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109th United States Congress

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
2005-2007 U.S. legislative term

109th United States Congress
108th ←
→ 110th

January 3, 2005 – January 3, 2007
Members100 senators
435 representatives
5 non-voting delegates
Senate majorityRepublican
Senate PresidentDick Cheney (R)
House majorityRepublican
House SpeakerDennis Hastert (R)
Sessions
1st: January 4, 2005 – December 22, 2005
2nd: January 3, 2006 – December 8, 2006
House of Representatives member pin for the 109th U.S. Congress

The109th United States Congress was a meeting of the legislative branch of theUnited States federal government, composed of theUnited States Senate and theUnited States House of Representatives, from January 3, 2005, to January 3, 2007, during the fifth and sixth years ofGeorge W. Bush's presidency. House members were elected in the2004 elections on November 2, 2004. Senators were elected in three classes in the2000 elections on November 7, 2000,2002 elections on November 5, 2002, or2004 elections on November 2, 2004. The apportionment of seats in the House of Representatives was based on the2000 United States census.

This is the most recent Congress to feature a Republican senator from Rhode Island,Lincoln Chafee, who lost re-election in 2006.

TheRepublicans maintained control of both the House and the Senate (slightly increasing their majority in both chambers), and with the reelection ofPresidentBush, the Republicans maintained an overall federal governmenttrifecta.

Major events

[edit]
Main articles:2005 in the United States,2006 in the United States, and2007 in the United States

Major legislation

[edit]

Enacted

[edit]
PresidentGeorge W. Bush signing theFederal Funding Accountability and Transparency Act of 2006 in theEisenhower Executive Office Building, on September 26, 2006.
With Sen. Bill Frist (R-TN) looking on, PresidentGeorge W. Bush signs into lawPub. L. 109–353 (text)(PDF), theNorth Korea Nonproliferation Act of 2006, on October 13, 2006.
Main article:List of acts of the 109th United States Congress

Proposed, but not enacted

[edit]

More information:Complete index of Public and Private Laws for 109th Congress at U.S. Government Printing Office

Hearings

[edit]
See also:Congressional hearing
  • Congressional response to the NSA warrantless surveillance program (Senate Judiciary; House Intelligence; Democrats of the House Judiciary)

Party summary

[edit]

Senate

[edit]
Party standings in the Senate throughout the 109th Congress
  44Democratic senators
  55Republican senators
  1Independent senator, caucusing with Democrats

The party summary for the Senate remained the same during the entire 109th Congress. On January 16, 2006, DemocratJon Corzine resigned, but DemocratBob Menendez was appointed and took Corzine's seat the next day.

Party
(shading shows control)
TotalVacant
Democratic
(D)
Independent
(I)
Republican
(R)
End ofprevious congress481511000
Begin44155100 0
End
Final voting share44.0%1.0%55.0%
Beginning ofnext congress492491000

House of Representatives

[edit]

Due to resignations andspecial elections, Republicans lost a net of three seats; Democrats gained one seat; three seats were left vacant; and one seat which was vacant at the beginning of the Congress was filled. All seats were filled thoughspecial elections. (SeeChanges in membership, below.)

AffiliationParty
(Shading shows control)
Total
DemocraticIndependentRepublicanVacant
End ofprevious Congress20412274323
Begin20112324341
March 10, 20052024350
April 29, 20052314341
August 2, 20052304332
September 6, 20052314341
December 1, 20052304332
December 7, 20052314341
January 16, 20062014332
June 9, 20062304323
June 13, 20062314332
September 29, 20062304323
November 3, 20062294314
November 13, 20062022304332
December 31, 20062294323
Final voting share47.0%53.0%
Non-voting members41050
Beginning ofnext Congress23302024350

Leadership

[edit]

Section contents:Senate:Majority (R),Minority (D)House:Majority (R),Minority (D)

Senate

[edit]
Senate President
Senate President pro tempore

Majority (Republican) leadership

[edit]

Minority (Democratic) leadership

[edit]

House of Representatives

[edit]
Speaker of the House

Majority (Republican) leadership

[edit]

Minority (Democratic) leadership

[edit]

Members

[edit]

Senate

[edit]
Main article:List of United States senators in the 109th Congress
See also:2004 United States Senate elections

In this Congress, Class 1 meant their term ended with this Congress, requiring reelection in 2006; Class 2 meant their term began in the last Congress, requiring reelection in 2008; and Class 3 meant their term began in this Congress, requiring reelection in 2010.

