107th Congress (2001-2002) - House Seats by State

The Green Papers: Midterm Election 2002

107^th Congress
(2001-2002)
House Seats by State

2 Seats up for election in 2002

3 Elected

433 Seats not up for election in 2002

35 Open Seats (voluntary retirement, seeking other political office, term limits)

2 Vacant Seats (office holder resigned, deceased, or expelled)

2 Democrats

381 Incumbents renominated by same party

1 Incumbent renominated by another party

1 Republican

8 Incumbents lost bid for Renomination

1 Incumbent House - election status not yet determined (primaries and/or nominating conventions yet to be held)

1 Democrat

13 Candidates seeking a Seat

This is a list of the current House seats and the incumbents occupying them. All 435 of these seats are up for election on 5 November 2002.

There have been 5 deaths, 5 resignations, and 1 explusion from the 107^th House.

Hawaii CD 2: We extend our condolences to the friends and family of Congressman Patsy Takemoto Mink, 74, who passed away 28 September 2002. She had been hospitalized since 30 August with viral pneumonia. She served 12 terms in the House of Representatives.
Ohio CD 3: Democratic Congressman Tony P. Hall resigned on 9 September 2002 to become the United States Ambassador to the United Nations Food Agencies.
Ohio CD 17: Democratic Congressman James Traficant, Jr. was expelled from the U.S. House of Representatives on Wednesday 24 July 2002 by a vote of 420-1 with 9 Congressmen voting "present". He had been found guilty of 10 ethics violations stemming from his conviction on bribery, tax evasion and fraud charges.
Oklahoma CD 1: Republican Representative Steve Largent resigned his seat on 15 February 2002 in order to run for Governor of Oklahoma.
Florida CD 1: Republican Representative Joe Scarborough resigned 6 September 2001. Mr. Scarborough was first elected to the House in 1994.
South Carolina CD 2: Republican Representative Floyd Spence, 73, passed away 16 August 2001, a week after undergoing brain surgery. The Congressman was first elected to the House in November 1970.
Arkansas CD 3: The Senate confirmed Republican Representative Asa Hutchinson as Adminstrator of the Drug Enforcement Administration on 1 August 2001. Accordingly, on 6 August 2001, Mr. Hutchinson resigned from the House.
Massachusetts CD 9: Democratic Representative John Joseph Moakley, 74, passed away 28 May 2001. He was suffering from leukemia. Mr. Moakley was first elected to the House in November 1973.
Virginia CD 4: Democratic Representative Norman Sisisky, 73, passed away 29 March 2001. He was recovering from cancer surgery. Mr. Sisisky was first elected to the House in November 1982.
Pennsylvania CD 9: Republican Representative Bud Shuster, citing health reasons, retired Wednesday, January 31, 2001. He has served in the House for 14 terms.
California CD 32: Representative Julian Dixon, 66, passed away on Friday 8 December 2000 following an apparent heart attack in Los Angeles. He was a member of the Congressional Black Caucus and represented West Los Angeles for 22 years.

Alabama Alaska Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware Florida Georgia Hawaii Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New York North Carolina North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Texas Utah Vermont Virginia Washington West Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming

House Links



Alabama 2-year term (2001-2002)
Partisan Composition: 5 Republicans, 2 Democrats

CD 5	Democrat	Congressman Bud Cramer • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • First elected: 1990 • Renominated - Unopposed, 4 June 2002 Primary

CD 7	Democrat	Congressman Earl Hilliard • First elected: 1992 • Lost Primary - Runoff: 25 June 2002

Alaska 2-year term (2001-2002)
Partisan Composition: 1 Republican

Arizona 2-year term (2001-2002)
Partisan Composition: 5 Republicans, 1 Democrat

CD 2	Democrat	Congressman Ed Pastor • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • First elected: 24 September 1991- in a Special Election re: the resignation of Congressman Morris Udall, 4 May 1991 • Renominated - 10 September 2002 - Primary

Arkansas 2-year term (2001-2002)
Partisan Composition: 3 Democrats, 1 Republican

CD 1	Democrat	Congressman Marion Berry • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • First elected: 1996 • Renominated - 21 May 2002 Primary

CD 2	Democrat	Congressman Vic Snyder • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • First elected: 1996 • Renominated - 21 May 2002 Primary

CD 4	Democrat	Congressman Mike Ross • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • First elected: 2000 • Renominated - 21 May 2002 Primary

California 2-year term (2001-2002)
Partisan Composition: 32 Democrats, 20 Republicans

