer, Adam|access-date=June 28, 2010 |date=June 28, 2010 | work=The New York Times}}
Successor appointed July 16, 2010, to finish the term.{{Cite web|url=http://www.politico.com/news/stories/0710/39946.html|title=Manchin to announce plans Tuesday - POLITICO|website=Politico }}

| {{party shading/Democratic}} nowrap | Carte Goodwin
(D){{cite web |url=http://www.csmonitor.com/USA/Politics/2010/0716/Carte-Goodwin-to-succeed-Senator-Byrd-for-now |title=Carte Goodwin to succeed Senator Byrd - for now |work=The Christian Science Monitor |date=July 16, 2010|access-date=July 16, 2010}}

| July 16, 2010Goodwin was appointed July 16, 2010. He was sworn in on July 20, 2010, but his service began on July 16.

|-

| Delaware
(2)

| {{party shading/Democratic}} nowrap | Ted Kaufman
(D)

| style="font-size:80%" | The appointment lasted only until the November 2010 special election, in which he was not a candidate.

{{cite news | title=Minner taps Kaufman for Biden's seat | first=Jeff | last=Montgomery | date=November 24, 2008 | publisher=Delaware News-Journal | work=DelawareOnLine.com | access-date=November 24, 2008 | url=http://delawareonline.com/article/20081124/NEWS/81124041 }}{{dead link|date=January 2018 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes }}
Successor elected in the special election for the remainder of the term ending January 3, 2015.

| {{party shading/Democratic}} nowrap | Chris Coons
(D)

| November 15, 2010{{cite web | url=http://firstread.msnbc.msn.com/_news/2010/11/08/5430716-coons-manchin-to-be-sworn-in-next-week-kirk-after-thanksgiving | archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20120114111555/http://firstread.msnbc.msn.com/_news/2010/11/08/5430716-coons-manchin-to-be-sworn-in-next-week-kirk-after-thanksgiving | url-status=dead | archive-date=January 14, 2012 | title=Coons, Manchin to be sworn in next week; Kirk after Thanksgiving | publisher=MSNBC | date=November 8, 2010}}Abrams, Jim. [https://www.boston.com/news/nation/washington/articles/2010/11/15/5_election_winners_to_be_sworn_in_early/ "5 Election Winners to be Sworn in Early"] The Boston Globe. The Associated Press, November 15, 2010.

|-

| West Virginia
(1)

| {{party shading/Democratic}} nowrap | Carte Goodwin
(D)

| style="font-size:80%" | The appointment lasted only until the November 2010 special election, in which he was not a candidate.
Successor elected in the special election for the remainder of the term ending January 3, 2013.

| {{party shading/Democratic}} nowrap | Joe Manchin
(D)

| November 15, 2010

|-

| Illinois
(3)

| {{party shading/Democratic}} nowrap | Roland Burris
(D)

| style="font-size:80%" | The appointment lasted only until the November 2010 special election, in which he was not a candidate.
Successor elected to finish the final weeks of the Congress, and a full six-year term.

| {{party shading/Republican}} nowrap | Mark Kirk
(R)

| November 29, 2010

|}

{{See also|List of special elections to the United States House of Representatives}}

Five changes are associated with appointments to the Obama Administration, four directly and one indirectly. Two representatives changed parties, one died, and five resigned. House vacancies are only filled by elections. State laws regulate when (and if) there will be special elections.

{{Ordinal US Congress change|House}}

|-

| {{ushr|Illinois|5|X}}

| Vacant

| Rahm Emanuel (D) resigned near the end of the previous Congress after being named White House Chief of Staff.
A special election was held April 7, 2009

| {{party shading/Democratic}} | Mike Quigley (D)

| April 7, 2009

|-

| {{ushr|New York|20|X}}

| {{party shading/Democratic}} | Kirsten Gillibrand (D)

| Resigned January 26, 2009, when appointed to the Senate. A special election was held March 31, 2009.

