114th United States Congress

114th United States Congress


113th ←	→ 115th
U.S. Capitol building under renovation (Nov. 2014)
Duration: January 3, 2015 – January 3, 2017

Senate President:	Joe Biden (D)
Senate Pres. pro tem:	Orrin Hatch (R)
House Speaker:	John Boehner (R)
Members:	100 Senators 435 Representatives 6 Non-voting members
Senate Majority:	Republican Party
House Majority:	Republican Party

Sessions
1st: January 6, 2015^[1] – TBD

The One Hundred Fourteenth United States Congress is the current meeting of the legislative branch of the United States federal government, composed of the United States Senate and the United States House of Representatives. It is scheduled to meet in Washington, D.C. from January 3, 2015 to January 3, 2017, during the final two years of Barack Obama's presidency. The 2014 elections gave the Republicans control of the Senate (and control of both houses of Congress) for the first time since the 109th Congress. With 247 seats in the House of Representatives and 54 seats in the Senate, this Congress began with the largest Republican majority since the 71st Congress of 1929–1931.

Major events

President Barack Obama gives the State of the Union Address on January 20, 2015

January 6, 2015: Incumbent Speaker of the House John Boehner was re-elected despite the defections of 25 members from his own Republican caucus, twice the amount from the previous Congress.^[2]
January 20, 2015: 2015 State of the Union Address
March 3, 2015: Prime Minister of Israel Benjamin Netanyahu addressed a joint session of Congress regarding sanctions against Iran. Netanyahu was invited by Speaker John Boehner without consulting President Obama.^[3]^[4]
March 9, 2015: U.S. Senator Tom Cotton wrote and sent a letter to the leadership of the Islamic Republic of Iran, signed by 47 of the Senate's 54 Republicans, attempting to cast doubt on the Obama administration's authority to engage in nuclear-proliferation negotiations with Iran.^[5]
March 25, 2015: Afghanistan President Ashraf Ghani addressed a joint session of Congress.^[6]
April 29, 2015: Japanese Prime Minister Shinzō Abe addressed a joint session of Congress,^[7]^[8] becoming the first Japanese leader to do so.^[7]
September 24, 2015 (scheduled): Pope Francis to address a joint session of Congress, without consulting President Obama,^[9] becoming the first Pope to do so.
November 8, 2016 (scheduled): United States elections, 2016, including United States Senate elections, 2016 and United States House of Representatives elections, 2016.

Major legislation

Enacted

Main article: List of Acts of the 114th United States Congress

January 12, 2015: Terrorism Risk Insurance Program Reauthorization Act of 2015, Pub.L. 114–1, H.R. 26
April 16, 2015: Medicare Access and CHIP Reauthorization Act of 2015, Pub.L. 114–10, H.R. 2

Proposed

Main article: List of bills in the 114th United States Congress

Vetoed

February 24, 2015: Keystone XL Pipeline Approval Act (S. 1)

Party summary

Resignations and new members are discussed in the "Changes in membership" section, below.

Senate

Composition of the U.S. Senate at the beginning of this Congress.

Affiliation	Party (Shading indicates majority caucus)			Total	Vacant

	Democratic	Independent	Republican
End of previous Congress	53	2	45	100	0

Begin (January 3, 2015)	44	2	54	100	0
Latest voting share	46%		54%

House of Representatives

Composition of the U.S. House of Representatives at the beginning of this Congress.

	Party (Shading indicates majority caucus)		Total	Vacant

	Democratic	Republican
End of previous Congress	201	234	435	0

Begin (January 3, 2015)	188	247	435	0
January 5, 2015^{[note 1]}		246	434	1
February 6, 2015^{[note 2]}		245	433	2
March 31, 2015^{[note 3]}		244	432	3
Latest voting share	7001434000000000000♠43.4%	7001566000000000000♠56.6%
Non-voting members	5	1	6	0

Leadership

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

Senate

Senate President
Joe Biden (D)

Senate President pro tempore
Orrin Hatch (R)

President: Joe Biden (D)
President pro tempore: Orrin Hatch (R)^[10]
President pro tempore emeritus: Patrick Leahy (D)^[11]

Majority (Republican) leadership

Majority Leader: Mitch McConnell^[12]
Assistant Majority Leader (Majority Whip): John Cornyn^[12]
Conference Chairman: John Thune^[12]
Conference Vice Chair: Roy Blunt^[12]
Senatorial Committee Chair: Roger Wicker
Policy Committee Chairman: John Barrasso^[12]
Chief Deputy Whip: Mike Crapo
Deputy Whips: [Data unknown/missing. You can help!]

