1802–03 United States House of Representatives elections#South Carolina

These elections were the first following reapportionment after the 1800 census. Thirty-five new seats were added in reapportionment,{{USStat|2|128}} with three states having no change in apportionment, and thirteen states gaining between 1 and 7 seats. One further seat was added for the new state of Ohio, which is included in this table below.{{USStat|2|175}}

{{bar box|title=House seats|titlebar=#ddd|width=600px|barwidth=650px|bars={{bar percent|Dem-Republican|{{party color|Democratic-Republican Party}}|72.54}}

{{bar percent|Federalist|{{party color|Federalist Party (US)}}|27.46}}}}

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

There were special elections in 1802 and 1803 during the 7th United States Congress and 8th United States Congress.

Elections are sorted here by date then district.

{{USCongressElectionTableHead|Delegate=Both}}

|-

! {{Ushr|Maryland|2|X}}

| Richard Sprigg Jr.

| {{Party shading/Democratic-Republican}} | Democratic-
Republican

| 1801

| {{Party shading/Democratic-Republican/Hold}} | Incumbent resigned February 11, 1802.
New member elected March 2, 1802 and seated March 24, 1802.
Democratic-Republican hold.
Winner was later elected to the next term; see below.

| nowrap | {{Plainlist |

• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Walter Bowie (Democratic-Republican)
• Unopposed{{cite web | url=https://www.ourcampaigns.com/RaceDetail.html?RaceID=68973 | title=MD District 2 | date=March 9, 2004 | access-date=September 14, 2018 | via=OurCampaigns.com}}

}}

|-

! {{Ushr|South Carolina|4|X}}

| Thomas Sumter

| {{Party shading/Democratic-Republican}} | Democratic-
Republican

| 1788
1792 {{Small|(lost)}}
1796

| {{Party shading/Democratic-Republican/Hold}} | Incumbent resigned December 15, 1801, when elected U.S. senator.
New member elected April 13, 1802 and seated January 24, 1803.
Democratic-Republican hold.

| nowrap | {{Plainlist |

• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Richard Winn (Democratic-Republican) 98.7%
• {{Party stripe|None Party (US)}}John Kershaw (None) 1.3%{{cite web | url=https://www.ourcampaigns.com/RaceDetail.html?RaceID=273677 | title=SC District 06 - Special Election | date=December 8, 2005 | access-date=September 14, 2018 | via=OurCampaigns.com}}

}}

|-

! {{Ushr|Georgia|AL|X}}

| Benjamin Taliaferro

| {{Party shading/Democratic-Republican}} | Democratic-
Republican

| 1798

| {{Party shading/Democratic-Republican/Hold}} | Incumbent resigned sometime in 1802.
New member elected April 26, 1802 and seated December 6, 1802.
Democratic-Republican hold.

| nowrap | {{Plainlist |

• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} David Meriwether (Democratic-Republican) 86.95%
• {{Party stripe|Unknown}}Samuel Hammond 7.72%
• {{Party stripe|Unknown}}William Bryant 2.94%

}}{{collapsible list|title={{nobold|Others}}

| {{Party stripe|Unknown}}Francis Willis 1.02%

| {{Party stripe|Unknown}}William Stith 0.81%

| {{Party stripe|Unknown}}Thomas P. Carnes 0.34%

| {{Party stripe|Unknown}}James MacNeil 0.21%

}}

|-

! {{Ushr|Massachusetts|12|X}}

| Silas Lee

| {{Party shading/Federalist}} | Federalist

| 1798

| {{Party shading/Federalist/Hold}} | Incumbent resigned August 20, 1801.
New member elected July 29, 1802 and seated December 6, 1802.
Federalist hold.

| nowrap |

{{collapsible list|title=First ballot {{Small|(September 25, 1801)}}|

| {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}Orchard Cook (Democratic-Republican) 47.9%

| {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}Martin Kingsley (Democratic-Republican) 23.6%

| {{Party stripe|Unknown}}Nathaniel Drummer (Unknown) 24.1%

| Scattering 4.3%{{cite web | url=https://www.ourcampaigns.com/RaceDetail.html?RaceID=729902 | title=MA - 1st Eastern - Special Election - 1st Trial | date=April 16, 2011 | access-date=September 14, 2018 | via=OurCampaigns.com}}}}{{collapsible list|title=Second ballot {{Small|(December 7, 1801)}}|

| {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}Orchard Cook (Democratic-Republican) 42.5%

| {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}Martin Kingsley (Democratic-Republican) 34.2%

| {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}Phineas Bruce (Federalist) 7.1%

| {{Party stripe|Unknown}}Nathaniel Drummer (Unknown) 16.2%{{cite web | url=https://www.ourcampaigns.com/RaceDetail.html?RaceID=729903 | title=MA - 1st Eastern - Special Election - 2nd Trial | date=April 16, 2011 | access-date=September 14, 2018 | via=OurCampaigns.com}}}}

{{collapsible list|title=Third ballot {{Small|(April 5, 1802)}}|

| {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}Orchard Cook (Democratic-Republican) 45.0%

| {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}Martin Kingsley (Democratic-Republican) 32.4%

| {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}Phineas Bruce (Federalist) 13.3%

| {{Party stripe|Unknown}}Nathaniel Drummer (Unknown) 9.2%{{cite web | url=https://www.ourcampaigns.com/RaceDetail.html?RaceID=729904 | title=MA - 1st Eastern - Special Election - 3rd Trial | date=April 16, 2011 | access-date=September 14, 2018 | via=OurCampaigns.com}}}}

{{collapsible list|title=Fourth ballot {{Small|(June 7, 1802)}}|

| {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}Samuel Thatcher (Federalist) 33.0%

| {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}Martin Kingsley (Democratic-Republican) 45.0%

| {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}Phineas Bruce (Federalist) 8.3%

| Scattering 13.6%{{cite web | url=https://www.ourcampaigns.com/RaceDetail.html?RaceID=729905 | title=MA - 1st Eastern - Special Election - 4th Trial | date=April 16, 2011 | access-date=September 14, 2018 | via=OurCampaigns.com}}}}

Fifth ballot {{Small|(July 29, 1802)}}
{{Plainlist |

• {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Samuel Thatcher (Federalist) 59.3%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}Martin Kingsley (Democratic-Republican) 40.7%{{cite web | url=https://www.ourcampaigns.com/RaceDetail.html?RaceID=729897 | title=MA - 1st Eastern - Special Election - 5th Trial | date=April 16, 2011 | access-date=September 14, 2018 | via=OurCampaigns.com}}

}}

|-

! {{Ushr|New Hampshire|AL|X}}

| Joseph Peirce

| {{Party shading/Federalist}} | Federalist

| 1800

| {{Party shading/Federalist/Hold}} | Incumbent resigned sometime in 1802.
New member elected August 30, 1802 and seated December 6, 1802.
Federalist hold.
Winner also elected to the next term; see below.

| nowrap | {{Plainlist |

• {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Samuel Hunt (Federalist) 55.8%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}Nahum Parker (Democratic-Republican) 41.1%
• Scattering 3.1%{{cite web | url=https://www.ourcampaigns.com/RaceDetail.html?RaceID=713671 | title=NH At-Large - Special Election | date=January 4, 2011 | access-date=September 14, 2018 | via=OurCampaigns.com}}

}}

|-

! {{Ushr|Mississippi Territory|AL|X}}

| Narsworthy Hunter

| {{Party shading/Democratic-Republican}} | Democratic-
Republican

| 1801

| {{Party shading/Democratic-Republican/Hold}} | Incumbent died March 11, 1802.
New delegate elected August 1, 1802 and seated December 6, 1802.
Democratic-Republican hold.
Winner was not elected to the next term; see below.

| nowrap | {{Plainlist |

• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Thomas M. Green Jr. (Democratic-Republican)
• Unopposed{{cite web | url=https://www.ourcampaigns.com/RaceDetail.html?RaceID=288353 | title=MS Territorial Delegate - Special Election | date=May 21, 2006 | access-date=September 14, 2018 | via=OurCampaigns.com}}

}}

|-

! {{Ushr|North Carolina|8|X}}

| Charles Johnson

| {{Party shading/Democratic-Republican}} | Democratic-
Republican

| 1800

| {{Party shading/Democratic-Republican/Hold}} | Incumbent died July 23, 1802.
New member elected October 15, 1802 and seated December 7, 1802.
Democratic-Republican hold.

| nowrap | {{Plainlist |

• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Thomas Wynns (Democratic-Republican){{efn|Mistakenly listed as a Federalist in source}} 57.7%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}Thomas Johnston (Democratic-Republican) 25.1%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}Lemuel Sawyer (Democratic-Republican) 17.2%{{cite web | url=https://www.ourcampaigns.com/RaceDetail.html?RaceID=178458 | title=NC District 08 - Special Election | date=February 5, 2005 | access-date=September 14, 2018 | via=OurCampaigns.com}}

}}

|-

! {{Ushr|Georgia|AL|X}}

| John Milledge

| {{Party shading/Democratic-Republican}} | Democratic-
Republican

| 1794

| {{Party shading/Democratic-Republican/Hold}} | Incumbent resigned May 1802 to become Governor of Georgia.
New member elected December 15, 1802 and seated January 10, 1803.
Democratic-Republican hold.

| nowrap | {{Plainlist |

• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Peter Early (Democratic-Republican) 69.11%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}Joseph Bryan (Democratic-Republican) 30.45%
• {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}Matthew MacAlister (Federalist) 0.29%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}Cowles Mead (Democratic-Republican) 0.09%{{cite web | url=https://elections.lib.tufts.edu/catalog/tufts:ga.specialuscongress2.1802 | title=Georgia 1802 U.S. House of Representatives, Special | access-date=September 14, 2018 | publisher=Tufts Digital Library, Tufts University | series=A New Nation Votes: American Election Returns 1787–1825 | archive-date=May 28, 2020 | archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20200528061739/https://elections.lib.tufts.edu/catalog/tufts:ga.specialuscongress2.1802 | url-status=dead }}

}}

|}

{{USCongressElectionTableHead}}

|-

! {{Ushr|New York|7|X}}

| John Cantine

| {{Party shading/Democratic-Republican}} | Democratic-
Republican

| 1802

| {{Party shading/Democratic-Republican/Hold}} | Incumbent resigned before the Congress began.
New member elected April 28, 1803 and seated October 17, 1803.
Democratic-Republican hold.

| nowrap | {{Plainlist |

• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Josiah Hasbrouck (Democratic-Republican) 53.3%
• {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}Conrad E. Elmendorf (Federalist) 46.7%{{cite web | url=https://www.ourcampaigns.com/RaceDetail.html?RaceID=282337 | title=NY District 7 | date=April 8, 2006 | access-date=September 14, 2018 | via=OurCampaigns.com}}