CD 1	Democrat	Congressman Mike Thompson • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • First elected: 1998 • Renominated - 5 March 2002 Primary

CD 5	Democrat	Congressman Robert T. Matsui • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • First elected: 1978 • Renominated - 5 March 2002 Primary

CD 6	Democrat	Congressman Lynn Woolsey • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • First elected: 1992 • Renominated - 5 March 2002 Primary

CD 7	Democrat	Congressman George Miller • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • First elected: 1974 • Renominated - 5 March 2002 Primary

CD 8	Democrat	Congressman Nancy Pelosi • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • First elected: 2 June 1987- in Special Election re: death of Congressman Sala Burton, 1 February 1987 • Renominated - 5 March 2002 Primary

CD 9	Democrat	Congressman Barbara Lee • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • First elected: 7 April 1998- in Special Election re: resignation of Congressman Ronald Dellums, 6 February 1998 • Renominated - 5 March 2002 Primary

CD 10	Democrat	Congressman Ellen O. Tauscher • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • First elected: 1996 • Renominated - 5 March 2002 Primary

CD 12	Democrat	Congressman Tom Lantos • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • First elected: 1980 • Renominated - 5 March 2002 Primary

CD 13	Democrat	Congressman Fortney "Pete" Stark • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • First elected: 1972 • Renominated - 5 March 2002 Primary

CD 14	Democrat	Congressman Anna G. Eshoo • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • First elected: 1992 • Renominated - 5 March 2002 Primary

CD 15	Democrat	Congressman Michael M. "Mike" Honda • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • First elected: 2000 • Renominated - 5 March 2002 Primary

CD 16	Democrat	Congressman Zoe Lofgren • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • First elected: 1994 • Renominated - 5 March 2002 Primary

CD 17	Democrat	Congressman Sam Farr • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • First elected: 8 June 1993- in Special Election re: resignation of Congressman Leon Panetta, 21 January 1993 • Renominated - 5 March 2002 Primary

CD 18	Democrat	Congressman Gary Condit • First elected: 12 September 1989- in Special Election re: resignation of Congressman Tony Coelho, 15 June 1989 • Lost Primary - 5 March 2002

CD 20	Democrat	Congressman Calvin "Cal" Dooley • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • First elected: 1990 • Renominated - 5 March 2002 Primary

CD 22	Democrat	Congressman Lois Capps • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • First elected: 10 March 1998- in Special Election re: death of Congressman Walter Capps, 28 October 1997 • Renominated - 5 March 2002 Primary

CD 24	Democrat	Congressman Brad Sherman • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • First elected: 1996 • Renominated - 5 March 2002 Primary

CD 26	Democrat	Congressman Howard L. Berman • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • First elected: 1982 • Renominated - 5 March 2002 Primary

CD 27	Democrat	Congressman Adam B. Schiff • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • First elected: 2000 • Renominated - 5 March 2002 Primary

CD 29	Democrat	Congressman Henry A. Waxman • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • First elected: 1974 • Renominated - 5 March 2002 Primary

CD 30	Democrat	Congressman Xavier Becerra • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • First elected: 1992 • Renominated - 5 March 2002 Primary

CD 31	Democrat	Congressman Hilda L. Solis • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • First elected: 2000 • Renominated - 5 March 2002 Primary

CD 32	Democrat	Congressman Diane E. Watson • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • First elected: 5 June 2001- in a Special Election re: death of Congressman Julian Dixon, 8 December 2000. • Renominated - 5 March 2002 Primary

CD 33	Democrat	Congressman Lucille Roybal-Allard • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • First elected: 1992 • Renominated - 5 March 2002 Primary

CD 34	Democrat	Congressman Grace Flores Napolitano • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • First elected: 1998 • Renominated - 5 March 2002 Primary

CD 35	Democrat	Congressman Maxine Waters • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • First elected: 1990 • Renominated - 5 March 2002 Primary

CD 36	Democrat	Congressman Jane Harman • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • Returned to House: 2000 (First elected: 1992 and served three terms before being defeated for re-election, 1998) • Renominated - 5 March 2002 Primary

CD 37	Democrat	Congressman Juanita Millender-McDonald • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • First elected: 26 March 1996- in Special Election re: the resignation of Congressman Walter Tucker, 15 December 1995 • Renominated - 5 March 2002 Primary

CD 42	Democrat	Congressman Joe Baca • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • First elected: 16 November 1999- in Special Election re: death of Congressman George Brown, 15 July 1999 • Renominated - 5 March 2002 Primary

CD 46	Democrat	Congressman Loretta Sanchez • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • First elected: 1996 • Renominated - 5 March 2002 Primary