2.Jeff Sessions (R)
3.Richard Shelby (R)
2.Ted Stevens (R)
3.Lisa Murkowski (R)
1.Jon Kyl (R)
3.John McCain (R)
2.Mark Pryor (D)
3.Blanche Lincoln (D)
1.Dianne Feinstein (D)
3.Barbara Boxer (D)
2.Wayne Allard (R)
3.Ken Salazar (D)
1.Joseph Lieberman (D)
3.Christopher Dodd (D)
1.Tom Carper (D)
2.Joe Biden (D)
1.Bill Nelson (D)
3.Mel Martinez (R)
2.Saxby Chambliss (R)
3.Johnny Isakson (R)
1.Daniel Akaka (D)
3.Daniel Inouye (D)
2.Larry Craig (R)
3.Mike Crapo (R)
2.Dick Durbin (D)
3.Barack Obama (D)
1.Richard Lugar (R)
3.Evan Bayh (D)
2.Tom Harkin (D)
3.Chuck Grassley (R)
2.Pat Roberts (R)
3.Sam Brownback (R)
2.Mitch McConnell (R)
3.Jim Bunning (R)
2.Mary Landrieu (D)
3.David Vitter (R)
1.Olympia Snowe (R)
2.Susan Collins (R)
1.Paul Sarbanes (D)
3.Barbara Mikulski (D)
1.Ted Kennedy (D)
2.John Kerry (D)
1.Debbie Stabenow (D)
2.Carl Levin (D)
1.Mark Dayton (DFL)[10]
2.Norm Coleman (R)
1.Trent Lott (R)
2.Thad Cochran (R)
1.James Talent (R)
3.Kit Bond (R)
1.Conrad Burns (R)
2.Max Baucus (D)
1.Ben Nelson (D)
2.Chuck Hagel (R)
1.John Ensign (R)
3.Harry Reid (D)
2.John E. Sununu (R)
3.Judd Gregg (R)
1.Jon Corzine (D), until January 17, 2006
Bob Menendez (D), from January 18, 2006
2.Frank Lautenberg (D)
1.Jeff Bingaman (D)
2.Pete Domenici (R)
1.Hillary Clinton (D)
3.Chuck Schumer (D)
2.Elizabeth Dole (R)
3.Richard Burr (R)
1.Kent Conrad (D-NPL)
3.Byron Dorgan (D-NPL)
1.Mike DeWine (R)
3.George Voinovich (R)
2.James Inhofe (R)
3.Tom Coburn (R)
2.Gordon Smith (R)
3.Ron Wyden (D)
1.Rick Santorum (R)
3.Arlen Specter (R)
1.Lincoln Chafee (R)
2.Jack Reed (D)
2.Lindsey Graham (R)
3.Jim DeMint (R)
2.Tim Johnson (D)
3.John Thune (R)
1.Bill Frist (R)
2.Lamar Alexander (R)
1.Kay Bailey Hutchison (R)
2.John Cornyn (R)
1.Orrin Hatch (R)
3.Robert Bennett (R)
1.Jim Jeffords (I)
3.Patrick Leahy (D)
1.George Allen (R)
2.John Warner (R)
1.Maria Cantwell (D)
3.Patty Murray (D)
1.Robert Byrd (D)
2.Jay Rockefeller (D)
1.Herb Kohl (D)
3.Russ Feingold (D)
1.Craig Thomas (R)
2.Mike Enzi (R)
Senators' party membership by state at the opening of the 109th Congress in January 2005
  2 Democrats
  1 Democrat and 1 Republican
  2 Republicans
   1 Independent and 1 Democrat

House of Representatives

[edit]
Main article:List of United States representatives in the 109th Congress
See also:2004 United States House of Representatives elections andList of United States congressional districts

The names of members of the House of Representatives are preceded by their district numbers.