| {{party shading/Democratic}} | Scott Murphy (D)

| March 31, 2009

|-

| {{ushr|Northern Mariana Islands|AL|Northern Marianas at-large}}

| {{party shading/Independent}} | Gregorio Sablan (I)

| Changed party affiliation February 23, 2009.{{efn | name="sablan" | Gregorio Sablan was previously an Independent who caucused with House Democrats.}}

| {{party shading/Democratic}} | Gregorio Sablan (D)

| February 23, 2009

|-

| {{ushr|California|32|X}}

| {{party shading/Democratic}} | Hilda Solis (D)

| Resigned February 24, 2009, to become U.S. Secretary of Labor.
A special election was held July 14, 2009.

| {{party shading/Democratic}} | Judy Chu (D)

| July 14, 2009

|-

| {{ushr|California|10|X}}

| {{party shading/Democratic}} | Ellen Tauscher (D)

| Resigned June 26, 2009, to become U.S. Undersecretary of State for Arms Control and International Security.
A special election was held November 3, 2009.

| {{party shading/Democratic}} | John Garamendi (D){{cite web | url=https://thehill.com/blogs/blog-briefing-room/news/53964-garamendi-wins-house-seat-in-california-special-election/ | title=Garamendi wins House seat in California special election | first1=Aaron | last1=Blake | date=November 4, 2009 | access-date=November 5, 2009 | work=The Hill}}

| November 3, 2009{{cite web | url=http://www.californiachronicle.com/articles/view/127151 | title=John Garamendi Wins in 10th Congressional District with Commanding Lead | work=California Chronicle | access-date=November 5, 2009 | date=November 5, 2009 | archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20110911145313/http://www.californiachronicle.com/articles/view/127151 | archive-date=September 11, 2011 | url-status=dead}}

|-

| {{ushr|New York|23|X}}

| {{party shading/Republican}} | John M. McHugh (R)

| Resigned September 21, 2009, to become U.S. Secretary of the Army.{{cite web | last1=Weiner | first1=Mark | date=September 16, 2009 | url=http://www.syracuse.com/news/index.ssf/2009/09/rep_john_mchugh_is_confirmed_a.html | title=Rep. John McHugh is confirmed as Secretary of the Army | work= Syracuse Post-Standard | publisher= syracuse.com}}
A special election was held November 3, 2009.

| {{party shading/Democratic}} | Bill Owens (D){{cite web | url=https://www.npr.org/blogs/politicaljunkie/2009/11/democrat_bill_owens_wins_in_ny.html | title=Democrat Bill Owens Wins In NY 23 | publisher=NPR | work=Political Junkie | last1= Rudin | first1= Ken | date=November 6, 2009 | access-date=November 5, 2009}}

| November 3, 2009

|-

| {{ushr|Alabama|5|X}}

| {{party shading/Democratic}} | Parker Griffith (D)

| Changed party affiliation December 22, 2009.{{cite news | author=Deirdre Walsh | title=House Dem to switch to Republican Party | url=http://politicalticker.blogs.cnn.com/2009/12/22/house-dem-to-switch-to-republican | date=December 22, 2009 | work=CNN | access-date=December 22, 2009 | archive-date=March 24, 2021 | archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20210324193651/https://politicalticker.blogs.cnn.com/2009/12/22/house-dem-to-switch-to-republican/ | url-status=dead }}

| {{party shading/Republican}} | Parker Griffith (R)

| December 22, 2009

|-

| {{ushr|Florida|19|X}}

| {{party shading/Democratic}} | Robert Wexler (D)

| Resigned January 3, 2010, to become president of the Center for Middle East Peace & Economic Cooperation.{{cite web | url=http://weblogs.sun-sentinel.com/news/politics/broward/blog/2009/10/wexler_makes_it_official_leavi_1.html | title=Wexler makes it official: leaving Congress in January | date=October 14, 2009 | first1= Anthony | last1=Man | work= Sun Sentinel | access-date=November 5, 2009}}
A special election was held April 13, 2010.

| {{Party shading/Democratic}}| Ted Deutch (D)

| April 13, 2010

|-

| {{ushr|Pennsylvania|12|X}}

| {{party shading/Democratic}} | John Murtha (D)

| Died February 8, 2010. A special election was held May 18, 2010.