}}

|-

! {{Ushr|CT|AL|X}}

| Elias Perkins

| {{Party shading/Federalist}} | Federalist

| 1800

| {{Party shading/Federalist/Hold}} | Incumbent chose not to serve.
New member elected September 5, 1803 and seated October 17, 1803.
Federalist hold.

| nowrap | {{Plainlist |

• {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Simeon Baldwin (Federalist) 62.84%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}William Hart (Democratic-Republican) 36.73%
• Scattering 0.43%{{cite web | url=https://elections.lib.tufts.edu/catalog/tufts:ct.uscongress.1803 | title=Connecticut 1803 U.S. House of Representatives, Special | access-date=September 14, 2018 | publisher=Tufts Digital Library, Tufts University | series=A New Nation Votes: American Election Returns 1787–1825 | archive-date=May 21, 2020 | archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20200521163322/https://elections.lib.tufts.edu/catalog/tufts:ct.uscongress.1803 | url-status=dead }}

}}

|-

! {{Ushr|New York|6|X}}

| Isaac Bloom

| {{Party shading/Democratic-Republican}} | Democratic-
Republican

| 1802

| {{Party shading/Democratic-Republican/Hold}} | Incumbent died April 26, 1803.
New member elected September 16, 1803 and seated October 17, 1803.
Democratic-Republican hold.

| nowrap | {{Plainlist |

• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Daniel C. Verplanck (Democratic-Republican) 57.4%
• {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}Benjamin Akin (Federalist) 43.6%{{cite web | url=https://www.ourcampaigns.com/RaceDetail.html?RaceID=282335 | title=NY District 6 | date=April 8, 2006 | access-date=September 14, 2018 | via=OurCampaigns.com}}

}}

|-

! {{Ushr|Georgia|AL|X}}

| John Milledge

| {{Party shading/Democratic-Republican}} | Democratic-
Republican

| 1794

| {{Party shading/Democratic-Republican/Hold}} | Incumbent chose not to serve, having been elected Governor of Georgia.
New member elected October 3, 1803 and seated October 17, 1803.
Democratic-Republican hold.

| nowrap | {{Plainlist |

• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Joseph Bryan (Democratic-Republican) 71.3%
• {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}Matthew MacAlister (Federalist) 19.6%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}Cowles Mead (Democratic-Republican) 9.1%{{cite web | url=https://www.ourcampaigns.com/RaceDetail.html?RaceID=282325 | title=GA At-Large | date=January 29, 2018 | access-date=September 14, 2018 | via=OurCampaigns.com}}

}}

|}

{{Main|1802 United States House of Representatives election in Connecticut}}

{{See also|List of United States representatives from Connecticut}}

{{USCongressElectionTableHead|Candidates Ref={{efn|name="m1"}}}}

|-

! rowspan=7 | {{Ushr|CT|AL|X}}
{{Small|7 seats on a general ticket}}

| John Cotton Smith

| {{Party shading/Federalist}} | Federalist

| 1800

| Incumbent re-elected.

| rowspan=7 nowrap | {{Plainlist |

• {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}{{Aye}} John Cotton Smith (Federalist) 15.8%
• {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Benjamin Tallmadge (Federalist) 13.3%
• {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Samuel W. Dana (Federalist) 13.1%
• {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Elias Perkins (Federalist) 12.6%
• {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Calvin Goddard (Federalist) 12.2%
• {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Roger Griswold (Federalist) 11.9%
• {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}{{Aye}} John Davenport (Federalist) 9.7%
• {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}Simeon Baldwin (Federalist) 7.3%
• {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}Timothy Pitkin (Federalist) 1.5%

}}

|-

| Benjamin Tallmadge

| {{Party shading/Federalist}} | Federalist

| 1801 Connecticut's at-large congressional district special elections

| Incumbent re-elected.

|-

| Samuel W. Dana

| {{Party shading/Federalist}} | Federalist

| 1796

| Incumbent re-elected.

|-

| Elias Perkins

| {{Party shading/Federalist}} | Federalist

| 1800

| Incumbent re-elected but declined to serve, causing a special election.

|-

| Calvin Goddard

| {{Party shading/Federalist}} | Federalist

| 1801 Connecticut's at-large congressional district special elections

| Incumbent re-elected.

|-

| Roger Griswold

| {{Party shading/Federalist}} | Federalist

| 1794

| Incumbent re-elected.

|-

| John Davenport

| {{Party shading/Federalist}} | Federalist

| 1798

| Incumbent re-elected.

|}

{{Main|1802 United States House of Representatives election in Delaware}}

{{See also|List of United States representatives from Delaware}}

{{USCongressElectionTableHead}}

|-

! {{Ushr|Delaware|AL|X}}

| James A. Bayard

| {{Party shading/Federalist}} | Federalist

| 1796

| {{Party shading/Democratic-Republican}} | Incumbent lost re-election.
Democratic-Republican gain.

| nowrap | {{Plainlist |

• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Caesar A. Rodney (Democratic-Republican) 50.1%
• {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}James A. Bayard (Federalist) 49.9%

}}

|}

{{Main|1802 United States House of Representatives election in Georgia}}

{{See also|April 1802 Georgia's at-large congressional district special election|December 1802 Georgia's at-large congressional district special election|1803 Georgia's at-large congressional district special election|List of United States representatives from Georgia}}

Georgia gained 2 seats in reapportionment after the 1800 census. It elected its representatives October 4, 1802, at-large on a general ticket.

{{USCongressElectionTableHead|Candidates Ref={{efn|name="m1"}}}}

|-

! rowspan=4 | {{Ushr|Georgia|AL|X}}
{{Small|4 seats on a general ticket}}

| John Milledge

| {{Party shading/Democratic-Republican}} | Democratic-Republican

| 1801 Georgia's at-large congressional district special election

| Incumbent resigned in May 1802, causing a December 15, 1802, special election.
Incumbent re-elected, but declined the seat, causing an October 3, 1803, special election.

| rowspan=4 nowrap | {{Plainlist |

• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party}}{{Aye}} John Milledge (Democratic-Republican) 21.2%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party}}{{Aye}} David Meriwether (Democratic-Republican) 20.2%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party}}{{Aye}} Peter Early (Democratic-Republican) 19.0%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party}}{{Aye}} Samuel Hammond (Democratic-Republican) 13.2%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party}}Joseph Bryan (Democratic-Republican) 11.7%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party}}Francis Willis (Democratic-Republican) 8.1%
• {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}Matthew MacAlister (Federalist) 6.6%

}}

|-

| David Meriwether

| {{Party shading/Democratic-Republican}} | Democratic-Republican

| April 1802 Georgia's at-large congressional district special election

| Incumbent re-elected.

|-

| colspan=3 | None (new seat)

| {{Party shading/Democratic-Republican}} | New seat.
Democratic-Republican gain.

|-

| colspan=3 | None (new seat)

| {{Party shading/Democratic-Republican}} | New seat.
Democratic-Republican gain.

|}

{{Main|1803 United States House of Representatives elections in Kentucky}}

{{See also|List of United States representatives from Kentucky}}

Kentucky gained 4 seats to 6 in reapportionment after the 1800 census.

{{USCongressElectionTableHead}}

|-

! {{Ushr|Kentucky|1|X}}

| Thomas T. Davis

| {{Party shading/Democratic-Republican}} | Democratic-
Republican

| 1797

| {{Party shading/Democratic-Republican/Hold}} | Incumbent retired.
Democratic-Republican hold.

| nowrap | {{Plainlist |

• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Matthew Lyon (Democratic-Republican) 51.0%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}David Walker (Democratic-Republican) 49.0%

}}

|-

! {{Ushr|Kentucky|2|X}}

| colspan=3 | None (new district)

| {{Party shading/Democratic-Republican}} | New seat.
Democratic-Republican gain.

| nowrap | {{Plainlist |

• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party}}{{Aye}} John Boyle (Democratic-Republican)
• Unopposed

}}

|-

! {{Ushr|Kentucky|3|X}}

| colspan=3 | None (new district)

| {{Party shading/Democratic-Republican}} | New seat.
Democratic-Republican gain.

| nowrap | {{Plainlist |

• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Matthew Walton (Democratic-Republican)
• Unopposed

}}

|-

! {{Ushr|Kentucky|4|X}}

| colspan=3 | None (new district)

| {{Party shading/Democratic-Republican}} | New seat.
Democratic-Republican gain.

| nowrap | {{Plainlist |

• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Thomas Sandford (Democratic-Republican) 43.2%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}William Henry (Democratic-Republican) 27.5%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}Richard M. Johnson (Democratic-Republican) 24.9%
• {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}Joseph H. Daviess (Federalist) 4.4%

}}

|-

! {{Ushr|Kentucky|5|X}}

| John Fowler
{{Small|Redistricted from the {{ushr|KY|2|C}}}}

| {{Party shading/Democratic-Republican}} | Democratic-
Republican

| 1797

| Incumbent re-elected.

| nowrap | {{Plainlist |

• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} John Fowler (Democratic-Republican)
• Unopposed

}}

|-

! {{Ushr|Kentucky|6|X}}

| colspan=3 | None (new district)

| {{Party shading/Democratic-Republican}} | New seat.
Democratic-Republican gain.

| nowrap | {{Plainlist |

• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} George M. Bedinger (Democratic-Republican) 57.8%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}Philemon Thomas (Democratic-Republican) 32.0%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}George Culp (Democratic-Republican) 10.2%

}}

|}

{{Main|1803 United States House of Representatives elections in Maryland}}

{{See also|1802 Maryland's 2nd congressional district special election|List of United States representatives from Maryland}}

Maryland gained 1 seat in reapportionment after the 1800 census. Rather than increasing the number of districts, however, Maryland made the {{ushr|MD|5|X}} a plural district with 2 seats.