CD 49	Democrat	Congressman Susan A. Davis • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • First elected: 2000 • Renominated - 5 March 2002 Primary

CD 50	Democrat	Congressman Bob Filner • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • First elected: 1992 • Renominated - 5 March 2002 Primary

Colorado 2-year term (2001-2002)
Partisan Composition: 2 Democrats, 4 Republicans

CD 1	Democrat	Congressman Diana DeGette • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • First elected: 1996 • Renominated - 13 August 2002 Primary

CD 2	Democrat	Congressman Mark Udall • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • First elected: 1998 • Renominated - 13 August 2002 Primary

Connecticut 2-year term (2001-2002)
Partisan Composition: 3 Democrats, 3 Republicans

CD 1	Democrat	Congressman John B. Larson • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • First elected: 1998 • Renominated - July 2002 Convention

CD 3	Democrat	Congressman Rosa L. DeLauro • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • First elected: 1990 • Renominated - July 2002 Convention

CD 5	Democrat	Congressman James H. "Jim" Maloney • First elected: 1996 • Renominated - July 2002 Convention

Delaware 2-year term (2001-2002)
Partisan Composition: 1 Republican

Florida 2-year term (2001-2002)
Partisan Composition: 15 Republicans, 8 Democrats

CD 2	Democrat	Congressman F. Allen Boyd, Jr. • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • First elected: 1996 • Renominated - 10 September 2002 Primary

CD 3	Democrat	Congressman Corrine Brown • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • First elected: 1992 • Renominated - 10 September 2002 Primary

CD 5	Democrat	Congressman Karen L. Thurman • First elected: 1992 • Renominated - 10 September 2002 Primary

CD 11	Democrat	Congressman Jim Davis • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • First elected: 1996 • Renominated - 10 September 2002 Primary

CD 17	Democrat	Congressman Carrie P. Meek • First elected: 1992 • Open Seat - Voluntary Retirement

CD 19	Democrat	Congressman Robert Wexler • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • First elected: 1996 • Renominated - 10 September 2002 Primary

CD 20	Democrat	Congressman Peter R. Deutsch • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • First elected: 1992 • Renominated - 10 September 2002 Primary

CD 23	Democrat	Congressman Alcee L. Hastings • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • First elected: 1992 • Renominated - 10 September 2002 Primary

Georgia 2-year term (2001-2002)
Partisan Composition: 8 Republicans, 3 Democrats

CD 2	Democrat	Congressman Sanford Dixon Bishop, Jr. • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • First elected: 1992 • Renominated - 20 August 2002 - Primary

CD 4	Democrat	Congressman Cynthia McKinney • First elected: 1992 • Lost Primary - 20 August 2002

CD 5	Democrat	Congressman John Lewis • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • First elected: 1986 • Renominated - 20 August 2002 - Primary

Hawaii 2-year term (2001-2002)
Partisan Composition: 2 Democrats

CD 1	Democrat	Congressman Neil Abercrombie • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • Returned to House: 1990 [previously elected to U.S. House in Special Election, 20 September 1986 re: resignation of Congressman Cecil Heftel, 11 July 1986] • Renominated - 21 September 2002 Primary

CD 2	Democrat	Congressman Ed Case • Elected in a Special Election, 1 December 2002, re: death of Congressman Patsy Mink, 28 September 2002. • Seat up for election: Saturday 30 November 2002
		Open Seat (no incumbent)

Idaho 2-year term (2001-2002)
Partisan Composition: 2 Republicans

Illinois 2-year term (2001-2002)
Partisan Composition: 10 Democrats, 10 Republicans

CD 1	Democrat	Congressman Bobby L. Rush • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • First elected: 1992 • Renominated - 19 March 2002 Primary

CD 2	Democrat	Congressman Jesse L. Jackson, Jr. • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • First elected: 12 December 1995 in Special Election re: resignation of Congressman Mel Reynolds, 1 October 1995 • Renominated - 19 March 2002 Primary

CD 3	Democrat	Congressman William O. Lipinski • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • First elected: 1982 • Renominated - 19 March 2002 Primary

CD 4	Democrat	Congressman Luis V. Gutierrez • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • First elected: 1992 • Renominated - 19 March 2002 Primary

CD 5	Democrat	Congressman Rod R. Blagojevich • First elected: 1996 • Open Seat - Nominee for Governor

CD 7	Democrat	Congressman Danny K. Davis • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • First elected: 1996 • Renominated - 19 March 2002 Primary