Contents
1.Jo Bonner (R)
2.Terry Everett (R)
3.Mike D. Rogers (R)
4.Robert Aderholt (R)
5.Bud Cramer (D)
6.Spencer Bachus (R)
7.Artur Davis (D)
At-large.Don Young (R)
1.Rick Renzi (R)
2.Trent Franks (R)
3.John Shadegg (R)
4.Ed Pastor (D)
5.J.D. Hayworth (R)
6.Jeff Flake (R)
7.Raúl Grijalva (D)
8.Jim Kolbe (R)
1.Marion Berry (D)
2.Vic Snyder (D)
3.John Boozman (R)
4.Mike Ross (D)
1.Mike Thompson (D)
2.Wally Herger (R)
3.Dan Lungren (R)
4.John Doolittle (R)
5. Vacant, until March 9, 2005
Doris Matsui (D), from March 10, 2005
6.Lynn Woolsey (D)
7.George Miller (D)
8.Nancy Pelosi (D)
9.Barbara Lee (D)
10.Ellen Tauscher (D)
11.Richard Pombo (R)
12.Tom Lantos (D)
13.Pete Stark (D)
14.Anna Eshoo (D)
15.Mike Honda (D)
16.Zoe Lofgren (D)
17.Sam Farr (D)
18.Dennis Cardoza (D)
19.George Radanovich (R)
20.Jim Costa (D)
21.Devin Nunes (R)
22.Bill Thomas (R)
23.Lois Capps (D)
24.Elton Gallegly (R)
25.Howard McKeon (R)
26.David Dreier (R)
27.Brad Sherman (D)
28.Howard Berman (D)
29.Adam Schiff (D)
30.Henry Waxman (D)
31.Xavier Becerra (D)
32.Hilda Solis (D)
33.Diane Watson (D)
34.Lucille Roybal-Allard (D)
35.Maxine Waters (D)
36.Jane Harman (D)
37.Juanita Millender-McDonald (D)
38.Grace Napolitano (D)
39.Linda Sánchez (D)
40.Edward R. Royce (R)
41.Jerry Lewis (R)
42.Gary Miller (R)
43.Joe Baca (D)
44.Ken Calvert (R)
45.Mary Bono (R)
46.Dana Rohrabacher (R)
47.Loretta Sanchez (D)
48.Christopher Cox (R) until August 2, 2005
John Campbell (R) from December 7, 2005
49.Darrell Issa (R)
50.Randy "Duke" Cunningham (R) until December 1, 2005
Brian Bilbray (R) from June 13, 2006
51.Bob Filner (D)
52.Duncan Hunter (R)
53.Susan Davis (D)
1.Diana DeGette (D)
2.Mark Udall (D)
3.John Salazar (D)
4.Marilyn Musgrave (R)
5.Joel Hefley (R)
6.Tom Tancredo (R)
7.Bob Beauprez (R)
1.John Larson (D)
2.Rob Simmons (R)
3.Rosa DeLauro (D)
4.Chris Shays (R)
5.Nancy Johnson (R)
At-large.Mike Castle (R)
1.Jeff Miller (R)
2.Allen Boyd (D)
3.Corrine Brown (D)
4.Ander Crenshaw (R)
5.Ginny Brown-Waite (R)
6.Cliff Stearns (R)
7.John Mica (R)
8.Ric Keller (R)
9.Michael Bilirakis (R)
10.Bill Young (R)
11.Jim Davis (D)
12.Adam Putnam (R)
13.Katherine Harris (R)
14.Connie Mack IV (R)
15.Dave Weldon (R)
16.Mark Foley (R), until September 29, 2006, vacant thereafter
17.Kendrick Meek (D)
18.Ileana Ros-Lehtinen (R)
19.Robert Wexler (D)