Minority (Democratic) leadership

Minority Leader and Caucus Chair: Harry Reid^[13]
Assistant Minority Leader (Minority Whip): Dick Durbin^[13]
Caucus Vice Chair and Policy Committee Chair: Chuck Schumer^[13]
Caucus Secretary: Patty Murray
Senatorial Campaign Committee Chair: Jon Tester^[13]
Policy Committee Vice Chair: Debbie Stabenow
Policy Committee Strategic Policy Adviser: Elizabeth Warren^[13]
Policy Committee Policy Development Adviser: Mark Warner
Steering and Outreach Committee Chair: Amy Klobuchar^[13]
Steering and Outreach Committee Vice Chair: Jeanne Shaheen
Chief Deputy Whip: Barbara Boxer
Deputy Whips: [Data unknown/missing. You can help!]

House of Representatives

House Speaker
John Boehner (R)

Speaker: John Boehner (R)

Majority (Republican) leadership

Majority Leader: Kevin McCarthy
Majority Whip: Steve Scalise
Majority Chief Deputy Whip: Patrick McHenry
Conference Chair: Cathy McMorris Rodgers
Conference Vice-Chair: Lynn Jenkins
Conference Secretary: Virginia Foxx
Campaign Committee Chairman: Greg Walden
Policy Committee Chairman: Luke Messer
Senior Deputy Whips: Kristi Noem, Dennis Ross, Aaron Schock (until March 31, 2015), Steve Stivers, Ann Wagner

Minority (Democratic) leadership

Minority Leader: Nancy Pelosi
Minority Whip: Steny Hoyer
Assistant Democratic Leader: Jim Clyburn
Caucus Chairman: Xavier Becerra
Caucus Vice-Chairman: Joe Crowley
Campaign Committee Chairman: Ben Ray Luján
Steering and Policy Committee Co-Chairs: Rosa DeLauro (Steering) and Donna Edwards (Policy)
Organization, Study, and Review Chairman: Karen Bass
Policy and Communications Chairman: Steve Israel
Senior Chief Deputy Minority Whip: John Lewis
Chief Deputy Minority Whips: G. K. Butterfield, Diana DeGette, Keith Ellison, Jan Schakowsky, Kyrsten Sinema, Debbie Wasserman Schultz, Peter Welch

Members

Senate

For year of birth, when first took office, when current term expires, prior background, and education, see List of current United States Senators.

Senators are listed by state then seniority. The numbers refer to their Senate classes.

