United States congressional delegations from New Jersey

These are tables of congressional delegations from New Jersey to the United States Senate and United States House of Representatives.

United States Senate

Class 1 Senators Congress Class 2 Senators
Jonathan Elmer (Pro-Admin)   1st (1789–1791)   William Paterson (Pro-Admin)
  Philemon Dickinson (Pro-Admin)
John Rutherfurd (Pro-Admin)   2nd (1791–1793)  
  3rd (1793–1795)   Frederick Frelinghuysen (Pro-Admin)
  4th (1795–1797)  
    Richard Stockton (F)
  5th (1797–1799)  
Franklin Davenport (F)    
James Schureman (F)   6th (1799–1801)   Jonathan Dayton (F)
Aaron Ogden (F)    
  7th (1801–1803)  
John Condit (D-R)   8th (1803–1805)  
  9th (1805–1807)   Aaron Kitchell (D-R)
  10th (1807–1809)  
John Lambert (D-R)   11th (1809–1811)  
    John Condit (D-R)
  12th (1811–1813)  
  13th (1813–1815)  
James J. Wilson (D-R)   14th (1815–1817)  
  15th (1817–1819)   Mahlon Dickerson (D-R)
  16th (1819–1821)  
Samuel L. Southard (D-R)    
  17th (1821–1823)  
Joseph McIlvaine (Adams-Clay D-R)   18th (1823–1825)   Mahlon Dickerson (Crawford D-R)
  19th (1825–1827)   Mahlon Dickerson (J)
Ephraim Bateman (Adams)    
  20th (1827–1829)  
Mahlon Dickerson (J)   21st (1829–1831)   Theodore Frelinghuysen (Anti-J)
  22nd (1831–1833)  
Samuel L. Southard (W)   23rd (1833–1835)  
  24th (1835–1837)   Garret D. Wall (J)
  25th (1837–1839)   Garret D. Wall (D)
  26th (1839–1841)  
  27th (1841–1843)   Jacob W. Miller (W)
William L. Dayton (W)    
  28th (1843–1845)  
  29th (1845–1847)  
  30th (1847–1849)  
  31st (1849–1851)  
Robert F. Stockton (D)   32nd (1851–1853)  
John R. Thomson (D)   33rd (1853–1855)   William Wright (D)
  34th (1855–1857)  
  35th (1857–1859)  
  36th (1859–1861)   John C. Ten Eyck (R)
  37th (1861–1863)  
Richard S. Field (R)    
James W. Wall (D)    
William Wright (D)   38th (1863–1865)  
  39th (1865–1867)   John P. Stockton (D)
Frederick T. Frelinghuysen (R)     Alexander G. Cattell (R)
  40th (1867–1869)  
John P. Stockton (D)   41st (1869–1871)  
  42nd (1871–1873)   Frederick T. Frelinghuysen (R)
  43rd (1873–1875)  
Theodore F. Randolph (D)   44th (1875–1877)  
  45th (1877–1879)   John R. McPherson (D)
  46th (1879–1881)  
William J. Sewell (R)   47th (1881–1883)  
  48th (1883–1885)  
  49th (1885–1887)  
Rufus Blodgett (D)   50th (1887–1889)  
  51st (1889–1891)  
  52nd (1891–1893)  
James Smith, Jr. (D)   53rd (1893–1895)  
  54th (1895–1897)   William J. Sewell (R)
  55th (1897–1899)  
John Kean (R)   56th (1899–1901)  
  57th (1901–1903)   John F. Dryden (R)
  58th (1903–1905)  
  59th (1905–1907)  
  60th (1907–1909)   Frank O. Briggs (R)
  61st (1909–1911)  
James E. Martine (D)   62nd (1911–1913)  
  63rd (1913–1915)   William Hughes (D)
  64th (1915–1917)  
Joseph S. Frelinghuysen (R)   65th (1917–1919)  
    David Baird (R)
  66th (1919–1921)   Walter E. Edge (R)
  67th (1921–1923)  
Edward I. Edwards (D)   68th (1923–1925)  
  69th (1925–1927)  
  70th (1927–1929)  
Hamilton F. Kean (R)   71st (1929–1931)  
    David Baird, Jr. (R)
    Dwight W. Morrow (R)
  72nd (1931–1933)  
    W. Warren Barbour (R)
  73rd (1933–1935)  
A. Harry Moore (D)   74th (1935–1937)  
  75th (1937–1939)   William H. Smathers (D)
John G. Milton (D)    
W. Warren Barbour (R)    
  76th (1939–1941)  
  77th (1941–1943)  
  78th (1943–1945)   Albert W. Hawkes (R)
Arthur Walsh (D)    
H. Alexander Smith (R)    
  79th (1945–1947)  
  80th (1947–1949)  
  81st (1949–1951)   Robert C. Hendrickson (R)
  82nd (1951–1953)  
  83rd (1953–1955)  
  84th (1955–1957)   Clifford P. Case (R)
  85th (1957–1959)  
Harrison A. Williams, Jr. (D)   86th (1959–1961)  
  87th (1961–1963)  
  88th (1963–1965)  
  89th (1965–1967)  
  90th (1967–1969)  
  91st (1969–1971)  
  92nd (1971–1973)  
  93rd (1973–1975)  
  94th (1975–1977)  
  95th (1977–1979)  
  96th (1979–1981)   Bill Bradley (D)
  97th (1981–1983)  
Nicholas F. Brady (R)    
Frank Lautenberg (D)    
  98th (1983–1985)  
  99th (1985–1987)  
  100th (1987–1989)  
  101st (1989–1991)  
  102nd (1991–1993)  
  103rd (1993–1995)  
  104th (1995–1997)  
  105th (1997–1999)   Robert Torricelli (D)
  106th (1999–2001)  
Jon Corzine (D)   107th (2001–2003)  
  108th (2003–2005)   Frank Lautenberg (D)
  109th (2005–2007)  
Robert Menendez (D)    
  110th (2007–2009)  
  111th (2009–2011)  
  112th (2011–2013)  
  113th (2013–2015)  
    Jeffrey Chiesa (R)
    Cory Booker (D)