{{USCongressElectionTableHead|Candidates Ref={{efn|name="m1"}}}}

|-

! {{Ushr|Maryland|1|X}}

| John Campbell

| {{Party shading/Federalist}} | Federalist

| 1801

| Incumbent re-elected.

| nowrap | {{Plainlist |

• {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}{{Aye}} John Campbell (Federalist) 79.5%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}William Thomas (Democratic-Republican) 20.5%

}}

|-

! {{Ushr|Maryland|2|X}}

| Walter Bowie

| {{Party shading/Democratic-Republican}} | Democratic-Republican

| 1802 Maryland's 2nd congressional district special election

| Incumbent re-elected.

| nowrap | {{Plainlist |

• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Walter Bowie (Democratic-Republican) 99.5%
• Others 0.5%

}}

|-

! {{Ushr|Maryland|3|X}}

| Thomas Plater

| {{Party shading/Federalist}} | Federalist

| 1801

| Incumbent re-elected.

| nowrap | {{Plainlist |

• {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Thomas Plater (Federalist) 51.9%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}Patrick Magruder (Democratic-Republican) 41.7%
• {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}Richard Wooten (Federalist) 6.4%

}}

|-

! {{Ushr|Maryland|4|X}}

| Daniel Hiester

| {{Party shading/Democratic-Republican}} | Democratic-Republican

| 1788 (Pennsylvania)
1801

| Incumbent re-elected.

| nowrap | {{Plainlist |

• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Daniel Hiester (Democratic-Republican) 60.0%
• {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}Eli Williams (Federalist) 40.0%

}}

|-

! rowspan=2 | {{Ushr|Maryland|5|X}}
{{Small|Plural district with 2 seats}}

| Samuel Smith

| {{Party shading/Democratic-Republican}} | Democratic-Republican

| 1792

| {{Party shading/Democratic-Republican/Hold}} | Incumbent retired to run for Senate.
Democratic-Republican hold.

| rowspan=2 nowrap | {{Plainlist |

• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Nicholas R. Moore (Democratic-Republican) 53.8%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} William McCreery (Democratic-Republican) 38.3%
• {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}George Buchanan (Federalist) 7.8%

}}

|-

| colspan=3 | None (new seat)

| {{Party shading/Democratic-Republican}} | New seat.
Democratic-Republican gain.

|-

! {{Ushr|Maryland|6|X}}

| John Archer

| {{Party shading/Democratic-Republican}} | Democratic-Republican

| 1801

| Incumbent re-elected.

| nowrap | {{Plainlist |

• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} John Archer (Democratic-Republican) 100.0%

}}

|-

! {{Ushr|Maryland|7|X}}

| Joseph H. Nicholson

| {{Party shading/Democratic-Republican}} | Democratic-Republican

| 1798 Maryland's 7th congressional district special election

| Incumbent re-elected.

| nowrap | {{Plainlist |

• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Joseph H. Nicholson (Democratic-Republican) 99.6%
• Others 0.4%

}}

|-

! {{Ushr|Maryland|8|X}}

| John Dennis

| {{Party shading/Federalist}} | Federalist

| 1796

| Incumbent re-elected.

| nowrap | {{Plainlist |

• {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}{{Aye}} John Dennis (Federalist) 94.9%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}Joshua Prideaux (Democratic-Republican) 3.4%
• {{Party stripe|Unknown}}Samuel Heath 1.1%
• Others 0.7%

}}

|}

{{Main|1802–1803 United States House of Representatives elections in Massachusetts}}

{{See also|List of United States representatives from Massachusetts}}

Massachusetts increased 3 seats to 17 in reapportionment after the 1800 census. Massachusetts law at the time required a majority for election to an office, which requirement was not met in the {{ushr|MA|6|6th district}}, requiring two additional ballots.

{{USCongressElectionTableHead|Candidates Ref={{efn|name="m1"}}}}

|-

! {{Ushr|Massachusetts|1|X}}
{{Small|"Suffolk district"}}

| William Eustis
{{Small|Redistricted from the {{ushr|MA|8|C}}}}

| {{Party shading/Democratic-Republican}} | Democratic-
Republican

| 1800

| Incumbent re-elected.

| nowrap | {{Plainlist |

• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} William Eustis (Democratic-Republican) 50.8%
• {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}John Quincy Adams (Federalist) 49.2%

}}

|-

! {{Ushr|Massachusetts|2|X}}
{{Small|"Essex South district"}}

| Nathan Read
{{Small|Redistricted from the {{ushr|MA|10|C}}}}

| {{Party shading/Federalist}} | Federalist

| 1800 Massachusetts's 10th congressional district special election

| {{Party shading/Democratic-Republican}} | Incumbent retired.
Democratic-Republican gain.

| nowrap | {{Plainlist |

• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Jacob Crowninshield (Democratic-Republican) 51.9%
• {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}Timothy Pickering (Federalist) 48.0%

}}

|-

! {{Ushr|Massachusetts|3|X}}
{{Small|"Essex North district"}}

| Manasseh Cutler
{{Small|Redistricted from the {{ushr|MA|11|C}}}}

| {{Party shading/Federalist}} | Federalist

| 1800

| Incumbent re-elected.

| nowrap | {{Plainlist |

• {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Manasseh Cutler (Federalist) 75.5%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}Thomas Kitteridge (Democratic-Republican) 21.4%
• Others 3.1%

}}

|-

! {{Ushr|Massachusetts|4|X}}
{{Small|"Middlesex district"}}

| Joseph Bradley Varnum
{{Small|Redistricted from the {{ushr|MA|9|C}}}}

| {{Party shading/Democratic-Republican}} | Democratic-
Republican

| 1795

| Incumbent re-elected.

| nowrap | {{Plainlist |

• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Joseph Bradley Varnum (Democratic-Republican) 70.1%
• {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}Timothy Bigelow (Federalist) 27.7%
• {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}Samuel Kendall (Federalist) 1.8%

}}

|-

! {{Ushr|Massachusetts|5|X}}
{{Small|"Hampshire South district"}}

| William Shepard
{{Small|Redistricted from the {{ushr|MA|2|C}}}}

| {{Party shading/Federalist}} | Federalist

| 1797

| {{Party shading/Federalist/Hold}} | Incumbent retired.
Federalist hold.

| nowrap | {{Plainlist |

• {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Thomas Dwight (Federalist) 78.0%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}Samuel Fowler (Democratic-Republican) 9.5%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}Jonathan Smith (Democratic-Republican) 5.8%
• Scattering 6.7%

}}

|-

! {{Ushr|Massachusetts|6|X}}
{{Small|"Hampshire North district"}}

| Ebenezer Mattoon
{{Small|Redistricted from the {{ushr|MA|3|C}}}}

| {{Party shading/Federalist}} | Federalist

| 1800 Massachusetts's 3rd congressional district special election

| {{Party shading/Federalist/Hold}} | Incumbent retired.
Federalist hold.

| nowrap | {{collapsible list|title=First ballot {{Small|(November 1, 1802)}}|

| {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}Hugh McClallan (Federalist) 29.5%

| {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}John Williams (Federalist) 15.2%

| {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}Samuel Taggart (Federalist) 14.9%

| {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}Solomon Snead (Democratic-Republican) 12.3%

| {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}Joseph Lyman (Federalist) 10.1%

| {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}Solomon Nose (Federalist) 8.0%

| {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}Edward Upham (Democratic-Republican) 5.2%

| {{Party stripe|Unknown}}Zebina Montague (Unknown) 4.8%}}

{{collapsible list|title=Second ballot {{Small|(January 24, 1803)}}|

| {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}Hugh McClallan (Federalist) 36.9%

| {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}Samuel Taggart (Federalist) 27.5%

| {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}Solomon Snead (Democratic-Republican) 21.2%

| {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}John Williams (Federalist) 14.4%}}

Third ballot {{Small|(April 3, 1803)}}:
{{Plainlist |

• {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Samuel Taggart (Federalist) 73.2%
• {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}Hugh McClallan (Federalist) 26.8%

}}

|-

! {{Ushr|Massachusetts|7|X}}
{{Small|"Plymouth district"}}

| Josiah Smith
{{Small|Redistricted from the {{ushr|MA|6|C}}}}

| {{Party shading/Democratic-Republican}} | Democratic-
Republican

| 1801

| {{Party shading/Federalist}} | Incumbent retired.
Federalist gain.

| nowrap | {{Plainlist |

• {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Nahum Mitchell (Federalist) 58.3%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}Henry Warren (Democratic-Republican) 41.6%

}}

|-

! {{Ushr|Massachusetts|8|X}}
{{Small|"Barnstable district"}}

| Lemuel Williams
{{Small|Redistricted from the {{ushr|MA|5|C}}}}

| {{Party shading/Federalist}} | Federalist

| 1799

| Incumbent re-elected.

| nowrap | {{Plainlist |

• {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Lemuel Williams (Federalist) 55.5%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}Isaiah L. Green (Democratic-Republican) 44.5%

}}

|-

! {{Ushr|Massachusetts|9|X}}
{{Small|"Bristol district"}}

| Phanuel Bishop
{{Small|Redistricted from the {{ushr|MA|7|C}}}}

| {{Party shading/Democratic-Republican}} | Democratic-
Republican

| 1799

| Incumbent re-elected.

| nowrap | {{Plainlist |

• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Phanuel Bishop (Democratic-Republican) 57.3%
• {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}Laban Wheaton (Federalist) 42.4%

}}

|-

! {{Ushr|Massachusetts|10|X}}
{{Small|"Worcester South district"}}

| Seth Hastings
{{Small|Redistricted from the {{ushr|MA|4|C}}}}

| {{Party shading/Federalist}} | Federalist

| 1801 Massachusetts's 4th congressional district special election

| Incumbent re-elected.

| nowrap | {{Plainlist |

• {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Seth Hastings (Federalist) 62.2%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}Edward Bangs (Democratic-Republican) 37.3%

}}

|-

! {{Ushr|Massachusetts|11|X}}
{{Small|"Worcester North district"}}

| colspan=3 | None (new district)

| {{Party shading/Federalist}} | New seat.
Federalist gain.

| nowrap | {{Plainlist |

• {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}{{Aye}} William Stedman (Federalist) 71.7%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}John Whiting (Democratic-Republican) 27.9%

}}

|-

! {{Ushr|Massachusetts|12|X}}
{{Small|"Berkshire district"}}

| John Bacon
{{Small|Redistricted from the {{ushr|MA|1|C}}}}

| {{Party shading/Democratic-Republican}} | Democratic-
Republican

| 1801

| {{Party shading/Democratic-Republican/Hold}} | Incumbent retired.
Democratic-Republican hold.

| nowrap | {{Plainlist |

• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Thomson J. Skinner (Democratic-Republican) 58.4%
• {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}Daniel Dewey (Federalist) 41.0%

}}

|-

! {{Ushr|Massachusetts|13|X}}
{{Small|"Norfolk district"}}

| colspan=3 | None (new district)

| {{Party shading/Democratic-Republican}} | New seat.
Democratic-Republican gain.

| nowrap | {{Plainlist |

• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Ebenezer Seaver (Democratic-Republican) 65.1%
• {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}Oliver N. Everett (Federalist) 29.4%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}Samuel Dexter (Democratic-Republican) 2.8%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}Benjamin Hitchbourne (Democratic-Republican) 2.8%