Alabama

3. Richard Shelby (R)
2. Jeff Sessions (R)

Alaska

3. Lisa Murkowski (R)
2. Dan Sullivan (R)

Michigan

1. Debbie Stabenow (D)
2. Gary Peters (D)

Minnesota

1. Amy Klobuchar (D)
2. Al Franken (D)

Mississippi

2. Thad Cochran (R)
1. Roger Wicker (R)

Missouri

1. Claire McCaskill (D)
3. Roy Blunt (R)

Montana

1. Jon Tester (D)
2. Steve Daines (R)

Nebraska

1. Deb Fischer (R)
2. Ben Sasse (R)

Nevada

3. Harry Reid (D)
1. Dean Heller (R)

New Hampshire

2. Jeanne Shaheen (D)
3. Kelly Ayotte (R)

New Jersey

1. Bob Menendez (D)
2. Cory Booker (D)

New Mexico

2. Tom Udall (D)
1. Martin Heinrich (D)

New York

3. Chuck Schumer (D)
1. Kirsten Gillibrand (D)

North Carolina

3. Richard Burr (R)
2. Thom Tillis (R)

North Dakota

3. John Hoeven (R)
1. Heidi Heitkamp (D)

Ohio

1. Sherrod Brown (D)
3. Rob Portman (R)

Oklahoma

2. Jim Inhofe (R)
3. James Lankford (R)

Oregon

3. Ron Wyden (D)
2. Jeff Merkley (D)

Pennsylvania

1. Bob Casey, Jr. (D)
3. Pat Toomey (R)

Rhode Island

2. Jack Reed (D)
1. Sheldon Whitehouse (D)

South Carolina

2. Lindsey Graham (R)
3. Tim Scott (R)

South Dakota

3. John Thune (R)
2. Mike Rounds (R)

Tennessee

2. Lamar Alexander (R)
1. Bob Corker (R)

Texas

2. John Cornyn (R)
1. Ted Cruz (R)

Utah

1. Orrin Hatch (R)
3. Mike Lee (R)

Vermont

3. Patrick Leahy (D)
1. Bernie Sanders (I)^{[note 4]}

Virginia

2. Mark Warner (D)
1. Tim Kaine (D)

Washington

3. Patty Murray (D)
1. Maria Cantwell (D)

West Virginia

1. Joe Manchin (D)
2. Shelley Moore Capito (R)

Wisconsin

3. Ron Johnson (R)
1. Tammy Baldwin (D)

Wyoming

2. Mike Enzi (R)
1. John Barrasso (R)

Party membership of the Senate, by state

2 Democrats

2 Republicans

1 Democrat and 1 Republican

1 Independent (caucuses with Democrats) and 1 Democrat

1 Independent (caucuses with Democrats) and 1 Republican

Senate Majority Leaders

Republican Leader
Mitch McConnell

Republican Whip
John Cornyn

Senate Minority Leaders

Democratic Leader
Harry Reid

Democratic Whip
Dick Durbin

House of Representatives

For year of birth, when first took office, prior background, religious affiliation and education, see Current members of the United States House of Representatives.

For maps of congressional districts, see List of United States congressional districts.

Contents

Alabama

(6–1 Republican)

1. Bradley Byrne (R)
2. Martha Roby (R)
3. Mike Rogers (R)
4. Robert Aderholt (R)
5. Mo Brooks (R)
6. Gary Palmer (R)
7. Terri Sewell (D)

Alaska

(1 Republican)

At-large. Don Young (R)

Arizona

(5–4 Republican)

Arkansas

(4 Republicans)

California

(39–14 Democratic)

Colorado

(4–3 Republican)

Connecticut

(5 Democrats)

1. John Larson (D)
2. Joe Courtney (D)
3. Rosa DeLauro (D)
4. Jim Himes (D)
5. Elizabeth Esty (D)

Delaware

(1 Democrat)

At-large. John Carney (D)

Florida

(17–10 Republican)

Georgia

(10–4 Republican)

1. Buddy Carter (R)
2. Sanford Bishop (D)
3. Lynn Westmoreland (R)
4. Hank Johnson (D)
5. John Lewis (D)
6. Tom Price (R)
7. Rob Woodall (R)
8. Austin Scott (R)
9. Doug Collins (R)
10. Jody Hice (R)
11. Barry Loudermilk (R)
12. Rick Allen (R)
13. David Scott (D)
14. Tom Graves (R)

Hawaii

(2 Democrats)

1. Mark Takai (D)
2. Tulsi Gabbard (D)

Idaho

(2 Republicans)

1. Raul Labrador (R)
2. Mike Simpson (R)

Illinois

(10–7 Democratic with 1 vacancy)

1. Bobby Rush (D)
2. Robin Kelly (D)
3. Dan Lipinski (D)
4. Luis Gutiérrez (D)
5. Mike Quigley (D)
6. Peter Roskam (R)
7. Danny K. Davis (D)
8. Tammy Duckworth (D)
9. Jan Schakowsky (D)
10. Robert Dold (R)
11. Bill Foster (D)
12. Mike Bost (R)
13. Rodney L. Davis (R)
14. Randy Hultgren (R)
15. John Shimkus (R)
16. Adam Kinzinger (R)
17. Cheri Bustos (D)
18. Aaron Schock (R), until March 31, 2015
- Vacant