20.Debbie Wasserman Schultz (D)
21.Lincoln Diaz-Balart (R)
22.Clay Shaw (R)
23.Alcee Hastings (D)
24.Tom Feeney (R)
25.Mario Diaz-Balart (R)
1.Jack Kingston (R)
2.Sanford Bishop (D)
3.Jim Marshall (D)
4.Cynthia McKinney (D)
5.John Lewis (D)
6.Tom Price (R)
7.John Linder (R)
8.Lynn Westmoreland (R)
9.Charlie Norwood (R)
10.Nathan Deal (R)
11.Phil Gingrey (R)
12.John Barrow (D)
13.David Scott (D)
1.Neil Abercrombie (D)
2.Ed Case (D)
1.C. L. Otter (R)
2.Michael K. Simpson (R)
1.Bobby Rush (D)
2.Jesse Jackson Jr. (D)
3.Dan Lipinski (D)
4.Luis Gutiérrez (D)
5.Rahm Emanuel (D)
6.Henry Hyde (R)
7.Danny K. Davis (D)
8.Melissa Bean (D)
9.Janice D. Schakowsky (D)
10.Mark Steven Kirk (R)
11.Jerry Weller (R)
12.Jerry Costello (D)
13.Judy Biggert (R)
14.Dennis Hastert (R)
15.Timothy V. Johnson (R)
16.Donald Manzullo (R)
17.Lane Evans (D)
18.Ray LaHood (R)
19.John Shimkus (R)
1.Pete Visclosky (D)
2.Chris Chocola (R)
3.Mark Souder (R)
4.Steve Buyer (R)
5.Dan Burton (R)
6.Mike Pence (R)
7.Julia Carson (D)
8.John Hostettler (R)
9.Mike Sodrel (R)
1.Jim Nussle (R)
2.Jim Leach (R)
3.Leonard Boswell (D)
4.Tom Latham (R)
5.Steve King (R)
1.Jerry Moran (R)
2.Jim Ryun (R)
3.Dennis Moore (D)
4.Todd Tiahrt (R)
1.Ed Whitfield (R)
2.Ron Lewis (R)
3.Anne Northup (R)
4.Geoff Davis (R)
5.Hal Rogers (R)
6.Ben Chandler (D)
1.Bobby Jindal (R)
2.William J. Jefferson (D)
3.Charlie Melançon (D)
4.Jim McCrery (R)
5.Rodney Alexander (R)
6.Richard H. Baker (R)
7.Charles Boustany (R)
1.Tom Allen (D)
2.Mike Michaud (D)
1.Wayne Gilchrest (R)
2.Dutch Ruppersberger (D)
3.Ben Cardin (D)
4.Albert Wynn (D)
5.Steny Hoyer (D)
6.Roscoe Bartlett (R)
7.Elijah Cummings (D)
8.Chris Van Hollen (D)
1.John Olver (D)
2.Richard Neal (D)
3.Jim McGovern (D)
4.Barney Frank (D)
5.Marty Meehan (D)
6.John Tierney (D)
7.Ed Markey (D)
8.Mike Capuano (D)
9.Stephen Lynch (D)
10.Bill Delahunt (D)
1.Bart Stupak (D)
2.Peter Hoekstra (R)
3.Vern Ehlers (R)
4.David Lee Camp (R)
5.Dale Kildee (D)
6.Fred Upton (R)
7.Joe Schwarz (R)
8.Mike Rogers (R)
9.Joe Knollenberg (R)
10.Candice Miller (R)
11.Thaddeus McCotter (R)
12.Sander Levin (D)
13.Carolyn Cheeks Kilpatrick (D)
14.John Conyers (D)
15.John Dingell (D)
1.Gil Gutknecht (R)
2.John Kline (R)
3.Jim Ramstad (R)
4.Betty McCollum (DFL)[10]
5.Martin Olav Sabo (DFL)[10]
6.Mark Kennedy (R)
7.Collin Peterson (DFL)[10]