}}

|-

! {{Ushr|MA|14|X}}
{{Small|"York district"
(District of Maine)}}

| Richard Cutts

| {{Party shading/Democratic-Republican}} | Democratic-
Republican

| 1801 Massachusetts's 14th congressional district special election

| Incumbent re-elected.

| nowrap | {{Plainlist |

• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Richard Cutts (Democratic-Republican) 52.3%
• {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}John Lord (Federalist) 44.4%
• {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}Moses Sweat (Federalist) 3.2%

}}

|-

! {{Ushr|Massachusetts|15|X}}
{{Small|"Cumberland district"
(District of Maine)}}

| Peleg Wadsworth
{{Small|Redistricted from the {{ushr|MA|13|C}}}}

| {{Party shading/Federalist}} | Federalist

| 1793

| Incumbent re-elected.

| nowrap | {{Plainlist |

• {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Peleg Wadsworth (Federalist) 88.5%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}Isaac Parsons (Democratic-Republican) 8.5%
• Scattering 3.0%

}}

|-

! {{Ushr|Massachusetts|16|X}}
{{Small|"Lincoln district"
(District of Maine)}}

| Samuel Thatcher
{{Small|Redistricted from the {{ushr|MA|12|C}}}}

| {{Party shading/Federalist}} | Federalist

| 1801–1802 Massachusetts's 12th congressional district special election

| Incumbent re-elected.

| nowrap | {{Plainlist |

• {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Samuel Thatcher (Federalist) 63.7%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}William King (Democratic-Republican) 18.1%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}John Farley (Democratic-Republican) 12.7%
• Scattering 5.5%

}}

|-

! {{Ushr|Massachusetts|17|X}}
{{Small|"Kennebec district"
(District of Maine)}}

| colspan=3 | None (new district)

| {{Party shading/Federalist}} | New seat.
Federalist gain.

| nowrap | {{Plainlist |

• {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Phineas Bruce (Federalist) 57.5%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}Martin Kinsley (Democratic-Republican) 42.5%

}}

|}

See Non-voting delegates, below.

{{Main|1802 United States House of Representatives election in New Hampshire}}

{{See also|1802 New Hampshire's at-large congressional district special election|List of United States representatives from New Hampshire}}

New Hampshire increased its apportionment from 4 seats to 5 after the 1800 census.

{{USCongressElectionTableHead|Candidates Ref={{efn|name="m1"}}}}

|-

! rowspan=5 | {{Ushr|NH|AL|X}}
{{Small|5 seats on a general ticket}}

| Samuel Tenney

| {{Party shading/Federalist}} | Federalist

| 1800

| Incumbent re-elected.

| rowspan=5 nowrap | {{Plainlist |

• {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Samuel Tenney (Federalist) 12.6%
• {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Samuel Hunt (Federalist) 12.0%
• {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}{{Aye}} David Hough (Federalist) 11.8%
• {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Silas Betton (Federalist) 11.6%
• {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Clifton Clagett (Federalist) 11.3%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}Nahum Parker (Democratic-Republican) 8.4%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}Clement Storer (Democratic-Republican) 8.0%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}Jonathan Smith (Democratic-Republican)8.0%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}Moody Bedell (Democratic-Republican) 7.1%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}Thomas Cogswell (Democratic-Republican) 4.5%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}Obed Hall (Democratic-Republican) 2.1%
• Scattering 2.7%

}}

|-

| colspan=3 | Vacant

| {{Party shading/Federalist/Hold}} | Rep. Joseph Peirce (F) resigned in 1802.
Federalist hold.

|-

| George B. Upham

| {{Party shading/Federalist}} | Federalist

| 1800

| {{Party shading/Federalist/Hold}} | Incumbent retired.
Federalist hold.

|-

| Abiel Foster

| {{Party shading/Federalist}} | Federalist

| 1794

| {{Party shading/Federalist/Hold}} | Incumbent retired.
Federalist hold.

|-

| colspan=3 | None (new seat)

| {{Party shading/Federalist}} | New seat.
Federalist gain.

|}

{{Main|1803 United States House of Representatives election in New Jersey}}

{{See also|List of United States representatives from New Jersey}}

New Jersey increased its apportionment from 5 seats to 6 after the 1800 census.

The Federalists did not run any official candidates in 1802, but a few Federalists did receive scattered votes.

{{USCongressElectionTableHead}}

|-

! rowspan=6 | {{Ushr|New Jersey|AL|X}}
{{Small|6 seats on a general ticket}}

| John Condit

| {{Party shading/Democratic-Republican}} | Democratic-Republican

| 1798

| {{Party shading/Democratic-Republican/Hold}} | Incumbent retired to run for Senate.
Democratic-Republican hold.

| rowspan=6 nowrap | {{Plainlist |

• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} James Mott (Democratic-Republican) 16.5%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Henry Southard (Democratic-Republican) 16.4%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} William Helms (Democratic-Republican) 16.4%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Ebenezer Elmer (Democratic-Republican) 16.3%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Adam Boyd (Democratic-Republican) 16.3%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} James Sloan (Democratic-Republican) 16.3%

{{collapsible list|title={{nobold|Others}}|

• {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}Aaron Ogden (Federalist) 0.5%
• {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}Frederick Frelinghuysen (Federalist) 0.4%
• {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}William Coxe (Federalist) 0.3%
• {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}James H. Imlay (Federalist) 0.3%
• {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}Richard Stockton (Federalist) 0.3%
• {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}Jonathan Elmer (Federalist) 0.2%}}

}}

|-

| Ebenezer Elmer

| {{Party shading/Democratic-Republican}} | Democratic-Republican

| 1800

| Incumbent re-elected.

|-

| William Helms

| {{Party shading/Democratic-Republican}} | Democratic-Republican

| 1800

| Incumbent re-elected.

|-

| James Mott

| {{Party shading/Democratic-Republican}} | Democratic-Republican

| 1800

| Incumbent re-elected.

|-

| Henry Southard

| {{Party shading/Democratic-Republican}} | Democratic-Republican

| 1800

| Incumbent re-elected.

|-

| colspan=3 | None (new seat)

| {{Party shading/Democratic-Republican}} | New seat.
Democratic-Republican gain.

|}

{{Main|1802 United States House of Representatives elections in New York}}

{{See also|List of United States representatives from New York}}

New York's apportionment increased from 10 seats to 17 seats after the 1800 census. The state was subsequently redistricted. 11 open seats were available due to the increase in apportionment and retirement of incumbents.

{{USCongressElectionTableHead}}

|-

! {{Ushr|New York|1|X}}

| John Smith

| {{Party shading/Democratic-Republican}} | Democratic-Republican

| 1799 New York's 1st congressional district special election

| Incumbent re-elected.

| nowrap | {{Plainlist |

• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} John Smith (Democratic-Republican) 100%

}}

|-

! {{Ushr|New York|2|X}}

| colspan=3 | None (new district)

| {{Party shading/Federalist}} | New seat.
Federalist gain.

| nowrap | {{Plainlist |

• {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Joshua Sands (Federalist) 51.3%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}John Broome (Democratic-Republican) 48.7%

}}

|-

! {{Ushr|New York|3|X}}

| Samuel L. Mitchill
{{Small|Redistricted from the {{ushr|NY|2|C}}}}

| {{Party shading/Democratic-Republican}} | Democratic-Republican

| 1800

| Incumbent re-elected.

| nowrap | {{Plainlist |

• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Samuel L. Mitchill (Democratic-Republican) 96.5%
• {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}Joshua Sands (Federalist) 3.5%

}}

|-

! {{Ushr|New York|4|X}}

| Philip Van Cortlandt
{{Small|Redistricted from the {{ushr|NY|3|C}}}}

| {{Party shading/Democratic-Republican}} | Democratic-Republican

| 1793

| Incumbent re-elected.

| nowrap | {{Plainlist |

• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Philip Van Cortlandt (Democratic-Republican) 83.5%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}Peter Taulman (Democratic-Republican) 16.5%

}}

|-

! {{Ushr|New York|5|X}}

| colspan=3 | None (new district)

| {{Party shading/Democratic-Republican}} | New seat.
Democratic-Republican gain.

| nowrap | {{Plainlist |

• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Andrew McCord (Democratic-Republican) 84.4%
• {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}John Hathorn (Federalist) 15.6%

}}

|-

! {{Ushr|New York|6|X}}

| Theodorus Bailey
{{Small|Redistricted from the {{ushr|NY|5|C}}}}

| {{Party shading/Democratic-Republican}} | Democratic-Republican

| 1793
1796 {{Small|(lost)}}
1798
1800 {{Small|(retired)}}
1801 New York's 5th congressional district special election

| {{Party shading/Democratic-Republican}} | Incumbent retired to run for U.S. senator.
Democratic-Republican gain.

| nowrap | {{Plainlist |

• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Isaac Bloom (Democratic-Republican) 55.4%
• {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}Samuel Mott (Federalist) 44.6%

}}

|-

! {{Ushr|New York|7|X}}

| Lucas Elmendorf
{{Small|Redistricted from the {{ushr|NY|4|C}}}}

| {{Party shading/Democratic-Republican}} | Democratic-Republican

| 1796

| {{Party shading/Democratic-Republican}} | Incumbent retired.
Democratic-Republican gain.

| nowrap | {{Plainlist |

• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} John Cantine (Democratic-Republican) 48.8%
• {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}Conrad C. Elmendorf (Federalist) 46.3%
• {{Party stripe|Unknown}}Conrad E. Elmendorf 4.9%

}}

|-

! {{Ushr|New York|8|X}}

| John P. Van Ness
{{Small|Redistricted from the {{ushr|NY|6|C}}}}

| {{Party shading/Democratic-Republican}} | Democratic-Republican

| 1801 New York's 6th congressional district special election

| {{Party shading/Federalist}} | Incumbent lost re-election.
Federalist gain.

| nowrap | {{Plainlist |

• {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Henry W. Livingston (Federalist) 51.5%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}John P. Van Ness (Democratic-Republican) 48.5%

}}

|-

! {{Ushr|New York|9|X}}

| Killian Van Rensselaer
{{Small|Redistricted from the {{ushr|NY|8|C}}}}

| {{Party shading/Federalist}} | Federalist

| 1800

| Incumbent re-elected.

| nowrap | {{Plainlist |

• {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Killian Van Rensselaer (Federalist) 62.4%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}Abraham G. Lansing (Democratic-Republican) 37.6%

}}

|-

! {{Ushr|New York|10|X}}

| colspan=3 | None (new district)

| {{Party shading/Federalist}} | New seat.
Federalist gain.

| nowrap | {{Plainlist |

• {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}{{Aye}} George Tibbits (Federalist) 51.2%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}Josiah Masters (Democratic-Republican) 48.8%