| {{Party shading/Democratic}}| Mark Critz (D)

| May 18, 2010

|-

| {{ushr|Hawaii|1|X}}

| {{party shading/Democratic}} | Neil Abercrombie (D)

| Resigned February 28, 2010,Josh Kraushaar. [http://www.politico.com/blogs/scorecard/0110/Abercrombie_sets_Feb_28_date_for_resignation.html?showall Abercrombie sets Feb. 28 date for resignation]. January 4, 2010. to focus on run for Governor of Hawaii. A special election was held May 22, 2010.

| {{Party shading/Republican}}| Charles Djou (R)

| May 22, 2010

|-

| {{ushr|New York|29|X}}

| {{party shading/Democratic}} | Eric Massa (D)

| Resigned March 8, 2010,{{cite web | first1=Reid | last1=Wilson | first2=Tim | last2=Sahd | url=http://hotlineoncall.nationaljournal.com/archives/2010/03/massa_to_resign.php | date=March 5, 2010 | title=Massa To Resign | work=National Journal | access-date=March 5, 2010 | archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20100307082951/http://hotlineoncall.nationaljournal.com/archives/2010/03/massa_to_resign.php | archive-date=March 7, 2010 | url-status=dead}} due to a recurrence of his cancer, as well as an ethics investigation.
A special election was held contemporaneously with the general election on November 2, 2010.

| {{Party shading/Republican}}| Tom Reed (R)

| November 2, 2010{{cite web | url=http://www.rollcall.com/news/-200618-1.html?pos=adp| publisher=Roll Call | date= November 16, 2010 | title=Reed Remains Hospitalized, Swearing-In Delayed}}

|-

| {{ushr|Georgia|9|X}}

| {{party shading/Republican}} | Nathan Deal (R)

| Resigned March 21, 2010, to focus on run for Governor of Georgia.
A special election runoff was held June 8, 2010.

| {{Party shading/Republican}}| Tom Graves (R)

| June 8, 2010

|-

| {{ushr|Indiana|3|X}}

| {{party shading/Republican}} | Mark Souder (R)

| Resigned May 21, 2010, after an affair with a staff member was revealed.{{cite news | last1=Cilizza |first1= Chris | first2=Aaron | last2=Burke | url=http://voices.washingtonpost.com/thefix/house/mark-souder-to-resign.html | archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20110928233846/http://voices.washingtonpost.com/thefix/house/mark-souder-to-resign.html | url-status=dead | archive-date=September 28, 2011 | title=Mark Souder to resign after affair | date= May 18, 2010 | newspaper=The Washington Post}}
A special election was held contemporaneously with the general election on November 2, 2010.{{cite web | last1=Taylor |first1=Jessica | url=http://www.politico.com/news/stories/0510/37925.html | title=Daniels schedules Souder special | date= May 28, 2010 | work=Politico 2010}}

| {{Party shading/Republican}}| Marlin Stutzman (R)

| November 2, 2010

|-

| {{ushr|Illinois|10|X}}

| {{party shading/Republican}} | Mark Kirk (R)

| Resigned November 29, 2010, after being elected U.S. Senator.