CD 9	Democrat	Congressman Janice D. Schakowsky • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • First elected: 1998 • Renominated - 19 March 2002 Primary

CD 12	Democrat	Congressman Jerry F. Costello • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • First elected: in Special Election, 9 August 1988, re: death of Congressman Melvin Price, 22 April 1988 • Renominated - 19 March 2002 Primary

CD 17	Democrat	Congressman Lane A. Evans • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • First elected: 1982 • Renominated - 19 March 2002 Primary

CD 19	Democrat	Congressman David D. Phelps • First elected: 1998 • Renominated - 19 March 2002 Primary

Indiana 2-year term (2001-2002)
Partisan Composition: 4 Democrats, 6 Republicans

CD 1	Democrat	Congressman Peter J. Visclosky • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • First elected: 1984 • Renominated - 7 May 2002 Primary

CD 3	Democrat	Congressman Tim Roemer • First elected: 1990 • Open Seat - Voluntary Retirement

CD 9	Democrat	Congressman Baron P. Hill • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • First elected: 1998 • Renominated - 7 May 2002 Primary

CD 10	Democrat	Congressman Julia M. Carson • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • First elected: 1996 • Renominated - 7 May 2002 Primary

Iowa 2-year term (2001-2002)
Partisan Composition: 4 Republicans, 1 Democrat

CD 3	Democrat	Congressman Leonard L. Boswell • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • First elected: 1996 • Renominated - 4 June 2002 Primary

Kansas 2-year term (2001-2002)
Partisan Composition: 3 Republicans, 1 Democrat

CD 3	Democrat	Congressman Dennis Moore • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • First elected: 1998 • Renominated - 6 August 2002 - Primary

Kentucky 2-year term (2001-2002)
Partisan Composition: 5 Republicans, 1 Democrat

CD 4	Democrat	Congressman Ken Lucas • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • First elected: 1998 • Renominated - 28 May 2002 Primary

Louisiana 2-year term (2001-2002)
Partisan Composition: 5 Republicans, 2 Democrats

CD 2	Democrat	Congressman William J. "Bill" Jefferson • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • First elected: 1990 • On Ballot - 5 November 2002 General Election / "Open" (non-partisan) Primary

CD 7	Democrat	Congressman Chris John • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • First elected: 1996 • On Ballot - 5 November 2002 General Election / "Open" (non-partisan) Primary

Maine 2-year term (2001-2002)
Partisan Composition: 2 Democrats

CD 1	Democrat	Congressman Thomas H. Allen • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • First elected: 1996 • Renominated - 11 June 2002 Primary

CD 2	Democrat	Congressman John E. Baldacci • First elected: 1994 • Open Seat - Nominee for Governor

Maryland 2-year term (2001-2002)
Partisan Composition: 4 Republicans, 4 Democrats

CD 3	Democrat	Congressman Benjamin L. Cardin • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • Renominated - 10 September 2002 Primary

CD 4	Democrat	Congressman Albert R. Wynn • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • Renominated - 10 September 2002 Primary

CD 5	Democrat	Congressman Steny H. Hoyer • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • Renominated - 10 September 2002 Primary

CD 7	Democrat	Congressman Elijah E. Cummings • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • First elected: in Special Election, 16 April 1996, re: resignation of Congressman Kweisi Mfume, 18 February 1996 • Renominated - 10 September 2002 Primary

Massachusetts 2-year term (2001-2002)
Partisan Composition: 10 Democrats

CD 1	Democrat	Congressman John W. Olver • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • Renominated - 17 September 2002 Primary

CD 2	Democrat	Congressman Richard E. Neal • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • Renominated - 17 September 2002 Primary

CD 3	Democrat	Congressman James P. McGovern • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • First elected: 1996 • Renominated - 17 September 2002 Primary

CD 4	Democrat	Congressman Barney Frank • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • Renominated - 17 September 2002 Primary

CD 5	Democrat	Congressman Martin T. Meehan • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • Renominated - 17 September 2002 Primary

CD 6	Democrat	Congressman John F. Tierney • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • First elected: 1996 • Renominated - 17 September 2002 Primary

CD 7	Democrat	Congressman Edward J. Markey • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • Renominated - 17 September 2002 Primary

CD 8	Democrat	Congressman Michael E. Capuano • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • First elected: 1998 • Renominated - 17 September 2002 Primary

CD 9	Democrat	Congressman Stephen F. Lynch • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • First elected 16 October 2001 in a special election, re: the death of J. Joseph Moakley 28 May 2001. • Renominated - 17 September 2002 Primary