}}

|-

! {{Ushr|New York|11|X}}

| colspan=3 | None (new district)

| {{Party shading/Democratic-Republican}} | New seat.
Democratic-Republican gain.

| nowrap | {{Plainlist |

• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Beriah Palmer (Democratic-Republican) 74.2%
• {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}Guert Van Schoonhoven (Federalist) 25.8%

}}

|-

! {{Ushr|New York|12|X}}

| David Thomas
{{Small|Redistricted from the {{ushr|NY|7|C}}}}

| {{Party shading/Democratic-Republican}} | Democratic-Republican

| 1800

| Incumbent re-elected.

| nowrap | {{Plainlist |

• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} David Thomas (Democratic-Republican) 64.1%
• {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}John Williams (Federalist) 35.9%

}}

|-

! {{Ushr|New York|13|X}}

| colspan=3 | None (new district)

| {{Party shading/Democratic-Republican}} | New seat.
Democratic-Republican gain.

| nowrap | {{Plainlist |

• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Thomas Sammons (Democratic-Republican) 68.3%
• {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}Robert McFarlan (Federalist) 31.7%

}}

|-

! {{Ushr|New York|14|X}}

| colspan=3 | None (new district)

| {{Party shading/Democratic-Republican}} | New seat.
Democratic-Republican gain.

| nowrap | {{Plainlist |

• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Erastus Root (Democratic-Republican) 57.4%
• {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}Benjamin Gilbert (Federalist) 42.8%

}}

|-

! {{Ushr|New York|15|X}}

| colspan=3 | None (new district)

| {{Party shading/Federalist}} | New seat.
Federalist gain.

| nowrap | {{Plainlist |

• {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Gaylord Griswold (Federalist) 53.5%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}Francis A. Bloodgood (Democratic-Republican) 46.5%

}}

|-

! {{Ushr|New York|16|X}}

| Benjamin Walker
{{Small|Redistricted from the {{ushr|NY|9|C}}}}

| {{Party shading/Federalist}} | Federalist

| 1800

| {{Party shading/Democratic-Republican}} | Incumbent retired.
Democratic-Republican gain.

| nowrap | {{Plainlist |

• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} John Paterson (Democratic-Republican) 55.4%
• {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}Comfort Tyler (Federalist) 44.6%

}}

|-

! {{Ushr|New York|17|X}}

| Thomas Morris
{{Small|Redistricted from the {{ushr|NY|10|C}}}}

| {{Party shading/Federalist}} | Federalist

| 1800

| {{Party shading/Democratic-Republican}} | Incumbent retired.
Democratic-Republican gain.

| nowrap | {{Plainlist |

• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Oliver Phelps (Democratic-Republican) 41.5%
• {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}Nathaniel W. Howell (Federalist) 37.1%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}William Stuart (Democratic-Republican) 21.4%

}}

|}

{{Main|1803 United States House of Representatives elections in North Carolina}}

{{See also|1802 North Carolina's 8th congressional district special election|List of United States representatives from North Carolina}}

North Carolina increased its apportionment from 10 to 12 seats after the 1800 census.

{{USCongressElectionTableHead}}

|-

! {{Ushr|NC|1|X}}

| Thomas Wynns
{{Small|Redistricted from the {{ushr|NC|8|C}}}}

| {{Party shading/Democratic-Republican}} | Democratic-
Republican

| 1802 North Carolina's 8th congressional district special election

| Incumbent re-elected.

| nowrap | {{Plainlist |

• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Thomas Wynns{{efn|name="nr"|Numbers of votes missing or incomplete in source}} (Democratic-Republican)

}}

|-

! {{Ushr|NC|2|X}}

| Willis Alston
{{Small|Redistricted from the {{ushr|NC|9|C}}}}

| {{Party shading/Democratic-Republican}} | Democratic-
Republican

| 1798

| Incumbent re-elected.

| nowrap | {{Plainlist |

• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Willis Alston (Democratic-Republican) 63.1%
• {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}William R. Davie (Federalist) 26.9%

}}

|-

! {{Ushr|NC|3|X}}

| colspan=3 | None (new district)

| {{Party shading/Democratic-Republican}} | New seat.
Democratic-Republican gain.

| nowrap | {{Plainlist |

• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} William Kennedy (Democratic-Republican) 51.1%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}Thomas Blount (Democratic-Republican) 48.9%

}}

|-

! {{Ushr|NC|4|X}}

| John Stanly
{{Small|Redistricted from the {{ushr|NC|10|C}}}}

| {{Party shading/Federalist}} | Federalist

| 1800

| {{Party shading/Democratic-Republican}} | Incumbent lost re-election.
Democratic-Republican gain.

| nowrap | {{Plainlist |

• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} William Blackledge (Democratic-Republican) 59.9%
• {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}John Stanly (Federalist) 40.1%

}}

|-

! {{Ushr|NC|5|X}}

| William H. Hill
{{Small|Redistricted from the {{ushr|NC|6|C}}}}

| {{Party shading/Federalist}} | Federalist

| 1798

| {{Party shading/Democratic-Republican}} | Incumbent retired when appointed U.S. District Judge (later withdrawn).
Democratic-Republican gain.

| nowrap | {{Plainlist |

• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} James Gillespie (Democratic-Republican) 57.5%
• {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}Alexander D. Moore (Federalist) 42.5%

}}

|-

! {{Ushr|NC|6|X}}

| Nathaniel Macon
{{Small|Redistricted from the {{ushr|NC|5|C}}}}

| {{Party shading/Democratic-Republican}} | Democratic-
Republican

| 1791

| Incumbent re-elected.

| nowrap | {{Plainlist |

• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Nathaniel Macon (Democratic-Republican) 99.8%

}}

|-

! rowspan=2 | {{Ushr|NC|7|X}}

| William B. Grove

| {{Party shading/Federalist}} | Federalist

| 1790

| {{Party shading/Federalist/Hold}} | Incumbent retired.
Federalist hold.

| rowspan=2 nowrap | {{Plainlist |

• {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Samuel D. Purviance (Federalist) 42.3%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}Duncan McFarlan (Democratic-Republican) 33.0%
• {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}Isaac Lanier (Federalist) 23.6%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}John Hay (Democratic-Republican) 1.1%

}}

|-

| Robert Williams
{{Small|Redistricted from the {{ushr|NC|3|C}}}}

| {{Party shading/Democratic-Republican}} | Democratic-
Republican

| 1796

| {{Party shading/Loss}} | Incumbent retired to run for Governor of North Carolina.
Democratic-Republican loss.

|-

! {{Ushr|NC|8|X}}

| Richard Stanford
{{Small|Redistricted from the {{ushr|NC|4|C}}}}

| {{Party shading/Democratic-Republican}} | Democratic-
Republican

| 1796

| Incumbent re-elected.

| nowrap | {{Plainlist |

• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Richard Stanford (Democratic-Republican) 75.1%
• {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}Nathaniel Jones (Federalist) 24.9%

}}

|-

! {{Ushr|NC|9|X}}

| colspan=3 | None (new district)

| {{Party shading/Democratic-Republican}} | New seat.
Democratic-Republican gain.

| nowrap | {{Plainlist |

• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Marmaduke Williams (Democratic-Republican) 53.8%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}Theophilus Lacy (Democratic-Republican) 28.3%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}William Nash (Democratic-Republican) 15.5%
• {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}Anton Brown (Federalist) 2.4%

}}

|-

! {{Ushr|NC|10|X}}

| colspan=3 | None (new district)

| {{Party shading/Democratic-Republican}} | New seat.
Democratic-Republican gain.

| nowrap | {{Plainlist |

• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Nathaniel Alexander (Democratic-Republican) 55.8%
• {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}Basil Gaither (Federalist) 44.2%

}}

|-

! {{Ushr|NC|11|X}}

| James Holland
{{Small|Redistricted from the {{ushr|NC|1|C}}}}

| {{Party shading/Democratic-Republican}} | Democratic-
Republican

| 1800

| Incumbent re-elected.

| nowrap | {{Plainlist |

• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} James Holland (Democratic-Republican) 70.7%
• {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}William Tate (Federalist) 29.3%

}}

|-

! {{Ushr|NC|12|X}}

| Archibald Henderson
{{Small|Redistricted from the {{ushr|NC|2|C}}}}

| {{Party shading/Federalist}} | Federalist

| 1798

| {{Party shading/Democratic-Republican}} | Incumbent retired.
Democratic-Republican gain.

| nowrap | {{Plainlist |

• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Joseph Winston (Democratic-Republican) 29.6%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}Meshack Franklin (Democratic-Republican) 28.6%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}William Lenoir (Democratic-Republican) 22.8%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}George Houser (Democratic-Republican) 9.7%
• {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}Mussendine Matthews (Federalist) 9.3%

}}

|}

{{Main|1803 United States House of Representatives election in Ohio}}

{{See also|List of United States representatives from Ohio}}

{{USCongressElectionTableHead|Candidates Ref={{efn|name="m1"|Only candidates with at least 1% of the vote listed}}}}

|-

! {{Ushr|Ohio|AL|X}}

| colspan=3 | Ohio is considered to have been admitted to the Union near the end of the 7th Congress,{{efn|The official date when Ohio became a state was not set until 1953, when the 83rd Congress passed legislation retroactively designating the date of the first meeting of the Ohio state legislature, March 1, 1803, as that date. However, on April 30, 1802, the 7th Congress had passed an act "authorizing the inhabitants of Ohio to form a Constitution and state government, and admission of Ohio into the Union."Sess. 1, ch. 40, {{USStat|2|173}} On February 19, 1803, the same Congress passed an act "providing for the execution of the laws of the United States in the State of Ohio."Sess. 2, ch. 7, {{USStat|2|201}} The Biographical Directory of the United States Congress states that Ohio was admitted to the Union on November 29, 1802, and counts its seats as vacant from that date.}} but did not elect representatives until the 8th Congress.
For this reason, Ohio is considered to have had a vacant seat in the House and two vacant seats in the Senate in the 7th Congress.{{Cite web |url=http://artandhistory.house.gov/house_history/bioguide-front/7.pdf |title=Seventh Congress (membership roster) |access-date=February 1, 2015 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20141206141022/http://artandhistory.house.gov/house_history/bioguide-front/7.pdf |archive-date=December 6, 2014 |url-status=dead }}

| {{Party shading/Democratic-Republican}} | New seat.
Democratic-Republican gain

| nowrap | {{Plainlist |

• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Jeremiah Morrow (Democratic-Republican) 48.2%
• {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}William McMillan{{efn|Former delegate for the Northwest Territory}} (Federalist) 26.6%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}Michael Baldwin (Democratic-Republican) 11.7%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}Elias Langham (Democratic-Republican) 8.0%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}William Goforth (Democratic-Republican) 4.1%
• Others 1.4%

}}

|}

{{Main|1802 United States House of Representatives elections in Pennsylvania}}

{{See also|List of United States representatives from Pennsylvania}}

Pennsylvania increased its apportionment from 13 to 18 seats after the 1800 census. The state was re-districted from 12 into 11 districts, four of which were plural districts.