Indiana

(7–2 Republican)

Iowa

(3–1 Republican)

1. Rod Blum (R)
2. David Loebsack (D)
3. David Young (R)
4. Steve King (R)

Kansas

(4 Republicans)

Kentucky

(5–1 Republican)

1. Ed Whitfield (R)
2. Brett Guthrie (R)
3. John Yarmuth (D)
4. Thomas Massie (R)
5. Hal Rogers (R)
6. Andy Barr (R)

Louisiana

(5–1 Republican)

Maine

(1–1 split)

1. Chellie Pingree (D)
2. Bruce Poliquin (R)

Maryland

(7–1 Democratic)

1. Andrew Harris (R)
2. Dutch Ruppersberger (D)
3. John Sarbanes (D)
4. Donna Edwards (D)
5. Steny Hoyer (D)
6. John Delaney (D)
7. Elijah Cummings (D)
8. Chris Van Hollen (D)

Massachusetts

(9 Democrats)

1. Richard Neal (D)
2. Jim McGovern (D)
3. Niki Tsongas (D)
4. Joseph P. Kennedy III (D)
5. Katherine Clark (D)
6. Seth Moulton (D)
7. Mike Capuano (D)
8. Stephen Lynch (D)
9. Bill Keating (D)

Michigan

(9–5 Republican)

1. Dan Benishek (R)
2. Bill Huizenga (R)
3. Justin Amash (R)
4. John Moolenaar (R)
5. Dan Kildee (D)
6. Fred Upton (R)
7. Tim Walberg (R)
8. Mike Bishop (R)
9. Sander Levin (D)
10. Candice Miller (R)
11. Dave Trott (R)
12. Deborah Dingell (D)
13. John Conyers (D)
14. Brenda Lawrence (D)

Minnesota

(5–3 Democratic)

Mississippi

(2–1 Republican with 1 vacancy)

1. Alan Nunnelee (R), until February 6, 2015
- Vacant
2. Bennie Thompson (D)
3. Gregg Harper (R)
4. Steven Palazzo (R)

Missouri

(6–2 Republican)

Montana

(1 Republican)

At-large. Ryan Zinke (R)

Nebraska

(2–1 Republican)

1. Jeff Fortenberry (R)
2. Brad Ashford (D)
3. Adrian M. Smith (R)

Nevada

(3–1 Republican)

New Hampshire

(1–1 split)

1. Frank Guinta (R)
2. Ann McLane Kuster (D)

New Jersey

(6–6 split)

New Mexico

(2–1 Democratic)

1. Michelle Lujan Grisham (D)
2. Steve Pearce (R)
3. Ben Ray Lujan (D)

New York

(18–8 Democratic with 1 vacancy)

1. Lee Zeldin (R)
2. Peter King (R)
3. Steve Israel (D)
4. Kathleen Rice (D)
5. Gregory Meeks (D)
6. Grace Meng (D)
7. Nydia Velazquez (D)
8. Hakeem Jeffries (D)
9. Yvette Clarke (D)
10. Jerrold Nadler (D)
11. Michael Grimm (R), until January 5, 2015
- Vacant
12. Carolyn Maloney (D)
13. Charles Rangel (D)
14. Joe Crowley (D)
15. Jose E. Serrano (D)
16. Eliot Engel (D)
17. Nita Lowey (D)
18. Sean Patrick Maloney (D)
19. Chris Gibson (R)
20. Paul Tonko (D)
21. Elise Stefanik (R)
22. Richard Hanna (R)
23. Thomas Reed (R)
24. John Katko (R)
25. Louise Slaughter (D)
26. Brian Higgins (D)
27. Chris Collins (R)

North Carolina

(10–3 Republican)