CD 10	Democrat	Congressman William D. Delahunt • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • First elected: 1996 • Renominated - 17 September 2002 Primary

Michigan 2-year term (2001-2002)
Partisan Composition: 9 Democrats, 7 Republicans

CD 1	Democrat	Congressman Bart Stupak • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • Renominated - 6 August 2002 Primary

CD 5	Democrat	Congressman James A. Barcia • Open Seat - Voluntary Retirement

CD 9	Democrat	Congressman Dale E. Kildee • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • Renominated - 6 August 2002 Primary

CD 10	Democrat	Congressman David E. Bonior • Open Seat - Lost Primary for Governor: 6 August 2002

CD 12	Democrat	Congressman Sander Levin • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • Renominated - 6 August 2002

CD 13	Democrat	Congressman Lynn Nancy Rivers • First elected: 1994 • Lost Primary - 6 August 2002

CD 14	Democrat	Congressman John Conyers, Jr. • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • Renominated - 6 August 2002 Primary

CD 15	Democrat	Congressman Carolyn Cheeks Kilpatrick • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • First elected: 1996 • Renominated - 6 August 2002 Primary

CD 16	Democrat	Congressman John D. Dingell • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • Renominated - 6 August 2002 Primary

Minnesota 2-year term (2001-2002)
Partisan Composition: 3 Republicans, 5 Democrats

CD 4	Democrat	Congressman Betty McCollum • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • First elected: 2000 • Renominated - 10 September 2002 Primary

CD 5	Democrat	Congressman Martin Olav Sabo • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • Renominated - 10 September 2002 Primary

CD 6	Democrat	Congressman William P. "Bill" Luther • First elected: 1994 • Renominated - 10 September 2002 Primary

CD 7	Democrat	Congressman Collin C. Peterson • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • Renominated - 10 September 2002 Primary

CD 8	Democrat	Congressman James L. Oberstar • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • Renominated - 10 September 2002 Primary

Mississippi 2-year term (2001-2002)
Partisan Composition: 2 Republicans, 3 Democrats

CD 2	Democrat	Congressman Bennie G. Thompson • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • First elected in Special Election, 13 April 1993, re: resignation of Congressman Mike Espy, 21 January 1993 • Renominated - 4 June 2002 Primary

CD 4	Democrat	Congressman Ronnie Shows • First elected: 1998 • Renominated - 4 June 2002 Primary

CD 5	Democrat	Congressman Gene Taylor • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • Renominated - 4 June 2002 Primary

Missouri 2-year term (2001-2002)
Partisan Composition: 4 Democrats, 5 Republicans

CD 1	Democrat	Congressman William Lacy Clay, Jr. • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • First elected: 2000 • Renominated - 6 August 2002 Primary

CD 3	Democrat	Congressman Richard A. Gephardt • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • Renominated - 6 August 2002 Primary

CD 4	Democrat	Congressman Ike Skelton • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • Renominated - 6 August 2002 Primary

CD 5	Democrat	Congressman Karen McCarthy • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • First elected: 1994 • Renominated - 6 August 2002 Primary

Montana 2-year term (2001-2002)
Partisan Composition: 1 Republican

Nebraska 2-year term (2001-2002)
Partisan Composition: 3 Republicans

Nevada 2-year term (2001-2002)
Partisan Composition: 1 Democrat, 1 Republican

CD 1	Democrat	Congressman Shelley Berkley • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • First elected: 1998 • Renominated - 3 September 2002 Primary

New Hampshire 2-year term (2001-2002)
Partisan Composition: 2 Republicans

New Jersey 2-year term (2001-2002)
Partisan Composition: 7 Democrats, 6 Republicans

CD 1	Democrat	Congressman Robert E. Andrews • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • Renominated - 4 June 2002 Primary

CD 6	Democrat	Congressman Frank Pallone, Jr. • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • Renominated - 4 June 2002 Primary

CD 8	Democrat	Congressman Bill Pascrell, Jr. • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • First elected: 1996 • Renominated - 4 June 2002 Primary

CD 9	Democrat	Congressman Steven R. Rothman • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • First elected: 1996 • Renominated - 4 June 2002 Primary

CD 10	Democrat	Congressman Donald M. Payne • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • Renominated - 4 June 2002 Primary

CD 12	Democrat	Congressman Rush Holt • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • First elected: 1998 • Renominated - 4 June 2002 Primary

CD 13	Democrat	Congressman Robert Menendez • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • Renominated - 4 June 2002 Primary

New Mexico 2-year term (2001-2002)
Partisan Composition: 2 Republicans, 1 Democrat