| colspan=2 | Vacant until the next Congress

|}

{{List of Congressional Committees instructions}}

{{main|List of United States Senate committees}}

{{Main|List of United States House of Representatives committees}}

• Agriculture (Collin C. Peterson, Chair; Frank Lucas, Ranking)
• Conservation, Credit, Energy, and Research (Tim Holden, Chair; Bob Goodlatte, Ranking)
• Department Operations, Oversight, Nutrition and Forestry (Joe Baca, Chair; Jeff Fortenberry, Ranking)
• General Farm Commodities and Risk Management (Leonard Boswell, Chair; Jerry Moran, Ranking)
• Horticulture and Organic Agriculture (Dennis Cardoza, Chair; Jean Schmidt, Ranking)
• Livestock, Dairy, and Poultry (David Scott, Chair; Randy Neugebauer, Ranking)
• Specialty Crops, Rural Development and Foreign Agriculture (Mike McIntyre, Chair; Mike Conaway, Ranking)
• Appropriations (David Obey, Chair; California Jerry Lewis, Ranking)
• Agriculture, Rural Development, Food and Drug Administration, and Related Agencies (Rosa DeLauro, Chair; Jack Kingston, Ranking)
• Commerce, Justice, Science, and Related Agencies (Alan Mollohan, Chair; Frank Wolf, Ranking)
• Defense (Norman Dicks, Chair; Bill Young, Ranking)
• Energy and Water Development (Pete Visclosky, Chair; Rodney Frelinghuysen, Ranking)
• Financial Services and General Government (José Serrano, Chair; Jo Ann Emerson, Ranking)
• Homeland Security (David E. Price, Chair; Hal Rogers, Ranking)
• Interior, Environment, and Related Agencies (Jim Moran, Chair; Mike Simpson, Ranking)
• Labor, Health and Human Services, Education, and Related Agencies (David Obey, Chair; Todd Tiahrt, Ranking)
• Legislative Branch (Debbie Wasserman Schultz, Chair; Robert Aderholt, Ranking)
• Military Construction, Veterans Affairs, and Related Agencies (Chet Edwards, Chair; Zach Wamp, Ranking)
• State, Foreign Operations, and Related Programs (Nita Lowey, Chair; Kay Granger, Ranking)
• Transportation, Housing and Urban Development, and Related Agencies (John Olver, Chair; Tom Latham, Ranking)
• Armed Services (Ike Skelton, Chair; Buck McKeon, Ranking)
• Readiness (Solomon P. Ortiz, Chair; Randy Forbes, Ranking)
• Seapower and Expeditionary Forces (Gene Taylor, Chair; Todd Akin, Ranking)
• Air and Land Forces (Neil Abercrombie, Chair; Roscoe Bartlett, Ranking)
• Oversight and Investigations (Vic Snyder, Chair; Rob Wittman, Ranking)
• Military Personnel (Susan A. Davis, Chair; Joe Wilson, Ranking)
• Terrorism and Unconventional Threats (Adam Smith, Chair; Jeff Miller, Ranking)
• Strategic Forces (Jim Langevin, Chair; Mike Turner, Ranking)
• Budget (John Spratt, Chair; Paul Ryan, Ranking)
• Education and Labor (George Miller, Chair; John Kline, Ranking)
• Early Childhood, Elementary and Secondary Education (Dale Kildee, Chair; Michael N. Castle, Ranking)
• Healthy Families and Communities (Carolyn McCarthy, Chair; Todd Platts, Ranking)
• Health, Employment, Labor, and Pensions (Robert E. Andrews, Chair; Tom Price, Ranking)
• Higher Education, Lifelong Learning, and Competitiveness (Rubén Hinojosa, Chair; Brett Guthrie, Ranking)
• Workforce Protections (Lynn C. Woolsey, Chair; Cathy McMorris Rodgers, Ranking)
• Energy and Commerce (Henry Waxman, Chair; Joe Barton, Ranking)
• Health (Frank Pallone, Chair; Nathan Deal, Ranking)
• Energy and Environment (Ed Markey, Chair; Fred Upton, Ranking)
• Commerce, Trade and Consumer Protection (Bobby Rush, Chair; George Radanovich, Ranking)
• Communications, Technology and the Internet (Rick Boucher, Chair; Cliff Stearns, Ranking)
• Oversight and Investigations (Bart Stupak, Chair; Greg Walden, Ranking)