8.James Oberstar (DFL)[10]
1.Roger Wicker (R)
2.Bennie Thompson (D)
3.Chip Pickering (R)
4.Gene Taylor (D)
1.Lacy Clay (D)
2.Todd Akin (R)
3.Russ Carnahan (D)
4.Ike Skelton (D)
5.Emanuel Cleaver (D)
6.Sam Graves (R)
7.Roy Blunt (R)
8.Jo Ann Emerson (R)
9.Kenny Hulshof (R)
At-large.Denny Rehberg (R)
1.Jeff Fortenberry (R)
2.Lee Terry (R)
3.Tom Osborne (R)
1.Shelley Berkley (D)
2.Jim Gibbons (R), until December 31, 2006, vacant thereafter
3.Jon Porter (R)
1.Jeb Bradley (R)
2.Charlie Bass (R)
1.Rob Andrews (D)
2.Frank LoBiondo (R)
3.Jim Saxton (R)
4.Chris Smith (R)
5.Scott Garrett (R)
6.Frank Pallone (D)
7.Mike Ferguson (R)
8.Bill Pascrell Jr. (D)
9.Steve Rothman (D)
10.Donald M. Payne (D)
11.Rodney Frelinghuysen (R)
12.Rush D. Holt Jr. (D)
13.Bob Menendez (D), until January 17, 2006
Albio Sires (D), from November 13, 2006
1.Heather Wilson (R)
2.Steve Pearce (R)
3.Tom Udall (D)
1.Tim Bishop (D)
2.Steve Israel (D)
3.Peter T. King (R)
4.Carolyn McCarthy (D)
5.Gary Ackerman (D)
6.Gregory Meeks (D)
7.Joseph Crowley (D)
8.Jerry Nadler (D)
9.Anthony Weiner (D)
10.Edolphus Towns (D)
11.Major Owens (D)
12.Nydia Velázquez (D)
13.Vito Fossella (R)
14.Carolyn Maloney (D)
15.Charles Rangel (D)
16.José E. Serrano (D)
17.Eliot Engel (D)
18.Nita Lowey (D)
19.Sue W. Kelly (R)
20.John E. Sweeney (R)
21.Michael R. McNulty (D)
22.Maurice Hinchey (D)
23.John M. McHugh (R)
24.Sherwood Boehlert (R)
25.Jim Walsh (R)
26.Tom Reynolds (R)
27.Brian Higgins (D)
28.Louise McIntosh Slaughter (D)
29.Randy Kuhl (R)
1.G. K. Butterfield (D)
2.Bob Etheridge (D)
3.Walter B. Jones (R)
4.David Price (D)
5.Virginia Foxx (R)
6.Howard Coble (R)
7.Mike McIntyre (D)
8.Robin Hayes (R)
9.Sue Wilkins Myrick (R)
10.Patrick McHenry (R)
11.Charles H. Taylor (R)
12.Mel Watt (D)
13.Brad Miller (D)
At-large.Earl Pomeroy (D-NPL)
1.Steve Chabot (R)
2.Rob Portman (R) until April 29, 2005
Jean Schmidt (R), from September 6, 2005
3.Mike Turner (R)
4.Mike Oxley (R)
5.Paul Gillmor (R)
6.Ted Strickland (D)
7.Dave Hobson (R)
8.John Boehner (R)
9.Marcia Kaptur (D)
10.Dennis Kucinich (D)
11.Stephanie Tubbs Jones (D)
12.Pat Tiberi (R)
13.Sherrod Brown (D)
14.Steve LaTourette (R)
15.Deborah Pryce (R)
16.Ralph Regula (R)
17.Tim Ryan (D)
18.Robert W. Ney (R) until November 3, 2006, vacant thereafter
1.John Sullivan (R)
2.Dan Boren (D)
3.Frank Lucas (R)