CD 3	Democrat	Congressman Tom Udall • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • First elected: 1998 • Renominated - 4 June 2002 Primary

New York 2-year term (2001-2002)
Partisan Composition: 12 Republicans, 19 Democrats

CD 2	Democrat	Congressman Steve J. Israel • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • First elected: 2000 • Renominated - 10 September 2002 Primary

CD 4	Democrat	Congressman Carolyn McCarthy • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • First elected: 1996 • Renominated - 10 September 2002 Primary

CD 5	Democrat	Congressman Gary L. Ackerman • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • Renominated - 10 September 2002 Primary

CD 6	Democrat	Congressman Gregory W. Meeks • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • First elected: 3 February 1998 in Special Election re: resignation of Congressman Floyd Flake, 17 November 1997 • Renominated - 10 September 2002 Primary

CD 7	Democrat	Congressman Joseph Crowley • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • First elected: 1998 • Renominated - 10 September 2002

CD 8	Democrat	Congressman Jerrold L. Nadler • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • Renominated - 10 September 2002 Primary

CD 9	Democrat	Congressman Anthony Weiner • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • First elected: 1998 • Renominated - 10 September 2002 Primary

CD 10	Democrat	Congressman Edolphus "Ed" Towns • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • Renominated - 10 September 2002 Primary

CD 11	Democrat	Congressman Major R. Owens • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • Renominated - 10 September 2002 Primary

CD 12	Democrat	Congressman Nydia M. Velazquez • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • Renominated - 10 September 2002 Primary

CD 14	Democrat	Congressman Carolyn B. Maloney • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • Renominated - 10 September 2002 Primary

CD 15	Democrat	Congressman Charles B. Rangel • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • Renominated - 10 September 2002 Primary

CD 16	Democrat	Congressman Jose E. Serrano • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • Renominated - 10 September 2002 Primary

CD 17	Democrat	Congressman Eliot L. Engel • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • Renominated - 10 September 2002 Primary

CD 18	Democrat	Congressman Nita M. Lowey • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • Renominated - 10 September 2002 Primary

CD 21	Democrat	Congressman Michael R. McNulty • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • Renominated - 10 September 2002 Primary

CD 26	Democrat	Congressman Maurice D. Hinchey • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • Renominated - 10 September 2002 Primary

CD 28	Democrat	Congressman Louise McIntosh Slaughter • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • Renominated - 10 September 2002 Primary

CD 29	Democrat	Congressman John J. LaFalce • Open Seat - Voluntary Retirement

North Carolina 2-year term (2001-2002)
Partisan Composition: 5 Democrats, 7 Republicans

CD 1	Democrat	Congressman Eva M. Clayton • Open Seat - Voluntary Retirement

CD 2	Democrat	Congressman Bob Etheridge • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • First elected: 1996 • Renominated - 10 September 2002 Primary

CD 4	Democrat	Congressman David Price • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • Returned to House: 1996 [previously served in House] • Renominated - 10 September 2002 Primary

CD 7	Democrat	Congressman Mike McIntyre • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • First elected: 1996 • Renominated - 10 September 2002 Primary

CD 12	Democrat	Congressman Mel Watt • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • Renominated - 10 September 2002

North Dakota 2-year term (2001-2002)
Partisan Composition: 1 Democrat

At-Large	Democrat	Congressman Earl Pomeroy • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • Renominated - 11 June 2002 Primary

Ohio 2-year term (2001-2002)
Partisan Composition: 11 Republicans, 6 Democrats, 2 Vacancies

CD 3	Democrat	Congressman Tony Hall • Vacant Office - Resigned - 9 September 2002

CD 6	Democrat	Congressman Ted Strickland • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • Renominated - 7 May 2002 Primary

CD 9	Democrat	Congressman Marcy Kaptur • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • Renominated - 7 May 2002 Primary

CD 10	Democrat	Congressman Dennis J. Kucinich • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • Renominated - 7 May 2002 Primary

CD 11	Democrat	Congressman Stephanie Tubbs Jones • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • Renominated - 7 May 2002 Primary

CD 13	Democrat	Congressman Sherrod Brown • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • Renominated - 7 May 2002 Primary