{{USCongressElectionTableHead|Candidates Ref=[http://staffweb.wilkes.edu/harold.cox/rep/Congress%201802.pdf Wilkes University Elections Statistics Project]}}

|-

! rowspan=3 | {{Ushr|Pennsylvania|1|X}}
{{Small|Plural district with 3 seats}}

| William Jones

| {{Party shading/Democratic-Republican}} | Democratic-
Republican

| 1800

| {{Party shading/Democratic-Republican/Hold}} | Incumbent retired.
Democratic-Republican hold.

| rowspan=3 nowrap | {{Plainlist |

• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Joseph Clay (Democratic-Republican) 20.2%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Jacob Richards (Democratic-Republican) 20.0%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Michael Leib (Democratic-Republican) 18.4%
• {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}George Latimer (Federalist) 13.4%
• {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}Peter Brown (Federalist) 13.3%
• {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}Jonas Preston (Federalist) 13.2%
• {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}Elisha Gordon (Federalist) 1.4%

}}

|-

| colspan=3 | None (new seat)

| {{Party shading/Democratic-Republican}} | New seat.
Democratic-Republican gain.

|-

| Michael Leib
{{Small|Redistricted from the {{ushr|PA|2|C}}}}

| {{Party shading/Democratic-Republican}} | Democratic-
Republican

| 1798

| Incumbent re-elected.

|-

! rowspan=3 | {{Ushr|Pennsylvania|2|X}}
{{Small|Plural district with 3 seats}}

| Robert Brown
{{Small|Redistricted from the {{ushr|PA|4|C}}}}

| {{Party shading/Democratic-Republican}} | Democratic-
Republican

| 1798 Pennsylvania's 4th congressional district special election

| Incumbent re-elected.

| rowspan=3 nowrap | {{Plainlist |

• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Robert Brown (Democratic-Republican) 33.0%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Isaac Van Horne (Democratic-Republican) 30.8%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Frederick Conrad (Democratic-Republican) 17.9%
• {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}Samuel Sitgreaves (Federalist) 11.3%
• {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}Nathaniel Borleau (Federalist) 4.8%
• {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}Lord Butler (Federalist) 2.2%

}}

|-

| colspan=3 | None (new seat)

| {{Party shading/Democratic-Republican}} | New seat.
Democratic-Republican gain.

|-

| Isaac Van Horne
{{Small|Redistricted from the {{ushr|PA|4|C}}}}

| {{Party shading/Democratic-Republican}} | Democratic-
Republican

| 1801 Pennsylvania's 4th congressional district special election

| Incumbent re-elected.

|-

! rowspan=3 | {{Ushr|Pennsylvania|3|X}}
{{Small|Plural district with 3 seats}}

| Joseph Hemphill

| {{Party shading/Federalist}} | Federalist

| 1800

| {{Party shading/Democratic-Republican}} | Incumbent lost re-election.
Democratic-Republican gain.

| rowspan=3 nowrap | {{Plainlist |

• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} John Whitehill (Democratic-Republican) 22.1%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Isaac Anderson (Democratic-Republican) 22.0%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Joseph Hiester (Democratic-Republican)21.7%
• {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}Jacob Bower (Federalist) 11.6%
• {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}Joseph Hemphill (Federalist) 11.4%
• {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}Thomas Boude (Federalist) 11.3%

}}

|-

| Joseph Hiester
{{Small|Redistricted from the {{ushr|PA|5|C}}}}

| {{Party shading/Democratic-Republican}} | Democratic-
Republican

| 1797 Pennsylvania's 5th congressional district special election

| Incumbent re-elected.

|-

| Thomas Boude
{{Small|Redistricted from the {{ushr|PA|7|C}}}}

| {{Party shading/Federalist}} | Federalist

| 1800

| {{Party shading/Democratic-Republican}} | Incumbent lost re-election.
Democratic-Republican gain.

|-

! rowspan=2 | {{Ushr|Pennsylvania|4|X}}
{{Small|Plural district with 2 seats}}

| John A. Hanna
{{Small|Redistricted from the {{ushr|PA|6|C}}}}

| {{Party shading/Democratic-Republican}} | Democratic-
Republican

| 1796

| Incumbent re-elected.

| rowspan=2 nowrap | {{Plainlist |

• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} John A. Hanna (Democratic-Republican) 50.5%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} David Bard (Democratic-Republican) 49.3%
• {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}David Mitchell (Federalist) 0.2%

}}

|-

| colspan=3 | None (new seat)

| {{Party shading/Democratic-Republican}} | New seat.
Democratic-Republican gain.

|-

! {{Ushr|Pennsylvania|5|X}}

| Andrew Gregg
{{Small|Redistricted from the {{ushr|PA|9|C}}}}

| {{Party shading/Democratic-Republican}} | Democratic-
Republican

| 1791

| Incumbent re-elected.

| nowrap | {{Plainlist |

• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Andrew Gregg (Democratic-Republican)
• Unopposed

}}

|-

! {{Ushr|Pennsylvania|6|X}}

| John Stewart
{{Small|Redistricted from the {{ushr|PA|8|C}}}}

| {{Party shading/Democratic-Republican}} | Democratic-
Republican

| 1800

| Incumbent re-elected.

| nowrap | {{Plainlist |

• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} John Stewart (Democratic-Republican) 56.7%
• {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}John Edie (Federalist) 43.3%

}}

|-

! {{Ushr|Pennsylvania|7|X}}

| Henry Woods
{{Small|Redistricted from the {{ushr|PA|10|C}}}}

| {{Party shading/Federalist}} | Federalist

| 1798

| {{Party shading/Democratic-Republican}} | Incumbent lost re-election.
Democratic-Republican gain.

| nowrap | {{Plainlist |

• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} John Rea (Democratic-Republican) 66.6%
• {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}Henry Woods (Federalist) 28.9%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}John McLene (Democratic-Republican) 4.5%

}}

|-

! {{Ushr|Pennsylvania|8|X}}

| colspan=3 | None (new district)

| {{Party shading/Democratic-Republican}} | New seat.
Democratic-Republican gain.

| nowrap | {{Plainlist |

• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} William Findley (Democratic-Republican) 53.9%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}Jacob Painter (Democratic-Republican) 46.1%

}}

|-

! {{Ushr|Pennsylvania|9|X}}

| John Smilie
{{Small|Redistricted from the {{ushr|PA|11|C}}}}

| {{Party shading/Democratic-Republican}} | Democratic-
Republican

| 1792
1798

| Incumbent re-elected.

| nowrap | {{Plainlist |

• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} John Smilie (Democratic-Republican)
• Unopposed

}}

|-

! {{Ushr|Pennsylvania|10|X}}

| William Hoge
{{Small|Redistricted from the {{ushr|PA|12|C}}}}

| {{Party shading/Democratic-Republican}} | Democratic-
Republican

| 1801 Pennsylvania's 12th congressional district special election

| Incumbent re-elected.

| nowrap | {{Plainlist |

• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} William Hoge (Democratic-Republican)
• Unopposed

}}

|-

! {{Ushr|Pennsylvania|11|X}}

| colspan=3 | None (new district)

| {{Party shading/Democratic-Republican}} | New seat.
Democratic-Republican gain.

| nowrap | {{Plainlist |

• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} John Lucas (Democratic-Republican) 48.9%
• {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}John Wilkins (Federalist) 36.7%
• {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}Alexander Foster (Federalist) 14.4%

}}

|}

{{Main|1802 United States House of Representatives election in Rhode Island}}

{{See also|List of United States representatives from Rhode Island}}

{{USCongressElectionTableHead}}

|-

! rowspan=2 | {{Ushr|Rhode Island|AL|X}}
{{Small|2 seats on a general ticket}}

| Thomas Tillinghast

| {{Party shading/Democratic-Republican}} | Democratic-Republican

| 1800

| {{Party shading/Democratic-Republican/Hold}} | Incumbent lost re-election.
Democratic-Republican hold.

| rowspan=2 nowrap | {{Plainlist |

• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Joseph Stanton Jr. (Democratic-Republican) 30.7%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Nehemiah Knight (Democratic-Republican) 30.6%
• {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}Thomas Tillinghast (Federalist){{efn|Changed parties}} 19.4%
• {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}Elisha Reynolds Potter (Federalist) 19.3%

}}

|-

| Joseph Stanton Jr.

| {{Party shading/Democratic-Republican}} | Democratic-Republican

| 1800

| Incumbent re-elected.

|}

{{Main|1803 United States House of Representatives elections in South Carolina}}

{{See also|1802 South Carolina's 4th congressional district special election|List of United States representatives from South Carolina}}

South Carolina increased its apportionment from 6 seats to 8 after the 1800 census.