• Energy Independence and Global Warming (Select){{cite web | url=http://www.speaker.gov/blog/?p=101 | title=The Gavel: Speaker of the House Blog | date=March 8, 2007 | access-date=February 2, 2019 | archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20101205102835/http://www.speaker.gov/blog/?p=101 | archive-date=December 5, 2010 | url-status=dead}}{{USBill|111|hres|5|pipe=Resolution (H.Res. 5) adopting the rules for the 111th Congress.}} (Ed Markey, Chair; James Sensenbrenner, Ranking)
• Financial Services (Barney Frank, Chair; Spencer Bachus, Ranking)
• Domestic Monetary Policy and Technology (Mel Watt, Chair; Ron Paul, Ranking)
• Oversight and Investigations (Mel Watt, Chair; Judy Biggert, Ranking)
• International Monetary Policy and Trade (Gregory Meeks, Chair; Gary Miller, Ranking)
• Housing and Community Opportunity (Maxine Waters, Chair; Shelley Moore Capito, Ranking)
• Financial Institutions and Consumer Credit (Luis Gutierrez, Chair; Jeb Hensarling, Ranking)
• Capital Markets, Insurance, and Government-Sponsored Enterprises (Paul Kanjorski, Chair; Scott Garrett, Ranking)
• Foreign Affairs (Howard Berman, Chair; Ileana Ros-Lehtinen, Ranking)
• Africa and Global Health (Donald M. Payne, Chair; Chris Smith, Ranking)
• Asia, the Pacific, and the Global Environment (Eni Faleomavaega, Chair; Donald A. Manzullo, Ranking)
• Europe (Robert Wexler, Chair; Elton Gallegly, Ranking)
• International Organizations, Human Rights, and Oversight (Bill Delahunt, Chair; Dana Rohrabacher, Ranking)
• Middle East and South Asia (Gary Ackerman, Chair; Mike Pence, Ranking)
• Terrorism, Nonproliferation, and Trade (Brad Sherman, Chair; Ed Royce, Ranking)
• Western Hemisphere (Eliot L. Engel, Chair; Dan Burton, Ranking)
• Homeland Security (Bennie Thompson, Chair; Peter T. King, Ranking)
• Border, Maritime and Global Counterterrorism (Loretta Sanchez, Chair; Mark Souder, Ranking)
• Emergency Communications, Preparedness, and Response (Henry Cuellar, Chair; Charlie Dent, Ranking)
• Emerging Threats, Cybersecurity, and Science and Technology (James Langevin, Chair; Michael McCaul, Ranking)
• Intelligence, Information Sharing, and Terrorism Risk Assessment (Jane Harman, Chair; Dave Reichert, Ranking)
• Management, Investigations, and Oversight (Chris Carney, Chair; Mike D. Rogers, Ranking)
• Transportation Security and Infrastructure Protection (Sheila Jackson-Lee, Chair; Dan Lungren, Ranking)
• House Administration (Bob Brady, Chair; Dan Lungren, Ranking)
• Capitol Security (Bob Brady, Chair; Dan Lungren, Ranking)
• Elections (Zoe Lofgren, Chair; Kevin McCarthy, Ranking)
• Intelligence (Permanent Select) (Silvestre Reyes, Chair; Peter Hoekstra, Ranking)
• Terrorism/HUMINT, Analysis and Counterintelligence (Mike Thompson, Chair; Mike Rogers, Ranking)
• Technical and Tactical Intelligence (C.A. Dutch Ruppersberger, Chair;, Ranking)
• Intelligence Community Management (Anna Eshoo, Chair; Darrell Issa, Ranking)
• Oversight and Investigations (Robert E. Cramer, Chair; Terry Everett, Ranking)
• Judiciary (John Conyers, Chair; Lamar S. Smith, Ranking)
• Commercial and Administrative Law (Linda T. Sánchez, Chair; Trent Franks, Ranking)
• Constitution, Civil Rights, and Civil Liberties (Jerrold Nadler, Chair; James Sensenbrenner, Ranking)
• Courts, the Internet, and Intellectual Property (Howard Berman, Chair; Howard Coble, Ranking)
• Crime, Terrorism, and Homeland Security (Robert C. Scott, Chair; Louie Gohmert, Ranking)
• Immigration, Citizenship, Refugees, Border Security, and International Law (Zoe Lofgren, Chair; Steve King, Ranking)