CD 14	Democrat	Congressman Thomas Sawyer • Lost Primary - 7 May 2002

CD 17	Democrat	Congressman James Traficant, Jr • 30 July 2002: former Congressman Traficant was sentenced an 8 year prison term. Democratic Congressman James Traficant, Jr. was expelled from the U.S. House of Representatives on Wednesday 24 July by a vote of 420-1 with 9 Congressmen voting "present". The sole vote against Traficant's expulsion came from California Congressman Gary Condit, who has already lost his bid for renomination to another term in the House; the 9 Members of Congress voting "present" were: Callahan from Alabama (Republican), Young from Alaska (Republican), Bilirakis from Florida (Republican), Otter from Idaho (Republican), Hostettler and Simpson- both Republicans from Indiana, Bartlett from Maryland (Republican), Ford from Tennessee (Democrat) and Paul from Texas (Republican). The Governor of Ohio, Bob Taft, will now have to decide whether to call for a Special Election for Traficant's seat or to let it remain vacant until the 108th Congress takes office on 3 January 2003 (as a practical matter, any Special Election will probably take place at the same time as the General Election and within current CD 17 district boundaries which are different from those of the new Ohio CD 17 voting this coming 5 November). 18 July 2002: An 8 member panel from the House Committee on Standards of Official Conduct found Traficant guilty of 9 of the 10 ethics violations stemming from his conviction on bribery, tax evasion and fraud charges. The committee's recommendation for explusion will be considered by the full House of Representatives. 11 April 2002: A jury in a Federal District Court in Ohio finds Congressman Traficant guilty of bribery and other corruption charges. (News item) 4 May 2001: Representative Traficant faces a 10-count federal indictment claiming that he accepted gifts in return for political favors and used his Congressional staff to work on his property. • Vacant Office - Expelled 24 July 2002

Oklahoma 2-year term (2001-2002)
Partisan Composition: 5 Republicans, 1 Democrat

CD 2	Democrat	Congressman Brad Carson • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • Renominated - 27 August 2002- Primary

Oregon 2-year term (2001-2002)
Partisan Composition: 4 Democrats, 1 Republican

CD 1	Democrat	Congressman David Wu • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • Renominated - 21 May 2002 Primary

CD 3	Democrat	Congressman Earl Blumenauer • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • Renominated - 21 May 2000 Primary

CD 4	Democrat	Congressman Peter A. DeFazio • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • Renominated - 21 May 2002 Primary

CD 5	Democrat	Congressman Darlene Hooley • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • Renominated - 21 May 2002 Primary

Pennsylvania 2-year term (2001-2002)
Partisan Composition: 10 Democrats, 11 Republicans

CD 1	Democrat	Congressman Robert A. Brady • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • Renominated - 21 May 2002 Primary

CD 2	Democrat	Congressman Chaka Fattah • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • Renominated - 21 May 2002 Primary

CD 3	Democrat	Congressman Robert A. Borski • Open Seat - Voluntary Retirement

CD 6	Democrat	Congressman Tim Holden • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • Renominated - 21 May 2002 Primary

CD 11	Democrat	Congressman Paul E. Kanjorski • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • Renominated - 21 May 2002 Primary

CD 12	Democrat	Congressman John P. Murtha • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • Renominated - 21 May 2002 Primary

CD 13	Democrat	Congressman Joseph M. Hoeffel • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • Renominated - 21 May 2002 Primary

CD 14	Democrat	Congressman William J. Coyne • Open Seat - Voluntary Retirement

CD 18	Democrat	Congressman Mike Doyle • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • Renominated - 21 May 2002 Primary

CD 20	Democrat	Congressman Frank Mascara • Lost Primary - 21 May 2002

Rhode Island 2-year term (2001-2002)
Partisan Composition: 2 Democrats

CD 1	Democrat	Congressman Patrick J. Kennedy • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • Renominated - 10 September 2002 - Primary

CD 2	Democrat	Congressman James R. Langevin • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • Renominated - 10 September 2002 - Primary

South Carolina 2-year term (2001-2002)
Partisan Composition: 4 Republicans, 2 Democrats

CD 5	Democrat	Congressman John Spratt • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • Renominated - 11 June 2002 Primary

CD 6	Democrat	Congressman James E. "Jim" Clyburn • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • Renominated - 11 June 2002 Primary

South Dakota 2-year term (2001-2002)
Partisan Composition: 1 Republican

Tennessee 2-year term (2001-2002)
Partisan Composition: 5 Republicans, 4 Democrats

CD 5	Democrat	Congressman Bob Clement • Open Seat - Nominee for U.S. Senate

CD 6	Democrat	Congressman Bart Gordon • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • Renominated - 1 August 2002 Primary

CD 8	Democrat	Congressman John S. Tanner • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • Renominated - 1 August 2002 Primary

CD 9	Democrat	Congressman Harold E. Ford, Jr. • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • Renominated - 1 August 2002 Primary