{{USCongressElectionTableHead}}

|-

! {{Ushr|SC|1|X}}
{{Small|"Charleston district"}}

| Thomas Lowndes

| {{Party shading/Federalist}} | Federalist

| 1800

| Incumbent re-elected.

| nowrap | {{Plainlist |

• {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Thomas Lowndes (Federalist) 52.3%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}Robert Marion (Democratic-Republican) 47.7%

}}

|-

! rowspan=2 | {{Ushr|SC|2|X}}
{{Small|"Beaufort and Edgefield district"}}

| John Rutledge Jr.

| {{Party shading/Federalist}} | Federalist

| 1796

| {{Party shading/Democratic-Republican}} | Incumbent lost re-election.
Democratic-Republican gain.

| rowspan=2 nowrap | {{Plainlist |

• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} William Butler Sr. (Democratic-Republican) 93.3%
• {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}John Rutledge Jr. (Federalist) 6.7%

}}

|-

| William Butler Sr.
{{Small|Redistricted from the 5th district}}

| {{Party shading/Democratic-Republican}} | Democratic-
Republican

| 1800

| Incumbent re-elected.

|-

! {{Ushr|SC|3|X}}
{{Small|"Georgetown district"}}

| Benjamin Huger

| {{Party shading/Federalist}} | Federalist

| 1798

| Incumbent re-elected.

| nowrap | {{Plainlist |

• {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Benjamin Huger (Federalist) 50.9%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}Lemuel Benton (Democratic-Republican) 49.1%

}}

|-

! {{Ushr|SC|4|X}}
{{Small|"Orangeburgh district"}}

| colspan=3 | None (new district)

| {{Party shading/Democratic-Republican}} | New seat.
Democratic-Republican gain.

| nowrap | {{Plainlist |

• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Wade Hampton (Democratic-Republican) 50.9%
• {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}John Taylor (Federalist) 49.1%

}}

|-

! {{Ushr|SC|5|X}}
{{Small|"Sumter district"}}

| Richard Winn
{{Small|Redistricted from the 4th district}}

| {{Party shading/Democratic-Republican}} | Democratic-
Republican

| 1802 South Carolina's 4th congressional district special election

| Incumbent re-elected.

| nowrap | {{Plainlist |

• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Richard Winn (Democratic-Republican) 52.1%
• {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}John Kershaw (Federalist) 47.9%

}}

|-

! {{Ushr|SC|6|X}}
{{Small|"Abbeville district"}}

| colspan=3 | None (new district)

| {{Party shading/Democratic-Republican}} | New seat.
Democratic-Republican gain.

| nowrap | {{Plainlist |

• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Levi Casey (Democratic-Republican) 43.5%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}John Calhoun (Democratic-Republican) 29.8%
• {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}Robert Creswell (Federalist) 14.1%
• {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}James Saxon (Federalist) 10.3%
• {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}Benjamin Herndon (Federalist) 2.4%

}}

|-

! {{Ushr|SC|7|X}}
{{Small|"Chester district"}}

| Thomas Moore
{{Small|Redistricted from the 6th district}}

| {{Party shading/Democratic-Republican}} | Democratic-
Republican

| 1800

| Incumbent re-elected.

| nowrap | {{Plainlist |

• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Thomas Moore (Democratic-Republican) 60.5%
• {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}William Hill (Federalist) 25.8%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}William Smith (Democratic-Republican) 13.8%

}}

|-

! {{Ushr|SC|8|X}}
{{Small|"Pendleton district"}}

| colspan=3 | None (new district)

| {{Party shading/Democratic-Republican}} | New seat.
Democratic-Republican gain.

| nowrap | {{Plainlist |

• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} John B. Earle (Democratic-Republican) 71.8%
• {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}Eliab Moore (Federalist) 28.2%

}}

|}

{{Main|1803 United States House of Representatives election in Tennessee}}

{{See also|List of United States representatives from Tennessee}}

Tennessee increased its apportionment from 1 seat to 3 seats after the 1800 census.

{{USCongressElectionTableHead}}

|-

! rowspan=3 | {{Ushr|Tennessee|AL|X}}
{{Small|3 seats on a general ticket}}

| William Dickson

| {{Party shading/Democratic-Republican}} | Democratic-Republican

| 1801

| Incumbent re-elected.

| rowspan=3 nowrap | {{Plainlist |

• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} William Dickson (Democratic-Republican) 30.2%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} George W. Campbell (Democratic-Republican) 29.7%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} John Rhea (Democratic-Republican) 23.0%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}John Cocke (Democratic-Republican) 17.2%

}}

|-

| colspan=3 | None (new seat)

| {{Party shading/Democratic-Republican}} | New seat.
Democratic-Republican gain.

|-

| colspan=3 | None (new seat)

| {{Party shading/Democratic-Republican}} | New seat.
Democratic-Republican gain.

|}

{{Main|1802–1803 United States House of Representatives elections in Vermont}}

{{See also|List of United States representatives from Vermont}}

Vermont increased its apportionment from 2 seats to 4 after the 1800 census. Vermont law at the time required a majority of votes to win an office, which frequently necessitated additional ballots.

{{USCongressElectionTableHead|Candidates Ref={{efn|name="m1"}}}}

|-

! {{Ushr|Vermont|1|X}}
{{Small|"Southwest district"}}

| Israel Smith

| {{Party shading/Democratic-Republican}} | Democratic-
Republican

| 1791
1797 {{Small|(lost)}}
1800

| {{Party shading/Democratic-Republican/Hold}} | Incumbent retired to run for U.S. senator.
Democratic-Republican hold.

| nowrap | {{Plainlist |

• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Gideon Olin (Democratic-Republican) 54.3%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}Jonas Galusha (Democratic-Republican) 18.1%
• {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}Abel Spencer (Federalist) 14.0%
• {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}Chauncey Langdon (Federalist) 10.2%
• {{Party stripe|Unknown}}Daniel Fay 1.9%
• Others 1.5%

}}

|-

! {{Ushr|Vermont|2|X}}
{{Small|"Southeast district"}}

| Lewis R. Morris

| {{Party shading/Federalist}} | Federalist

| 1797 Vermont's 2nd congressional district special election

| {{Party shading/Federalist/Hold}} | Incumbent lost re-election.
Federalist hold.

| nowrap | {{collapsible list|title=First ballot {{Small|(December 13, 1802)}}|

| {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}Lewis R. Morris (Federalist) 45.6%

| {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}James Elliot (Federalist) 42.7%

| {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}Paul Brigham (Democratic-Republican) 5.4%

| {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}Amasa Paine (Federalist) 2.9%

| Others 3.4%}}

Second ballot {{Small|(March 1, 1803)}}
{{Plainlist |

• {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}{{Aye}} James Elliot (Federalist) 54.1%
• {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}Daniel Farrand (Federalist) 37.6%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}Aaron Leland (Democratic-Republican) 4.4%
• {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}Lewis R. Morris (Federalist) 1.5%
• Others 2.3%

}}

|-

! {{Ushr|Vermont|3|X}}
{{Small|"Northeast district"}}

| colspan=3 | None (new district)

| {{Party shading/Federalist}} | New seat.
Federalist gain.

| nowrap | {{Plainlist |

• {{Party stripe|Federalist Party}}{{Aye}} William Chamberlain (Federalist) 53.9%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party}}Nathaniel Niles (Democratic-Republican) 38.2%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}James Fisk (Democratic-Republican) 7.3%
• Others 0.5%

}}

|-

! {{Ushr|Vermont|4|X}}
{{Small|"Northwest district"}}

| colspan=3 | None (new district)

| {{Party shading/Federalist}} | New seat.
Federalist gain.

| nowrap | {{collapsible list|title=First ballot {{Small|(December 13, 1802)}}|

| {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}Udney Hay (Democratic-Republican) 45.3%

| {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}Martin Chittenden (Federalist) 28.2%

| {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}Amos Marsh (Federalist) 19.6%

| {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}Daniel Chipman (Federalist) 2.3%

| {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}William C. Harrington (Federalist) 1.9%

| Others 2.7%}}

{{collapsible list|title=Second ballot {{Small|(March 1, 1803)}}|

| {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}Udney Hay (Democratic-Republican) 49.2%

| {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}Martin Chittenden (Federalist) 29.8%

| {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}Amos Marsh (Federalist) 19.9%

| Others 1.1%}}

Third ballot {{Small|(May 9, 1803)}}
{{Plainlist |

• {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Martin Chittenden (Federalist) 54.0%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}Udney Hay (Democratic-Republican) 44.8%
• Others 1.2%

}}

|}

{{Main|1803 United States House of Representatives elections in Virginia}}

{{See also|List of United States representatives from Virginia}}

Virginia increased its apportionment from 19 to 22 seats after the 1800 census. Virginia's congressional delegation remained the largest of any state, but would lose this distinction permanently after the census of 1810. Elections were held over three days in April 1803.

{{USCongressElectionTableHead}}

|-

! {{Ushr|VA|1|X}}

| George Jackson
{{Small|Redistricted from the {{ushr|VA|3|C}}}}

| {{Party shading/Democratic-Republican}} | Democratic-
Republican

| 1795
1797 {{Small|(lost)}}
1799

| {{Party shading/Democratic-Republican/Hold}} | Incumbent retired.
Democratic-Republican hold.

| nowrap | {{Plainlist |

• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} John G. Jackson (Democratic-Republican){{efn|name="nr"}}
• {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}Thomas Wilson (Federalist)

}}

|-

! {{Ushr|VA|2|X}}

| colspan=3 | None (new district)

| {{Party shading/Federalist}} | New seat.
Federalist gain.

| nowrap | {{Plainlist |

• {{Party stripe|Federalist Party}}{{Aye}} James Stephenson (Federalist) 53.6%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}Osborn Sprigg (Democratic-Republican) 46.4%

}}

|-

! {{Ushr|VA|3|X}}

| John Smith
{{Small|Redistricted from the {{ushr|VA|1|C}}}}

| {{Party shading/Democratic-Republican}} | Democratic-
Republican

| 1801

| Incumbent re-elected.

| nowrap | {{Plainlist |

• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} John Smith (Democratic-Republican) 89.9%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}Joseph Sexton (Democratic-Republican) 10.1%

}}

|-

! {{Ushr|VA|4|X}}

| David Holmes
{{Small|Redistricted from the {{ushr|VA|2|C}}}}

| {{Party shading/Democratic-Republican}} | Democratic-
Republican

| 1797

| Incumbent re-elected.

| nowrap | {{Plainlist |

• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} David Holmes (Democratic-Republican){{efn|name="nr"}}
• {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}Isaac Van Meter (Federalist)

}}

|-

! {{Ushr|VA|5|X}}

| colspan=3 | None (new district)

| {{Party shading/Federalist}} | New seat.
Federalist gain.
Results were subsequently challenged and overturned.{{efn|Thomas Lewis Jr. (Federalist) was initially declared the winner with 1,004 votes for Lewis, 832 for Andrew Moore (Democratic-Republican), and 423 for John Woodward (Federalist). However, upon investigation by the House Committee on Elections, it was determined that 355 votes for Lewis and 124 votes for Moore were cast by individuals who did not meet Virginia's voter qualifications, making the adjusted totals 708 legal votes for Moore and 649 legal votes for Lewis, thus, the Committee awarded this seat to Moore on March 5, 1804.{{Cite web | url=http://elections.lib.tufts.edu/aas_portal/view-election.xq?id=va.uscongress.5.1803#note_5 | archive-url=https://archive.today/20130106120228/http://elections.lib.tufts.edu/aas_portal/view-election.xq?id=va.uscongress.5.1803%23note_5 | url-status=dead | archive-date=2013-01-06 | title=A New Nation Votes: American Elections Returns 1787-1825: Virginia 1803 House of Representatives District 5 }}}}

| nowrap | {{Plainlist |

• {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Thomas Lewis Jr. (Federalist) 44.4%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party}}Andrew Moore (Democratic-Republican) 36.8%
• {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}John Woodward (Federalist) 18.7%

}}

|-

! {{Ushr|VA|6|X}}

| Abram Trigg
{{Small|Redistricted from the {{ushr|VA|4|C}}}}

| {{Party shading/Democratic-Republican}} | Democratic-
Republican

| 1797

| Incumbent re-elected.