United States House of Representatives

Congress Elected at-large statewide on a general ticket
1st seat 2nd seat 3rd seat 4th seat 5th seat
1st
1789–1791
Elias Boudinot
(Pro-Admin)
Lambert Cadwalader
(Pro-Admin)
James Schureman
(Pro-Admin)
Thomas Sinnickson
(Pro-Admin)
2nd
1791–1793
Abraham Clark[1] (Pro-Admin) Jonathan Dayton
(Pro-Admin)
Aaron Kitchell
(Ind)
3rd
1793–1795
John Beatty
(Pro-Admin)
Lambert Cadwalader
(Pro-Admin)
Aaron Kitchell
(Ind)
4th
1795–1797
Jonathan Dayton
(F)
Mark Thomson
(F)
Thomas Henderson
(F)
Isaac Smith
(F)
5th
1797–1799
James Henderson Imlay
(F)
James Schureman
(F)
Thomas Sinnickson
(F)
District
1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th
6th
1799–1801
John Condit
(D-R)
Aaron Kitchell
(D-R)
James Linn
(D-R)
James Henderson Imlay
(F)
Franklin Davenport
(F)
Elected at-large statewide on a general ticket
1st seat 2nd seat 3rd seat 4th seat 5th seat 6th seat
7th
1801–1803
John Condit
(D-R)
Ebenezer Elmer
(D-R)
William Helms
(D-R)
James Mott
(D-R)
Henry Southard
(D-R)
8th
1803–1805
Adam Boyd
(D-R)
James Sloan
(D-R)
9th
1805–1807
Ezra Darby[2] (D-R) John Lambert
(D-R)
10th
1807–1809
Thomas Newbold
(D-R)
Adam Boyd
(D-R)
11th
1809–1811
James Cox[3](D-R) Jacob Hufty
(D-R)
John A. Scudder
(D-R)
12th
1811–1813
Lewis Condict
(D-R)
George C. Maxwell
(D-R)
James Morgan
(D-R)
3 districts with general tickets
1st district 2nd district 3rd district
Seat A Seat B Seat A Seat B Seat A Seat B
13th
1813–1815
Lewis Condict
(D-R)
Thomas Ward
(D-R)
James Schureman
(F)
Richard Stockton
(F)
William Coxe, Jr.
(F)
Jacob Hufty
(F)[4]
Thomas Bines
(D-R)
Elected at-large statewide on a general ticket
1st seat 2nd seat 3rd seat 4th seat 5th seat 6th seat
14th
1815–1817
Lewis Condict
(D-R)
Thomas Ward
(D-R)
Benjamin Bennet
(D-R)
Henry Southard
(D-R)
Ezra Baker
(D-R)
Ephraim Bateman
(D-R)
15th
1817–1819
Charles Kinsey
(D-R)
John Linn[5] (D-R) Joseph Bloomfield
(D-R)
16th
1819–1821
John Condit[6] (D-R) Bernard Smith
(D-R)
Charles Kinsey
(D-R)
17th
1821–1823
George Cassedy
(D-R)
Lewis Condict
(D-R)
George Holcombe
(D-R)
James Matlack
(D-R)
Samuel Swan
(D-R)
18th
1823–1825
George Cassedy
(Jacksonian D-R)
Lewis Condict
(Jacksonian D-R)
George Holcombe
(Jacksonian D-R)
James Matlack
(Adams-Clay D-R)
Samuel Swan
(Jacksonian D-R)
Daniel Garrison
(Jacksonian D-R)
19th
1825–1827
George Cassedy
(J)
Lewis Condict
(Anti-J)
George Holcombe[7] (J) Ebenezer Tucker
(I)
Samuel Swan
(Anti-J)
Daniel Garrison
(J)
20th
1827–1829
Hedge Thompson[8] (I) Lewis Condict
(Adams)
Samuel Swan
(Adams)
Isaac Pierson
(Adams)
Thomas Sinnickson
(Adams)
James F. Randolph
(Adams)
21st
1829–1831
Richard M. Cooper
(Anti-J)
Lewis Condict
(Anti-J)
James F. Randolph
(Anti-J)
Thomas H. Hughes
(Anti-J)
Samuel Swan
(Anti-J)
Isaac Pierson
(Anti-J)
22nd
1831–1833
Isaac Southard
(Anti-J)
Silas Condit
(Anti-J)
23rd
1833–1835