• Natural Resources (Nick Rahall, Chair; Doc Hastings, Ranking)
• Energy and Mineral Resources (Jim Costa, Chair; Doug Lamborn, Ranking)
• Insular Affairs, Oceans and Wildlife (Madeleine Bordallo, Chair; Henry E. Brown, Ranking)
• National Parks, Forests and Public Lands (Raúl Grijalva, Chair; Rob Bishop, Ranking)
• Water and Power (Grace Napolitano, Chair; Cathy McMorris Rodgers, Ranking)
• Oversight and Government Reform (Edolphus Towns, Chair; Darrell Issa, Ranking)
• Domestic Policy (Dennis Kucinich, Chair; Jason Chaffetz, Ranking)
• Federal Workforce, Post Office, and District of Columbia (Stephen Lynch, Chair; Kenny Marchant, Ranking)
• Government Management, Organization, and Procurement (Diane Watson, Chair; Brian Bilbray, Ranking)
• Information Policy, Census, and National Archives (Lacy Clay, Chair; Michael Turner, Ranking)
• National Security and Foreign Affairs (John F. Tierney, Chair; {{dm|date=February 2020}}, Ranking)
• Rules (Louise Slaughter, Chair; David Dreier, Ranking)
• Legislative and Budget Process (Alcee Hastings, Chair; Lincoln Diaz-Balart, Ranking)
• Rules and the Organization of the House (Jim McGovern, Chair; Doc Hastings, Ranking)
• Science and Technology (Bart Gordon, Chair; Ralph Hall, Ranking)
• Space and Aeronautics (Gabby Giffords, Chair; Pete Olson, Ranking)
• Technology and Innovation (David Wu, Chair; Adrian Smith, Ranking)
• Research and Science Education (Daniel Lipinski, Chair; Vern Ehlers, Ranking)
• Investigations and Oversight (Brad Miller, Chair; Paul Broun, Ranking)
• Energy and Environment (Brian Baird, Chair; Bob Inglis, Ranking)
• Small Business (Nydia Velazquez, Chair; Sam Graves, Ranking)
• Finance and Tax (Melissa Bean, Chair; Dean Heller, Ranking)
• Contracting and Technology (Glenn Nye, Chair; Aaron Schock, Ranking)
• Rural and Urban Entrepreneurship (Heath Shuler, Chair; Jeff Fortenberry, Ranking)
• Regulations, Healthcare and Trade (Kathy Dahlkemper, Chair; Lynn Westmoreland, Ranking)
• Investigations and Oversight (Jason Altmire, Chair; Louie Gohmert, Ranking)
• Standards of Official Conduct (Zoe Lofgren, Chair; Jo Bonner, Ranking)
• Transportation and Infrastructure (James Oberstar, Chair; John Mica, Ranking)
• Aviation (Jerry Costello, Chair; Thomas Petri, Ranking)
• Coast Guard and Maritime Transportation (Elijah Cummings, Chair; Frank LoBiondo, Ranking)
• Economic Development, Public Buildings and Emergency Management (Eleanor Holmes Norton, Chair; Sam Graves, Ranking)
• Highways and Transit (Peter DeFazio, Chair; Jimmy Duncan, Ranking)
• Railroads, Pipelines, and Hazardous Materials (Corrine Brown, Chair; Bill Shuster, Ranking)
• Water Resources and Environment (Eddie Bernice Johnson, Chair; Jimmy Duncan, Ranking)
• Veterans' Affairs (Bob Filner, Chair; Steve Buyer, Ranking)
• Disability Assistance and Memorial Affairs (John Hall, Chair; Doug Lamborn, Ranking)
• Economic Opportunity (Stephanie Herseth Sandlin, Chair; John Boozman, Ranking)
• Health (Michael Michaud, Chair; Jeff Miller, Ranking)
• Oversight and Investigations (Harry Mitchell, Chair; Ginny Brown-Waite, Ranking)
• Ways and Means (Sander Levin, from March 4, 2010 (acting; Dave Camp, Ranking)
• Health (Pete Stark, Chair; Wally Herger, Ranking)
• Social Security (John S. Tanner, Chair; Sam Johnson, Ranking)
• Income Security and Family Support (Jim McDermott, Chair; John Linder, Ranking)
• Trade (Sander Levin, Chair; Kevin Brady, Ranking)
• Oversight (John Lewis, Chair; Charles Boustany, Ranking)
• Select Revenue Measures (Richard Neal, Chair; Pat Tiberi, Ranking)
• Whole