1. G.K. Butterfield (D)
2. Renee Ellmers (R)
3. Walter Jones Jr. (R)
4. David Price (D)
5. Virginia Foxx (R)
6. Mark Walker (R)
7. David Rouzer (R)
8. Richard Hudson (R)
9. Robert Pittenger (R)
10. Patrick McHenry (R)
11. Mark Meadows (R)
12. Alma Adams (D)
13. George Holding (R)

North Dakota

(1 Republican)

At-large. Kevin Cramer (R)

Ohio

(12–4 Republican)

1. Steve Chabot (R)
2. Brad Wenstrup (R)
3. Joyce Beatty (D)
4. Jim Jordan (R)
5. Bob Latta (R)
6. Bill Johnson (R)
7. Bob Gibbs (R)
8. John Boehner (R)
9. Marcy Kaptur (D)
10. Mike Turner (R)
11. Marcia Fudge (D)
12. Pat Tiberi (R)
13. Tim Ryan (D)
14. David Joyce (R)
15. Steve Stivers (R)
16. Jim Renacci (R)

Oklahoma

(5 Republicans)

1. Jim Bridenstine (R)
2. Markwayne Mullin (R)
3. Frank Lucas (R)
4. Tom Cole (R)
5. Steve Russell (R)

Oregon

(4–1 Democratic)

Pennsylvania

(13–5 Republican)

1. Bob Brady (D)
2. Chaka Fattah (D)
3. Mike Kelly (R)
4. Scott Perry (R)
5. Glenn Thompson (R)
6. Ryan Costello (R)
7. Pat Meehan (R)
8. Mike Fitzpatrick (R)
9. Bill Shuster (R)
10. Tom Marino (R)
11. Lou Barletta (R)
12. Keith Rothfus (R)
13. Brendan Boyle (D)
14. Michael F. Doyle (D)
15. Charles Dent (R)
16. Joseph R. Pitts (R)
17. Matt Cartwright (D)
18. Timothy F. Murphy (R)

Rhode Island

(2 Democrats)

1. David Cicilline (D)
2. James Langevin (D)

South Carolina

(6–1 Republican)

South Dakota

(1 Republican)

At-large. Kristi Noem (R)

Tennessee

(7–2 Republican)

Texas

(25–11 Republican)

Utah

(4 Republicans)

1. Rob Bishop (R)
2. Chris Stewart (R)
3. Jason Chaffetz (R)
4. Mia Love (R)

Vermont

(1 Democrat)

At-large. Peter Welch (D)

Virginia

(8–3 Republican)

Washington

(6–4 Democratic)

West Virginia

(3 Republicans)

Wisconsin

(5–3 Republican)

Wyoming

(1 Republican)

At-large. Cynthia Lummis (R)

Non-voting members

(4 Democrats, 1 Independent, 1 Republican)

American Samoa. Amata Coleman Radewagen (R)
District of Columbia. Eleanor Holmes Norton (D)
Guam. Madeleine Bordallo (D)
Northern Mariana Islands. Gregorio Sablan (I)^[14]
Puerto Rico. Pedro Pierluisi (D/PNP)^[15]
United States Virgin Islands. Stacey Plaskett (D)

Percentage of members from each party by state, ranging from dark blue (most Democratic) to dark red (most Republican).

House Majority Leaders

Republican Leader
Kevin McCarthy

Republican Whip
Steve Scalise

House Minority Leaders

Democratic Leader
Nancy Pelosi

Democratic Whip
Steny Hoyer

Changes in membership

Senate

There have currently been no vacancies in the 114th Congress in the U.S. Senate.

House of Representatives

District	Vacator	Reason for change	Successor	Date successor seated
New York 11th	Michael Grimm (R)	Resigned January 5, 2015, following a guilty plea on one count of felony tax evasion.^[16] A special election will be held May 5, 2015.^[17]	TBD	TBD
Mississippi 1st	Alan Nunnelee (R)	Died February 6, 2015.^[18] A special election will be held May 12, 2015.^[19]	TBD	TBD
Illinois 18th	Aaron Schock (R)	Resigned March 31, 2015, following a spending scandal.^[20]^[21] A special election will be held September 10, 2015.	TBD	TBD

Committees

[Section contents: Senate, House, Joint ] Listed alphabetically by chamber, including Chairperson and Ranking Member.