Philemon Dickerson[9] (J) Samuel Fowler
(J)
Thomas Lee
(J)
James Parker
(J)
Ferdinand Schureman Schenck
(J)
William Norton Shinn
(J)
24th
1835–1837
William Chetwood[10] (W)
25th
1837–1839
Joseph Fitz Randolph
(W)
John Bancker Aycrigg
(W)
William Halstead
(W)
John Patterson Bryan Maxwell
(W)
Charles C. Stratton
(W)
Thomas Jones Yorke
(W)
26th
1839–1841
William Raworth Cooper
(D)
Philemon Dickerson
(D)
Joseph Kille
(D)
Daniel Bailey Ryall
(D)
Peter Dumont Vroom
(D)
27th
1841–1843
John Bancker Aycrigg
(W)
William Halstead
(W)
John Patterson Bryan Maxwell
(W)
Charles C. Stratton
(W)
Thomas Jones Yorke
(W)
District
1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th 7th 8th 9th 10th 11th 12th 13th 14th 15th
28th
1843–1845
Lucius Q.C. Elmer
(D)
George Sykes
(D)
Isaac G. Farlee
(D)
Littleton Kirkpatrick
(D)
William Wright
(W)
29th
1845–1847
James G. Hampton
(W)
Samuel G. Wright
(W)[11]
John Runk
(W)
Joseph E. Edsall
(D)
George Sykes[12] (D)
30th
1847–1849
William A. Newell
(W)
Joseph E. Edsall
(D)
John Van Dyke
(W)
Dudley S. Gregory
(W)
31st
1849–1851
Andrew K. Hay
(W)
Isaac Wildrick
(D)
James G. King
(W)
32nd
1851–1853
Nathan T. Stratton
(D)
Charles Skelton
(D)
George H. Brown
(W)
Rodman M. Price
(D)
33rd
1853–1855
Samuel Lilly
(D)
George Vail
(D)
Alexander C.M. Pennington
(W)
34th
1855–1857
Isaiah D. Clawson
(O)
George R. Robbins
(O)
James Bishop
(O)
Alexander C.M. Pennington
(O)
35th
1857–1859
Isaiah D. Clawson
(R)
George R. Robbins
(R)
Garnett Adrain
(D)
John Huyler
(D)
Jacob R. Wortendyke
(D)
36th
1859–1861
John T. Nixon
(R)
John L.N. Stratton
(R)
Garnett Adrain
(Anti-Lecompton D)
Jetur R. Riggs
(Anti-Lecompton D)
William Pennington
(R)
37th
1861–1863
William G. Steele
(D)
George T. Cobb
(D)
Nehemiah Perry
(D)
38th
1863–1865
John F. Starr
(R)
George Middleton
(D)
Andrew J. Rogers
(D)
39th
1865–1867
William A. Newell
(R)
Charles Sitgreaves
(D)
Edwin R. V. Wright
(D)
40th
1867–1869
William Moore
(R)
Charles Haight
(D)
John Hill
(R)
George A. Halsey
(R)
41st
1869–1871
John T. Bird
(D)
Orestes Cleveland
(D)
42nd
1871–1873
John W. Hazelton
(R)
Samuel C. Forker
(D)
George A. Halsey
(R)
43rd
1873–1875
Samuel A. Dobbins
(R)
Amos Clark, Jr.
(R)
Robert Hamilton
(D)
William W. Phelps
(R)
Marcus L. Ward
(R)
Isaac W. Scudder
(R)
44th
1875–1877
Clement H. Sinnickson
(R)
Miles Ross
(D)
Augustus W. Cutler
(D)
Frederick H. Teese
(D)
Augustus A. Hardenbergh
(D)
45th
1877–1879
John H. Pugh
(R)
Alvah A. Clark
(D)
Thomas B. Peddie
(R)
46th
1879–1881
George M. Robeson
(R)
Hezekiah B. Smith
(D)
Charles H. Voorhis
(R)
John L. Blake
(R)
Lewis A. Brigham
(R)
47th
1881–1883
J. Hart Brewer
(R)
Henry S. Harris
(D)
John Hill
(R)
Phineas Jones
(R)
Augustus A. Hardenbergh
(D)
48th
1883–1885
Thomas M. Ferrell
(D)
John Kean
(R)
Benjamin F. Howey
(R)
William W. Phelps
(R)
William H.F. Fiedler
(D)
William McAdoo
(D)
49th
1885–1887