{{main|List of United States congressional joint committees}}

• Economic (Rep. Carolyn Maloney, Chair; Sen. Sam Brownback, Ranking)
• The Library (Rep. Zoe Lofgren, Chair; Sen. Bob Bennett, Ranking)
• Printing, (Rep. Bob Brady, Chair; Rep. Dan Lungren, Ranking)
• Joint Committee on Taxation (Sen. Max Baucus, Chair; Sen. Chuck Grassley, Ranking)

{{main|Caucuses of the United States Congress}}

• Architect of the Capitol: Stephen T. Ayers (acting until May 12, 2010, and starting May 12, 2010)
• Attending Physician of the United States Congress: Brian Monahan
• Comptroller General of the United States: Eugene Louis Dodaro (acting until December 22, 2010, and starting December 22, 2010)
• Director of the Congressional Budget Office: Robert A. Sunshine (acting), until January 22, 2009
• Douglas W. Elmendorf, from January 22, 2009
• Librarian of Congress: James H. Billington
• Public Printer of the United States: Robert C. Tapella, until December 29, 2010
• William J. Boarman, from December 29, 2010

• Chaplain: Barry C. Black (Seventh-day Adventist)
• Curator: Diane K. Skvarla
• Historian: Richard A. Baker, until 2009
• Donald A. Ritchie, from 2009
• Parliamentarian: Alan Frumin
• Secretary: Nancy Erickson
• Librarian: Leona I. Faust
• Sergeant at Arms: Terrance W. Gainer
• Secretary for the Majority: Lula J. Davis
• Secretary for the Minority: David J. Schiappa

Employees include:{{efn|[https://web.archive.org/web/20110623164506/http://clerk.house.gov/legislative/rules/rule2.html Rules of the House: "Other officers and officials"]}}

• Chaplain: Daniel P. Coughlin (Roman Catholic)
• Chief Administrative Officer: Daniel P. Beard, until July 1, 2010{{cite news| url=http://voices.washingtonpost.com/44/2010/07/house-official-quits-after-tou.html | archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20120112212955/http://voices.washingtonpost.com/44/2010/07/house-official-quits-after-tou.html | url-status=dead | archive-date=January 12, 2012 | newspaper=The Washington Post | title=House official Dan Beard quits after tough IG report}}
• Daniel Strodel, from July 18, 2010[http://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/pelosi-names-daniel-j-strodel-as-interim-chief-administrative-officer-98528724.html Pelosi Names Daniel J. Strodel as Interim Chief Administrative Officer - WASHINGTON, July 15 /PRNewswire-USNewswire/]. Prnewswire.com. Retrieved on August 12, 2013.
• Clerk: Lorraine Miller
• Historian: Robert Remini, until 2010
• Matthew Wasniewski, from October 20, 2010{{cite web|url=http://www.nhalliance.org/news/dr-matthew-wasniewski-appointed-new-house-historia.shtml |title=Dr. Matthew Wasniewski Appointed New House Historian |date=November 1, 2010 |access-date=January 25, 2012 |url-status=dead |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20101112050504/http://www.nhalliance.org/news/dr-matthew-wasniewski-appointed-new-house-historia.shtml |archive-date=November 12, 2010 }}
• Parliamentarian: John V. Sullivan
• Reading Clerks: Jaime Zapata, Susan Cole
• Sergeant at Arms: Wilson "Bill" Livingood
• Inspector General: James J. Cornell,{{USCongRec|2009|H24|date=January 6, 2009}} until January 2, 2010[http://cha.house.gov/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=193&Itemid=315 Committee on House Administration]. Cha.house.gov. Retrieved on August 12, 2013.
• Theresa M. Grafenstine, from July 30, 2010{{Cite web|url=https://www.congress.gov/congressional-record/2010/7/30/house-section/article/h6552-1?q=%7B%22search%22%3A%5B%22%5C%22Theresa+M.+Grafenstine%5C%22+inspector+general+2010%22%5D%7D&resultIndex=1|title=APPOINTMENT AS INSPECTOR GENERAL FOR THE U.S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES|website=Congress.gov|publisher=Library of Congress}}

