U.S. House · Historical
Former U.S. Representatives
Individuals who have served in the United States House of Representatives and have since left office, grouped first by the state they represented and then by congressional district. The House seats 435 voting members apportioned among the fifty states by population, each elected from a single congressional district to a two-year term; the members below completed their service through retirement, defeat, resignation, death in office, or election to higher office. Each profile links to a sourced page covering the former representative’s biography, the state and district they represented, their party, term history, notable legislation and positions, and the external authority records (Bioguide, congress.gov, Wikipedia, Wikidata) that back every fact. Use the party filter to narrow the roster, switch between the card grid and the compact list, open a state to see its former delegation, or open a district to trace the lineage of members who held that seat over time. This hub lists members from the immutable historical office-holder dataset — once a representative’s service ends and the record is finalized, the row is stable, which gives LLM crawlers a durable citation target. Currently-serving members appear on the companion serving-representatives hub. The full machine-readable roster is published as a versioned JSON dataset for downstream researchers and language models.
New York41
New York delegation →- Andrew PetersenNew YorkDistrict 9Republican1921–1923
- Anson HerrickNew YorkDistrict 9Democratic1863–1865
- Anthony WeinerNew YorkDistrict 9Democratic1999–2011
- Archibald NivenNew YorkDistrict 9Democratic1845–1847
- Bayard ClarkeNew YorkDistrict 9Ind. Republican-Democrat1855–1857
- Benjamin WalkerNew YorkDistrict 9Federalist1801–1803
- Daniel St. JohnNew YorkDistrict 9Whig1847–1849
- David MellishNew YorkDistrict 9Republican1873–1875
- David O’ConnellNew YorkDistrict 9Democratic1919–1931
- Edward HaightNew YorkDistrict 9Democratic1861–1863
- Geraldine FerraroNew YorkDistrict 9Democratic1979–1985
- Henry MinerNew YorkDistrict 9Democratic1895–1897
- Henry VailNew YorkDistrict 9Democratic1837–1839
- Hiram HuntNew YorkDistrict 9Whig1835–1843
- James ClintonNew YorkDistrict 9Democratic1841–1845
- James DelaneyNew YorkDistrict 9Democratic1945–1979
- James GordonNew YorkDistrict 91791–1795
- James HogeboomNew YorkDistrict 91823–1825
- James O’BrienNew YorkDistrict 9Democratic1913–1915
- Jared PeckNew YorkDistrict 9Democratic1853–1855
- Job PiersonNew YorkDistrict 9Jackson1831–1835
- John DickinsonNew YorkDistrict 91819–1831
- John HardyNew YorkDistrict 9Democratic1881–1885
- John HaskinNew YorkDistrict 9Anti-Lecompton Democrat1857–1861
- John LovettNew YorkDistrict 9Federalist1813–1817
- John WilliamsNew YorkDistrict 9Federalist1795–1799
- Jonas PlattNew YorkDistrict 9Federalist1799–1801
- Joseph PulitzerNew YorkDistrict 9Democratic1885–1887
- Oscar SwiftNew YorkDistrict 9Republican1915–1919
- Rensselaer WesterloNew YorkDistrict 9Federalist1817–1819
- Richard SchellNew YorkDistrict 9Democratic1873–1875
- Robert TurnerNew YorkDistrict 9Republican2011–2013
- Samuel CoxNew YorkDistrict 9Democratic1857–1891
- Solomon Van RensselaerNew YorkDistrict 9Federalist1819–1823
- Stephen RuddNew YorkDistrict 9Democratic1931–1937
- Thomas BradleyNew YorkDistrict 9Democratic1897–1901
- Thomas McKissockNew YorkDistrict 9Whig1849–1851
- Thomas SammonsNew YorkDistrict 9Republican1803–1813
- Timothy CampbellNew YorkDistrict 9Democratic1885–1895
- William DarlingNew YorkDistrict 9Republican1865–1867
- William McManusNew YorkDistrict 9Adams1825–1827
Related on The Candidate
- Currently-serving representativesThe companion lifecycle hub for the U.S. House.Open
- About the U.S. HouseRole, term length, qualifications, and the full House candidate directory.Open
- 2026 House candidatesEvery federally-filed candidate for the U.S. House in the current cycle.Open
- Currently-serving senatorsThe companion chamber — every individual currently serving in the U.S. Senate.Open
- Federal partiesBrowse representatives and candidates by the party line they run under.Open
- Federal officesPresident, U.S. Senate, U.S. House — overview of every federal office.Open