George Hires
(R)
James Buchanan
(R)
Robert S. Green[13] (D) James N. Pidcock
(D)
Herman Lehlbach
(R)
50th
1887–1889
John Kean
(R)
51st
1889–1891
Christopher A. Bergen
(R)
Jacob A. Geissenhainer
(D)
Samuel Fowler
(D)
Charles D. Beckwith
(R)
52nd
1891–1893
Cornelius A. Cadmus
(D)
Thomas D. English
(D)
Edward F. McDonald[14] (D)
53rd
1893–1895
Henry C. Loudenslager[15] (R) John J. Gardner
(R)
Johnston Cornish
(D)
George B. Fielder
(D)
John T. Dunn
(D)
54th
1895–1897
Benjamin F. Howell
(R)
Mahlon Pitney[16] (R) James F. Stewart
(R)
Richard W. Parker
(R)
Thomas McEwan, Jr.
(R)
Charles N. Fowler
(R)
55th
1897–1899
56th
1899–1901
Joshua S. Salmon[17] (D) William D. Daly[18] (D)
57th
1901–1903
Allan L. McDermott[19] (D)
De Witt C. Flanagan[20] (D)
58th
1903–1905
William M. Lanning[21] (R) Charles N. Fowler
(R)
William Hughes
(D)
Richard W. Parker
(R)
William H. Wiley
(R)
Allan Benny
(D)
Allan L. McDermott
(D)
59th
1905–1907
Ira W. Wood[22] (R) Henry C. Allen
(R)
Marshall Van Winkle
(R)
60th
1907–1909
William Hughes[23] (D) Le Gage Pratt
(D)
Eugene W. Leake
(D)
James A. Hamill
(D)
61st
1909–1911
William H. Wiley
(R)
Eugene Francis Kinkead[24] (D)
62nd
1911–1913
Thomas J. Scully
(D)
William E. Tuttle, Jr.
(D)
Edward W. Townsend
(D)
Walter I. McCoy[25] (D)
William J. Browning[26][27] (R) Archibald C. Hart[28] (D)
63rd
1913–1915
J. Thompson Baker
(D)
Allan B. Walsh
(D)
Lewis J. Martin[29] (D) Robert G. Bremner[30] (D) Eugene F. Kinkead[31] (D) Walter I. McCoy[32] (D) Edward W. Townsend
(D)
John J. Eagan
(D)
James A. Hamill
(D)
Archibald C. Hart[33] (D) Dow H. Drukker[34] (R) Richard W. Parker[35] (R)
64th
1915–1917
Isaac Bacharach
(R)
Elijah C. Hutchinson
(R)
John H. Capstick[36] (R) Edward W. Gray
(R)
Frederick R. Lehlbach
(R)
65th
1917–1919
John R. Ramsey
(R)
William F. Birch[37] (R)
66th
1919–1921
Ernest R. Ackerman[38] (R) Amos H. Radcliffe
(R)
Cornelius A. McGlennon
(D)
Daniel F. Minahan
(D)
67th
1921–1923
Francis F. Patterson, Jr.[39] (R) T. Frank Appleby
(R)
Randolph Perkins
(R)
Herbert W. Taylor
(R)
Richard W. Parker
(R)
Archibald E. Olpp
(R)
Charles F.X. O'Brien
(D)
68th
1923–1925
Elmer H. Geran
(D)
Charles Browne
(D)
George N. Seger
(R)
Frank J. McNulty
(D)
Daniel F. Minahan
(D)
John J. Eagan
(D)
69th
1925–1927
Stewart H. Appleby[40] (R) Charles A. Eaton
(R)
Herbert W. Taylor
(R)
Franklin W. Fort
(R)
Oscar L. Auf der Heide
(D)
Mary T. Norton
(D)
70th
1927–1929
Charles A. Wolverton
(R)
Harold G. Hoffman
(R)
Paul J. Moore
(D)
71st
1929–1931
Fred A. Hartley, Jr.
(R)
72nd
1931–1933
William H. Sutphin
(D)
Percy Hamilton Stewart
(D)
Peter A. Caviccia
(R)
73rd
1933–1935
D. Lane Powers
(R)
Charles A. Eaton
(R)
Donald H. McLean
(R)
Randolph Perkins[41] (R) George N. Seger[42] (R) Edward A. Kenney
(D)
Fred A. Hartley, Jr.
(R)
Peter A. Cavicchia
(R)
Frederick R. Lehlbach
(R)
Mary T. Norton
(D)
Oscar L. Auf der Heide