4.Tom Cole (R)
5.Ernest Istook (R)
1.David Wu (D)
2.Greg Walden (R)
3.Earl Blumenauer (D)
4.Peter DeFazio (D)
5.Darlene Hooley (D)
1.Bob Brady (D)
2.Chaka Fattah (D)
3.Phil English (R)
4.Melissa Hart (R)
5.John E. Peterson (R)
6.Jim Gerlach (R)
7.Curt Weldon (R)
8.Mike Fitzpatrick (R)
9.Bill Shuster (R)
10.Don Sherwood (R)
11.Paul Kanjorski (D)
12.John Murtha (D)
13.Allyson Schwartz (D)
14.Michael F. Doyle (D)
15.Charlie Dent (R)
16.Joseph R. Pitts (R)
17.Tim Holden (D)
18.Tim Murphy (R)
19.Todd Russell Platts (R)
1.Patrick J. Kennedy (D)
2.James Langevin (D)
1.Henry E. Brown Jr. (R)
2.Joe Wilson (R)
3.Gresham Barrett (R)
4.Bob Inglis (R)
5.John Spratt (D)
6.Jim Clyburn (D)
At-large.Stephanie Herseth (D)
1.William L. Jenkins (R)
2.John Duncan (R)
3.Zach Wamp (R)
4.Lincoln Davis (D)
5.Jim Cooper (D)
6.Bart Gordon (D)
7.Marsha Blackburn (R)
8.John S. Tanner (D)
9.Harold Ford Jr. (D)
1.Louie Gohmert (R)
2.Ted Poe (R)
3.Sam Johnson (R)
4.Ralph Hall (R)
5.Jeb Hensarling (R)
6.Joe Barton (R)
7.John Culberson (R)
8.Kevin Brady (R)
9.Al Green (D)
10.Michael McCaul (R)
11.Mike Conaway (R)
12.Kay Granger (R)
13.Mac Thornberry (R)
14.Ron Paul (R)
15.Rubén Hinojosa (D)
16.Silvestre Reyes (D)
17.Chet Edwards (D)
18.Sheila Jackson-Lee (D)
19.Randy Neugebauer (R)
20.Charlie Gonzalez (D)
21.Lamar S. Smith (R)
22.Tom DeLay (R), until June 9, 2006
Shelley Sekula-Gibbs (R), from November 13, 2006
23.Henry Bonilla (R)
24.Kenny Marchant (R)
25.Lloyd Doggett (D)
26.Michael C. Burgess (R)
27.Solomon P. Ortiz (D)
28.Henry Cuellar (D)
29.Gene Green (D)
30.Eddie Bernice Johnson (D)
31.John Carter (R)
32.Pete Sessions (R)
1.Rob Bishop (R)
2.Jim Matheson (D)
3.Chris Cannon (R)
At-large.Bernie Sanders (I)
1.Jo Ann Davis (R)
2.Thelma Drake (R)
3.Robert C. Scott (D)
4.Randy Forbes (R)
5.Virgil Goode (R)
6.Bob Goodlatte (R)
7.Eric Cantor (R)
8.Jim Moran (D)
9.Rick Boucher (D)
10.Frank Wolf (R)
11.Thomas M. Davis (R)
1.Jay Inslee (D)
2.Rick Larsen (D)
3.Brian Baird (D)
4.Doc Hastings (R)
5.Cathy McMorris (R)
6.Norm Dicks (D)
7.Jim McDermott (D)
8.Dave Reichert (R)
9.Adam Smith (D)
1.Alan Mollohan (D)
2.Shelley Moore Capito (R)
3.Nick Rahall (D)
1.Paul Ryan (R)
2.Tammy Baldwin (D)
3.Ron Kind (D)
4.Gwen Moore (D)
5.Jim Sensenbrenner (R)
6.Tom Petri (R)
7.Dave Obey (D)
8.Mark Green (R)
At-large.Barbara Cubin (R)