| nowrap | {{Plainlist |

• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Abram Trigg (Democratic-Republican) 100%

}}

|-

! {{Ushr|VA|7|X}}

| Richard Brent
{{Small|Redistricted from the {{ushr|VA|17|C}}}}

| {{Party shading/Democratic-Republican}} | Democratic-
Republican

| 1801

| {{Party shading/Federalist}} | Incumbent lost re-election.
Federalist gain.

| nowrap | {{Plainlist |

• {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Joseph Lewis Jr. (Federalist) 56.5%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}Richard Brent (Democratic-Republican) 43.5%

}}

|-

! {{Ushr|VA|8|X}}

| colspan=3 | None (new district)

| {{Party shading/Democratic-Republican}} | New seat.
Democratic-Republican gain.

| nowrap | {{Plainlist |

• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican}}{{Aye}} Walter Jones (Democratic-Republican){{efn|name="nr"}}{{efn|Only the two top candidates listed here, partial returns suggest Jones won by a very large majority.}}
• {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}James Ball (Federalist)

}}

|-

! {{Ushr|VA|9|X}}

| Philip R. Thompson
{{Small|Redistricted from the {{ushr|VA|18|C}}}}

| {{Party shading/Democratic-Republican}} | Democratic-
Republican

| 1793

| Incumbent re-elected.

| nowrap | {{Plainlist |

• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican}}{{Aye}} Philip R. Thompson (Democratic-Republican) 100%

}}

|-

! {{Ushr|VA|10|X}}

| John Dawson
{{Small|Redistricted from the {{ushr|VA|15|C}}}}

| {{Party shading/Democratic-Republican}} | Democratic-
Republican

| 1797

| Incumbent re-elected.

| nowrap | {{Plainlist |

• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican}}{{Aye}} John Dawson (Democratic-Republican){{efn|name="nr"}}
• {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}William I. Callis (Federalist)

}}

|-

! {{Ushr|VA|11|X}}

| Anthony New
{{Small|Redistricted from the {{ushr|VA|16|C}}}}

| {{Party shading/Democratic-Republican}} | Democratic-
Republican

| 1793

| Incumbent re-elected.

| nowrap | {{Plainlist |

• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican}}{{Aye}} Anthony New (Democratic-Republican) 71.4%
• {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}John Taylor (Federalist) 28.6%

}}

|-

! {{Ushr|VA|12|X}}

| colspan=3 | None (new district)

| {{Party shading/Federalist}} | New seat.
Federalist gain.

| nowrap | {{Plainlist |

• {{Party stripe|Federalist Party}}{{Aye}} Thomas Griffin (Federalist) 50.8%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican}}Burwell Bassett (Democratic-Republican) 49.2%

}}

|-

! {{Ushr|VA|13|X}}

| John J. Trigg
{{Small|Redistricted from the {{ushr|VA|5|C}}}}

| {{Party shading/Democratic-Republican}} | Democratic-
Republican

| 1797

| Incumbent re-elected.

| nowrap | {{Plainlist |

• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican}}{{Aye}} John J. Trigg (Democratic-Republican) 100%

}}

|-

! {{Ushr|VA|14|X}}

| Matthew Clay
{{Small|Redistricted from the {{ushr|VA|6|C}}}}

| {{Party shading/Democratic-Republican}} | Democratic-
Republican

| 1797

| Incumbent re-elected.

| nowrap | {{Plainlist |

• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican}}{{Aye}} Matthew Clay (Democratic-Republican) 88.9%
• {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}James Hurt (Federalist) 11.1%

}}

|-

! {{Ushr|VA|15|X}}

| John Randolph
{{Small|Redistricted from the {{ushr|VA|7|C}}}}

| {{Party shading/Democratic-Republican}} | Democratic-
Republican

| 1799

| Incumbent re-elected.

| nowrap | {{Plainlist |

• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican}}{{Aye}} John Randolph (Democratic-Republican){{efn|name="nr"}}
• {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}Paul Carrington (Federalist)
• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican}}Abraham B. Venable (Democratic-Republican)
• {{Party stripe|Unknown}}Ischaxner Woodson (Unknown)

}}

|-

! {{Ushr|VA|16|X}}

| William B. Giles
{{Small|Redistricted from the {{ushr|VA|9|C}}}}

| {{Party shading/Democratic-Republican}} | Democratic-
Republican

| 1790 Virginia's 9th congressional district special election
1798 {{Small|(resigned)}}
1801

| {{Party shading/Democratic-Republican/Hold}} | Incumbent retired.
Democratic-Republican hold.

| nowrap | {{Plainlist |

• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican}}{{Aye}} John W. Eppes (Democratic-Republican){{efn|name="nr"}}

}}

|-

! {{Ushr|VA|17|X}}

| Thomas Claiborne
{{Small|Redistricted from the {{ushr|VA|8|C}}}}

| {{Party shading/Democratic-Republican}} | Democratic-
Republican

| 1793
1801

| Incumbent re-elected.

| nowrap | {{Plainlist |

• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican}}{{Aye}} Thomas Claiborne (Democratic-Republican) 51.3%
• {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}Richard Field (Federalist) 48.7%

}}

|-

! {{Ushr|VA|18|X}}

| colspan=3 | None (new district)

| {{Party shading/Democratic-Republican}} | New seat.
Democratic-Republican gain.

| nowrap | {{Plainlist |

• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican}}{{Aye}} Peterson Goodwyn (Democratic-Republican) 66.9%
• {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}James Jones (Federalist) 33.1%

}}

|-

! rowspan=2 | {{Ushr|VA|19|X}}

| Edwin Gray
{{Small|Redistricted from the {{ushr|VA|10|C}}}}

| {{Party shading/Democratic-Republican}} | Democratic-
Republican

| 1799

| Incumbent re-elected.

| rowspan=2 nowrap | {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican}}{{Aye}} Edwin Gray (Democratic-Republican) 100%

|-

| John Taliaferro

| {{Party shading/Democratic-Republican}} | Democratic-
Republican

| 1801

| {{Party shading/Loss}} | Incumbent retired.
Democratic-Republican loss.

|-

! {{Ushr|VA|20|X}}

| Thomas Newton Jr.
{{Small|Redistricted from the {{ushr|VA|11|C}}}}

| {{Party shading/Democratic-Republican}} | Democratic-
Republican

| 1799

| Incumbent re-elected.

| nowrap | {{Plainlist |

• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican}}{{Aye}} Thomas Newton Jr. (Democratic-Republican) 100%

}}

|-

! {{Ushr|VA|21|X}}

| Samuel J. Cabell
{{Small|Redistricted from the {{ushr|VA|14|C}}}}

| {{Party shading/Democratic-Republican}} | Democratic-
Republican

| 1795

| {{Party shading/Democratic-Republican/Hold}} | Incumbent lost re-election.
Democratic-Republican hold.

| nowrap | {{Plainlist |

• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican}}{{Aye}} Thomas M. Randolph (Democratic-Republican) 50.4%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican}}Samuel J. Cabell (Democratic-Republican) 49.6%

}}

|-

! {{Ushr|VA|22|X}}

| John Clopton
{{Small|Redistricted from the {{ushr|VA|13|C}}}}

| {{Party shading/Democratic-Republican}} | Democratic-
Republican

| 1801

| Incumbent re-elected.

| nowrap | {{Plainlist |

• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican}}{{Aye}} John Clopton (Democratic-Republican){{efn|name="nr"}}
• {{Party stripe|Federalist Party (US)}}James Rind (Federalist)

}}

|}

{{See also|Delegate (United States Congress)}}

{{USCongressElectionTableHead|Delegate=Yes}}

|-

! {{Ushr|Mississippi Territory|AL|X}}

| Thomas M. Green Jr.

| {{Party shading/Democratic-Republican}} | Democratic-Republican

| 1802 Mississippi Territory's at-large congressional district special election

| {{Party shading/Democratic-Republican/Hold}} | Incumbent retired.
New delegate elected on an unknown date.
Democratic-Republican hold.

| nowrap | {{Plainlist|

• {{Party stripe|Democratic-Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} William Lattimore (Democratic-Republican)
• {{Data missing|date=August 2020}}{{Cite web |title=Our Campaigns - MS Territorial Delegate Race - Sep 08, 1803 |url=https://www.ourcampaigns.com/RaceDetail.html?RaceID=296653 |access-date=August 18, 2020 |website=www.ourcampaigns.com}}

}}

|}

• 1802 United States elections
• List of United States House of Representatives elections (1789–1822)
• 1802–03 United States Senate elections
• 7th United States Congress
• 8th United States Congress

{{notelist}}

{{Reflist}}

• {{cite web |url=http://elections.lib.tufts.edu/catalog/tufts:de.uscongress.1789 |title=A New Nation Votes: American Election Returns 1787-1825 |publisher=Tufts Digital Library, Tufts University |access-date=January 17, 2015 |archive-date=January 29, 2015 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20150129054451/http://elections.lib.tufts.edu/catalog/tufts:de.uscongress.1789 |url-status=dead }}
• {{cite book | first=Michael J. |last=Dubin | url=https://books.google.com/books?id=9ElyQgAACAAJ&q=United+States+Congressional+Elections,+1788-1997:+The+Official+Results | title=United States Congressional Elections, 1788-1997: The Official Results of the Elections of the 1st Through 105th Congresses | publisher=McFarland and Company | date=March 1, 1998 |isbn=978-0786402830}}
• {{cite book | first=Kenneth C. |last=Martis | url=https://books.google.com/books?id=q0hyQgAACAAJ&q=The+Historical+Atlas+of+Political+Parties+in+the+United+States+Congress,+1789-1989 | title=The Historical Atlas of Political Parties in the United States Congress, 1789-1989 | publisher=Macmillan Publishing Company | date=January 1, 1989 |isbn=978-0029201701}}
• {{cite web | url=http://history.house.gov/Institution/Party-Divisions/Party-Divisions/ |title=Party Divisions of the House of Representatives* 1789–Present |publisher=Office of the Historian, United States House of Representatives |access-date=January 21, 2015}}
• {{Cite web|title=Mapping Early American Elections|url=https://earlyamericanelections.org/maps/|access-date=2024-09-06|publisher=Roy Rosenzweig Center for History and New Media, George Mason University|year=2019|author=Mapping Early American Elections project team}}

• [http://history.house.gov/ Office of the Historian] (Office of Art & Archives, Office of the Clerk, U.S. House of Representatives)

{{United States House of Representatives elections}}

{{1802 United States elections}}

{{1803 United States elections}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:1802-03 United States House of Representatives elections}}