(D)
74th
1935–1937
Edward J. Hart
(D)
75th
1937–1939
Elmer H. Wene
(D)
J. Parnell Thomas
(R)
Edward L. O'Neill
(D)
Frank W. Towey, Jr.
(D)
76th
1939–1941
Walter S. Jeffries
(R)
Frank C. Osmers, Jr.
(R)
Albert L. Vreeland
(R)
Robert W. Kean
(R)
77th
1941–1943
Elmer H. Wene
(D)
Gordon Canfield
(R)
78th
1943–1945
James C. Auchincloss
(R)
Harry L. Towe
(R)
Frank Sundstrom
(R)
79th
1945–1947
T. Millet Hand
(R)
Clifford P. Case
(R)
80th
1947–1949
Frank A. Mathews, Jr.
(R)
81st
1949–1951
Charles R. Howell
(D)
Peter W. Rodino, Jr.
(D)
Hugh J. Addonizio
(D)
82nd
1951–1953
William B. Widnall
(R)
Alfred D. Sieminski
(D)
83rd
1953–1955
Peter Frelinghuysen, Jr.
(R)
Harrison A. Williams
(D)
Frank C. Osmers, Jr.
(R)
84th
1955–1957
Frank Thompson, Jr.
(D)
T. James Tumulty
(D)
85th
1957–1959
Milton W. Glenn
(R)
Florence P. Dwyer
(R)
Vincent J. Dellay
(R)
86th
1959–1961
William T. Cahill
(R)
George M. Wallhauser
(R)
Cornelius E. Gallagher
(D)
Dominick V. Daniels
(D)
87th
1961–1963
Charles S. Joelson
(D)
88th
1963–1965
Joseph G. Minish
(D)
Edward J. Patten
(D)
89th
1965–1967
Thomas C. McGrath, Jr.
(D)
James J. Howard
(D)
Henry Helstoski
(D)
Paul J. Krebs
(D)
90th
1967–1969
John E. Hunt
(R)
Charles W. Sandman, Jr.
(R)
William T. Cahill
(R)
Florence P. Dwyer
(R)
91st
1969–1971
Robert A. Roe
(D)
92nd
1971–1973
Edwin B. Forsythe
(R)
93rd
1973–1975
Matthew J. Rinaldo
(R)
Joseph J. Maraziti
(R)
94th
1975–1977
James J. Florio
(D)
William J. Hughes
(D)
Millicent Fenwick
(R)
Andrew Maguire
(D)
Helen Stevenson Meyner
(D)
95th
1977–1979
Harold C. Hollenbeck
(R)
Joseph A. LeFante
(D)
96th
1979–1981
James A. Courter
(R)
Frank J. Guarini, Jr.
(D)
97th
1981–1983
Chris Smith
(R)
Marge Roukema
(R)
Bernard J. Dwyer
(D)
98th
1983–1985
Marge Roukema
(R)
Bernard J. Dwyer
(D)
Matthew J. Rinaldo
(R)
Robert G. Torricelli
(D)
James A. Courter
(D)
Edwin B. Forsythe
(R)
99th
1985–1987
Dean A. Gallo
(R)
H. James Saxton
(R)
100th
1987–1989
101st
1989–1991
Frank Pallone, Jr.
(D)
Donald M. Payne
(D)
102nd
1991–1993
Robert E. Andrews
(D)
Dick Zimmer
(R)
103rd
1993–1995
H. James Saxton
(R)
Frank Pallone, Jr.
(D)
Bob Franks
(R)
Herb Klein
(D)
Bob Menendez[43] (D)
104th
1995–1997
Frank LoBiondo
(R)
William J. Martini
(R)
Rodney P. Frelinghuysen
(R)
105th
1997–1999
Bill Pascrell
(D)
Steven R. Rothman
(D)
Michael J. Pappas
(R)
106th
1999–2001
Rush D. Holt, Jr.
(D)
107th
2001–2003
Michael Ferguson
(R)
108th
2003–2005
Scott Garrett
(R)
109th
2005–2007
110th
2007–2009
Albio Sires
(D)
111th
(2009–2011)
John Adler
(D)
Leonard Lance
(R)
112th
(2011–2013)
Jon Runyan
(R)
Donald M. Payne, Jr.
(D)
113th
(2013–2015)
Albio Sires
(D)
Bill Pascrell
(D)
Donald Norcross
(D)
114th
(2015–2017)
Tom MacArthur
(R)
Bonnie Watson Coleman
(D)
↑ Congress 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th 7th 8th 9th 10th 11th 12th 13th 14th 15th
District