Non-voting members

[edit]
American Samoa.Eni Faleomavaega (D)
District of Columbia.Eleanor Holmes Norton (D)
Guam.Madeleine Bordallo (D)
Puerto Rico.Luis Fortuño (Resident Commissioner) (R/PNP)
Virgin Islands.Donna Christian-Christensen (D)
Initial percentage of members of the House of Representatives from each party by state at the opening of the 109th Congress in January 2005
House majority leadership
Tom DeLay
Republican leader
Tom DeLay
(until September 28, 2005)
John Boehner
Republican leader
John Boehner
(from February 2, 2006)

Changes in membership

[edit]

Members who came and left during this Congress.

Senate

[edit]
See also:List of special elections to the United States Senate
Senate changes
State
(class)
Vacated byReason for changeSuccessorDate of successor's
formal installation[a]
New Jersey
(1)
Jon Corzine (D)Incumbent resigned to becomeGovernor of New Jersey on January 17, 2006.
Successor appointed on January 18, 2006, and laterelected for a full six-year term.
Bob Menendez (D)January 18, 2006

House of Representatives

[edit]
See also:List of special elections to the United States House of Representatives
House changes
DistrictVacated byReason for changeSuccessorDate of successor's
formal installation[a]
California 5thNoneRepresentativeBob Matsui (D) died January 1, 2005, before the end of the previous Congress.
Aspecial election was held March 8, 2005.
Doris Matsui (D)March 10, 2005
Ohio 2ndRob Portman (R)Incumbent resigned April 29, 2005, to become theUnited States Trade Representative.
Aspecial election was held August 2, 2005.
Jean Schmidt (R)September 6, 2005[11]
California 48thChristopher Cox (R)Incumbent resigned August 2, 2005, to becomechairman of theU.S. Securities and Exchange Commission.
Aspecial election was held December 6, 2005.
John Campbell (R)December 7, 2005[12]
California 50thDuke Cunningham (R)Incumbent resigned December 1, 2005, after pleading guilty to conspiracy for bribes and tax evasion.
Aspecial election was held June 6, 2006.
Brian Bilbray (R)June 13, 2006[13]
New Jersey 13thBob Menendez (D)Incumbent resigned January 16, 2006 after being appointed a U.S. Senator.
Aspecial election was held November 7, 2006.
Albio Sires (D)November 13, 2006[14]
Texas 22ndTom DeLay (R)Incumbent resigned June 9, 2006, after a series of criminal indictments.
Aspecial election was held November 6, 2006
Shelley Sekula-Gibbs (R)November 13, 2006[15]
Florida 16thMark Foley (R)Incumbent resigned September 29, 2006, after a teen sex scandal.Remained vacant until the next Congress.[16]
Ohio 18thBob Ney (R)Incumbent resigned November 3, 2006, after pleading guilty to conspiracy.
Nevada 2ndJim Gibbons (R)Incumbent resigned December 31, 2006, to becomeGovernor of Nevada.

Committees

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Lists of committees and their party leaders for members of the House and Senate committees can be found through the Official Congressional Directory at the bottom of this article. The directory after the pages of terms of service lists committees of the Senate, House (Standing with Subcommittees, Select and Special) and Joint and, after that, House/Senate committee assignments. On the committees section of the House and Senate in the Official Congressional Directory, the committee's members on the first row on the left side shows the chairman of the committee and on the right side shows the ranking member of the committee.

Senate

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CommitteeChairmanRanking Member
Aging (special)Gordon Smith (R-OR)Herb Kohl (D-WI)
Agriculture, Nutrition and ForestrySaxby Chambliss (R-GA)Tom Harkin (D-IA)
AppropriationsThad Cochran (R-MS)Robert Byrd (D-WV)
Armed ServicesJohn Warner (R-VA)Carl Levin (D-MI)
Banking, Housing and Urban AffairsRichard Shelby (R-AL)Paul Sarbanes (D-MD)
BudgetJudd Gregg (R-NH)Kent Conrad (D-ND)
Commerce, Science and TransportationTed Stevens (R-AK)Daniel Inouye (D-HI)
Energy and Natural ResourcesPete Domenici (R-NM)Jeff Bingaman (D-NM)
Environment and Public WorksJim Inhofe (R-OK)Jim Jeffords (I-VT)
Ethics (select)George Voinovich (R-OH)Tim Johnson (D-SD)
FinanceChuck Grassley (R-IA)Max Baucus (D-MT)
Foreign RelationsRichard Lugar (R-IN)Joe Biden (D-DE)
Health, Education, Labor and PensionsMike Enzi (R-WY)Ted Kennedy (D-MA)
Homeland Security and Governmental AffairsSusan Collins (R-ME)Joe Lieberman (I-CT)
Indian AffairsJohn McCain (R-AZ)Byron Dorgan (D-ND)
Intelligence (select)Pat Roberts (R-KS)Jay Rockefeller (D-WV)
JudiciaryArlen Specter (R-PA)Patrick Leahy (D-VT)
Rules and AdministrationTrent Lott (R-MS)Chris Dodd (D-CT)
Small Business and EntrepreneurshipOlympia Snowe (R-ME)John Kerry (D-MA)
Veterans' AffairsLarry Craig (R-ID)Daniel Akaka (D-HI)