• 2008 United States elections (elections leading to this Congress)
• 2008 United States presidential election
• 2008 United States Senate elections
• 2008 United States House of Representatives elections
• 2010 United States elections (elections during this Congress, leading to the next Congress)
• 2010 United States Senate elections
• 2010 United States House of Representatives elections

• Members of the 111th United States Congress
• List of new members of the 111th United States Congress
• Caucuses of the United States Congress

{{Reflist|colwidth=30em}}

{{Notelist}}

• {{USBill|111|hres|1}}, Electing officers of the House of Representatives, 111th Congress
• [http://bioguide.congress.gov Biographical Directory of the U.S. Congress]
• [https://www.congress.gov/search?q=%7B%22congress%22%3A%22114%22%2C%22source%22%3A%22legislation%22%2C%22search%22%3A%22111th%20United%20States%20Congress%22%7D 111th United States Congress] Congress.gov Project at the Library of Congress
• [http://clerk.house.gov/member_info/index.html Member Information], via U.S. House of Representatives
• [https://www.senate.gov/pagelayout/reference/two_column_table/stats_and_lists.htm Statistics and Lists], via U.S. Senate
• [https://web.archive.org/web/20090124213910/http://assets.opencrs.com/rpts/R40086_20081231.pdf Membership of the 111th Congress: A Profile], Congressional Research Service, December 31, 2008
• [https://web.archive.org/web/20090430050452/http://www.gpoaccess.gov/cdirectory/index.html Congressional Directory: Main Page], Government Printing Office Online. Detailed listings of many aspects of current & previous memberships and sessions of Congress.
• {{cite web |title=Videos of House of Representatives Sessions for the 111th Congress from www.C-SPAN.org|url= http://www.c-span.org/search/?sdate=01%2F03%2F2009&edate=01%2F02%2F2011&searchtype=Videos&sort=Most+Recent+Event&text=0&all%5B%5D=House&all%5B%5D=Session }}
• {{cite web |title=Videos of Senate Sessions for the 111th Congress from www.C-SPAN.org|url= http://www.c-span.org/search/?sdate=01%2F03%2F2009&edate=01%2F02%2F2011&searchtype=Videos&sort=Most+Recent+Event&text=0&all%5B%5D=Senate&all%5B%5D=Session }}
• {{cite web |title=Videos of Committees from the House and Senate for the 111th Congress from www.C-SPAN.org|url= http://www.c-span.org/search/?sdate=01%2F03%2F2009&edate=01%2F02%2F2011&searchtype=Videos&sort=Most+Recent+Event&text=0&all%5B%5D=Committee }}
• {{cite book |title=House of Representatives Session Calendar for the 111th Congress, 2009 calendar |url= http://www.gpo.gov/fdsys/pkg/CCAL-111hcal-S2/pdf/CCAL-111hcal-S2-pt22.pdf }}
• {{cite book |title=House of Representatives Session Calendar for the 111th Congress, 2010 calendar |url= http://www.gpo.gov/fdsys/pkg/CCAL-111hcal-S2/pdf/CCAL-111hcal-S2-pt23.pdf }}
• {{cite book |title=Senate Session Calendar for the 111th Congress |url= http://www.gpo.gov/fdsys/pkg/CCAL-111scal-2010-01-05/pdf/CCAL-111scal-2010-01-05-pt0.pdf#page=1 }}
• {{cite book |title=Congressional Pictorial Directory for the 111th Congress |url= http://www.govinfo.gov/content/pkg/GPO-PICTDIR-111/pdf/GPO-PICTDIR-111.pdf }}
• {{citation |title=Official Congressional Directory for the 111th Congress | journal=Congressional Directory | series=1991/1992- : S. Pub. | year=1887 |url=http://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=uc1.c099985288;view=1up;seq=5 }}

{{United States Congresses}}

{{Presidency of George W. Bush}}

{{Presidency of Barack Obama}}

{{authority control}}

Category:Presidency of George W. Bush

Category:Presidency of Barack Obama