References

  1. Abraham Clark died September 15, 1794
  2. Ezra Darby died January 27, 1808 and was replaced by Adam Boyd.
  3. James Cox died September 12, 1810
  4. Jacob Hufty died in 1814 and was replaced by Thomas Bines on November 2, 1814
  5. John Linn died January 5, 1821 and was not replaced
  6. John Condit resigned November 4, 1819 and was replaced by Charles Kinsey
  7. George Holcombe died January 14, 1828
  8. Hedge Thompson left office (unknown reason and date)
  9. Philemon Dickerson resigned December 3, 1836
  10. William Chetwood replaced Philemon Dickerson on December 5, 1836
  11. Samuel Wright died July 30, 1845
  12. George Sykes replaced Samuel Wright on November 4, 1845
  13. Robert S. Green resigned January 17, 1887 to become Governor
  14. Edward F. McDonald died November 5, 1892
  15. Henry Loudenslager died August 12, 1911
  16. Mahlon Pitney resigned January 10, 1899 to become a State Senator
  17. Joshua Salmon died May 6, 1902
  18. William Daly died July 31, 1900
  19. Allan McDermott replaced William Daly December 3, 1900
  20. De Witt Flanagan replaced Joshua Salmon June 18, 1902
  21. William Lanning resigned June 6, 1904 to become a United States District Court Judge for New Jersey
  22. Ira Wood replaced William Lanning November 8, 1904
  23. William Hughes resigned September 27, 1912 to become a judge of the court of common pleas of Passaic County
  24. Eugene Kinkead resigned February 4, 1915 to become sheriff of Hudson County
  25. Walter McCoy resigned October 3, 1914 to become associate justice of the supreme court of the District of Columbia
  26. William Browning replaced Henry Loudenslager November 7, 1911
  27. William Browning died March 24, 1920
  28. Archibald Hart replaced William Hughes November 5, 1912
  29. Lewis Martin died May 5, 1913
  30. Robert Bremner died February 5, 1914
  31. Eugene Kinkead resigned February 4, 1915 to become Hudson County Sherriff
  32. Walter McCoy resigned October 3, 1914 to become Associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court
  33. Archibald Hart replaced Lewis Martin July 22, 1913
  34. Dow Drukker replaced Robert Gunn Bremner April 7, 1914
  35. Richard Parker replaced Walter McCoy December 1, 1914
  36. John Capstick died March 17, 1918
  37. William Fred Birch replaced John Capstick on November 5, 1918
  38. Ernest Ackerman died October 18, 1931
  39. Francis Patterson replaced William Browning November 2, 1920
  40. Stewart Appleby took office November 3, 1925 after a special election to fill the vacant seat left by his father T. Frank Appleby who died before taking office.
  41. Randolph Perkins died May 25, 1936
  42. George Seger died August 26, 1940
  43. Bob Menendez resigned January 17, 2006 to become a United States Senator, leaving the seat vacant until a special election was held on November 7, 2006, where the seat was won by Albio Sires. Sires won both the special and general election, and was sworn in on November 13, 2006.