Texas 2-year term (2001-2002)
Partisan Composition: 17 Democrats, 13 Republicans

CD 1	Democrat	Congressman Max Sandlin • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • Renominated - 12 March 2002 Primary

CD 2	Democrat	Congressman Jim Turner • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • Renominated - 12 March 2002 Primary

CD 4	Democrat	Congressman Ralph M. Hall • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • Renominated - 12 March 2002 Primary

CD 9	Democrat	Congressman Nicholas "Nick" Lampson • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • Renominated - 12 March 2002 Primary

CD 10	Democrat	Congressman Lloyd Doggett • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • Renominated - 12 March 2002 Primary

CD 11	Democrat	Congressman Chet Edwards • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • Renominated - 12 March 2002 Primary

CD 15	Democrat	Congressman Ruben Hinojosa • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • Renominated - 12 March 2002 Primary

CD 16	Democrat	Congressman Silvestre Reyes • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • Renominated - 12 March 2002 Primary

CD 17	Democrat	Congressman Charlie Stenholm • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • Renominated - 12 March 2002 Primary

CD 18	Democrat	Congressman Sheila Jackson Lee • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • Renominated - 12 March 2002 Primary

CD 20	Democrat	Congressman Charles A. Gonzalez • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • Renominated - 12 March 2002 Primary

CD 24	Democrat	Congressman Martin Frost • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • Renominated - 12 March 2002 Primary

CD 25	Democrat	Congressman Ken Bentsen • Open Seat - Lost Primary for U.S. Senate. 12 March 2002

CD 27	Democrat	Congressman Solomon P. Ortiz • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • Renominated - 12 March 2002 Primary

CD 28	Democrat	Congressman Ciro D. Rodriguez • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • Renominated - 12 March 2002 Primary

CD 29	Democrat	Congressman Gene Green • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • Renominated - 12 March 2002 Primary

CD 30	Democrat	Congressman Eddie Bernice Johnson • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • Renominated - 12 March 2002 Primary

Utah 2-year term (2001-2002)
Partisan Composition: 2 Republicans, 1 Democrat

CD 2	Democrat	Congressman Jim Matheson • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • Renominated - 25 June 2002 Primary

Vermont 2-year term (2001-2002)
Partisan Composition: 1 Independent

Virginia 2-year term (2001-2002)
Partisan Composition: 8 Republicans, 3 Democrats

CD 3	Democrat	Congressman Robert C. "Bobby" Scott • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • Renominated - 11 June 2002 Nominee

CD 8	Democrat	Congressman James P. Moran, Jr. • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • Renominated - 11 June 2002 - Primary

CD 9	Democrat	Congressman Frederick C. "Rick" Boucher • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • Renominated - 11 June 2002 - Convention

Washington 2-year term (2001-2002)
Partisan Composition: 6 Democrats, 3 Republicans

CD 1	Democrat	Congressman Jay Inslee • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • Renominated - 17 September 2002 Primary

CD 2	Democrat	Congressman Rick Larsen • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • Renominated - 17 September 2002 Primary

CD 3	Democrat	Congressman Brian Baird • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • Renominated - 17 September 2002 Primary

CD 6	Democrat	Congressman Norm Dicks • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • Renominated - 17 September 2002 Primary

CD 7	Democrat	Congressman Jim McDermott • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • Renominated - 17 September 2002 Primary

CD 9	Democrat	Congressman Adam Smith • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • Renominated - 17 September 2002 Primary

West Virginia 2-year term (2001-2002)
Partisan Composition: 2 Democrats, 1 Republican

CD 1	Democrat	Congressman Alan B. Mollohan • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • Renominated - 14 May 2002 Primary

CD 3	Democrat	Congressman Nick Joe Rahall, II • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • Renominated - 14 May 2002 Primary

Wisconsin 2-year term (2001-2002)
Partisan Composition: 4 Republicans, 5 Democrats

CD 2	Democrat	Congressman Tammy Baldwin • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • Renominated - 10 September 2002 - Primary

CD 3	Democrat	Congressman Ron Kind • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • Renominated - 10 September 2002 - Primary

CD 4	Democrat	Congressman Jerry Kleczka • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • Renominated - 10 September 2002 - Primary

CD 5	Democrat	Congressman Thomas M. "Tom" Barrett • Open Seat - Lost Primary for Governor. 10 September 2002

CD 7	Democrat	Congressman David R. Obey • Re-elected 5 November 2002 • Renominated - 10 September 2002 - Primary

Wyoming 2-year term (2001-2002)
Partisan Composition: 1 Republican