House of Representatives

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Joint committees

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Caucuses

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Main article:Caucuses of the United States Congress

Employees

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Legislative branch agency directors

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Senate

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House of Representatives

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Employees include:[b]

See also

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Elections

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Membership lists

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Notes

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  1. ^ab When seated or oath administered, not necessarily when service began.
  2. ^See also:Rules of the House, Rule 2: "Other officers and officials"

References

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  1. ^abShepard, Scott (December 10, 2006)."109th may be the real 'do nothing' Congress".Cox News Service. Atlanta, GA.[dead link]
  2. ^"Our view on Congress wrapping up: 109th Congress' big success: Lowering the achievement bar". Opinion.USA Today. MacLean, VA. December 11, 2006. Archived fromthe original on October 21, 2007.
  3. ^Cochran, John (May 12, 2006)."'Do-Nothing Congress' Raises Critics' Ire".This Week with George Stephanopoulos. ABC.Archived from the original on June 14, 2024.
  4. ^"The Cafferty File: Do-Nothing Congress".The Situation Room with Wolf Blitzer. December 4, 2006. CNN.
  5. ^Cafferty, Jack (December 4, 2006)."The Cafferty File: Do-Nothing Congress".Situation Room. CNN.Archived from the original on August 16, 2022.
  6. ^"Goodbye To The Do-Nothing Congress".Face The Nation. December 10, 2006. CBS.
  7. ^Klatell, James M (February 11, 2009)."Goodbye To The Do-Nothing Congress".CBS News.Archived from the original on October 19, 2013.
  8. ^Dobbs, Lou (August 2, 2006)."Five-weeks off for 'do-nothing Congress'". CNN. RetrievedNovember 12, 2006.
  9. ^Mann, T.;Ornstein, N. (2006).The Broken Branch: How Congress Is Failing America and How to Get It Back on Track. N.Y., N.Y.: OUP USA. Archived fromthe original on September 1, 2007.
  10. ^abcdeTheDemocratic-Farmer-Labor Party (DFL) is affiliated with theUnited States Democratic Party.
  11. ^Ohio 2nd: A primary election was held on June 14, 2005. A runoff election was held on August 2, 2005.Jean Schmidt won and took her seat the next month.See2005 Ohio's 2nd congressional district special election.
  12. ^California 48th: A primary election was held on October 4, 2005. A runoff election was held on December 6, 2005.John Campbell won and took his seat the next day.See2005 California's 48th congressional district special election.
  13. ^California 50th: A primary election was held on April 11, 2006. A runoff election was held on June 6, 2006.Brian Bilbray won and took his seat one week later.See2006 California's 50th congressional district special election.
  14. ^New Jersey 13th: An election was held to fill the unexpired term along with the concurrent general election. Sires was sworn in on November 13.See2006 New Jersey's 13th congressional district special election.
  15. ^An election was held to fill the unexpired term at the general election. Sekula-Gibbs took her seat on November 13, but lost in a full term at the next Congress.
  16. ^2 Election Winners to Fill Vacancies"Archived October 10, 2007, at theWayback Machine, via wtopnews.com

External links

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United States congresses (and year convened)
   
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