Living former Members of the U.S. House of Representatives from New Jersey

As of April 2015, there are nineteen former members of the U.S. House of Representatives from the U.S. State of New Jersey who are currently living at this time.

Representative Term of office District Date of birth (and age)
Cornelius E. Gallagher 1959–1973 13th March 2, 1921
James Florio 1975–1990 1st August 29, 1937
William J. Hughes 1975–1995 2nd October 17, 1932
Harold C. Hollenbeck 1977–1983 9th December 29, 1938
Frank J. Guarini 1979–1993 14th August 20, 1924
Jim Courter 1979–1991 13th (1973–1983)
12th (1983–1991)
October 14, 1941
Robert Torricelli 1983–1997 9th August 27, 1951
Jim Saxton 1984–2009 13th (1984–1993)
3rd (1993–2009)
January 22, 1943
Richard Zimmer 1991–1997 12th August 16, 1944
Herbert Klein 1993–1995 8th June 24, 1930
Bob Menendez 1993–2006 13th January 1, 1954
Rob Andrews 1990–2014 1st August 4, 1957
William J. Martini 1995–1997 8th February 10, 1947
Michael J. Pappas 1997–1999 12th December 29, 1960
Steve Rothman 1997–2013 9th October 14, 1952
Rush D. Holt, Jr. 1999–2015 9th October 15, 1948
Mike Ferguson 2001–2009 7th July 22, 1970
Jon Runyan 2011–2015 3rd November 27, 1973

Living former U.S. Senators from New Jersey

As of April 2015, there are four former U.S. Senators from the U.S. State of New Jersey who are currently living at this time, one from Class 1 and three from Class 2.

Senator Term of office Class Date of birth (and age)
Bill Bradley 1979–1997 2 July 28, 1943
Nicholas F. Brady 1982 1 April 11, 1930
Robert Torricelli 1997–2003 2 August 27, 1951
Jon Corzine 2001–2006 1 January 1, 1947
Jeffrey Chiesa 2011 2 June 22, 1965

Key

Key to party colors and abbreviations for members of the U.S. Congress
American (Know Nothing) (K-N)
Adams (A),
Anti-Jacksonian (Anti-J),
National Republican (NR)
Anti-Administration (Anti-Admin)
Anti-Masonic (Anti-M)
Conservative (Con)
Democratic (D)
Dixiecrat (Dix),
States' rights (SR)
Democratic-Republican (D-R)
Farmer–Labor (FL)
Federalist (F)
Free Soil (FS)
Free Silver (FSv)
Fusion (FU)
Greenback (GB)
Jacksonian (J)
Nonpartisan League (NPL)
Nullifier (N)
Opposition (O)
Populist (Pop)
Pro-Administration (Pro-Admin)
Progressive (Prog)
Prohibition (Proh)
Readjuster (Rea)
Republican (R)
Socialist (Soc)
Unionist (U)
Whig (W)
Independent,
None,
or Unaffiliated

Sources

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