Senate

Main article: List of current United States Senate committees

Committee	Chairperson	Ranking Member
Agriculture, Nutrition and Forestry	Pat Roberts (R-KS)	Debbie Stabenow (D-MI)
Appropriations	Thad Cochran (R-MS)	Barbara Mikulski (D-MD)
Armed Services	John McCain (R-AZ)	Jack Reed (D-RI)
Banking, Housing and Urban Affairs	Richard Shelby (R-AL)	Sherrod Brown (D-OH)
Budget	Mike Enzi (R-WY)	Bernie Sanders (I-VT)
Commerce, Science and Transportation	John Thune (R-SD)	Bill Nelson (D-FL)
Energy and Natural Resources	Lisa Murkowski (R-AK)	Maria Cantwell (D-WA)
Environment and Public Works	Jim Inhofe (R-OK)	Barbara Boxer (D-CA)
Finance	Orrin Hatch (R-UT)	Ron Wyden (D-OR)
Foreign Relations	Bob Corker (R-TN)	Ben Cardin (D-MD)
Health, Education, Labor and Pensions	Lamar Alexander (R-TN)	Patty Murray (D-WA)
Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs	Ron Johnson (R-WI)	Thomas Carper (D-VA)
Judiciary	Chuck Grassley (R-IA)	Patrick Leahy (D-VT)
Rules and Administration	Roy Blunt (R-MO)	Charles Schumer (D-NY)
Small Business and Entrepreneurship	David Vitter (R-LA)	Jeanne Shaheen (D-NH)
Veterans' Affairs	Johnny Isakson (R-GA)	Richard Blumenthal (D-CT)

House

Main article: List of current United States House of Representatives committees

Committee	Chairperson	Ranking Member
Agriculture	Michael Conaway (R-TX)	Collin Peterson (D-MN)
Appropriations	Harold Rogers (R-KY)	Nita Lowey (D-NY)
Armed Services	Mac Thornberry (R-TX)	Adam Smith (D-WA)
Budget	Tom Price (R-GA)	Chris Van Hollen (D-MD)
Education and the Workforce	John Kline (R-MN)	Robert "Bobby" Scott (D-VA)
Energy and Commerce	Fred Upton (R-MI)	Frank Pallone, Jr. (D-NJ)
Ethics	Charles Dent (R-PA)	Linda Sánchez (D-CA)
Financial Services	Jeb Hensarling (R-TX)	Maxine Waters (D-CA)
Foreign Affairs	Edward Royce (R-CA)	Eliot Engel (D-NY)
Homeland Security	Michael McCaul (R-TX)	Bennie Thompson (D-MS)
House Administration	Candice Miller (R-MI)	Robert Brady (D-PA)
Judiciary	Bob Goodlatte (R-VA)	John Conyers, Jr. (D-MI)
Natural Resources	Rob Bishop (R-UT)	Raul Grijalva (D-AZ)
Oversight and Government Reform	Jason Chaffetz (R-UT)	Elijah Cummings (D-MD)
Rules	Pete Sessions (R-TX)	Louise Slaughter (D-NY)
Science, Space & Technology	Lamar Smith (R-TX)	Eddie Bernice Johnson (D-TX)
Small Business	Steve Chabot (R-OH)	Nydia Velázquez (D-NY)
Transportation and Infrastructure	Bill Shuster (R-PA)	Peter DeFazio (D-OR)
Veterans' Affairs	Jeff Miller (R-FL)	Corrine Brown (D-FL)
Ways and Means	Paul Ryan (R-WI)	Sander Levin (D-MI)
Permanent Select Committee on Intelligence	Devin Nunes (R-CA)	Adam Schiff (D-CA)

Joint

Main article: List of current United States congressional joint committees

Committee	Chairman	Ranking Member
Joint Economic Committee	Sen. Dan Coats (R-IN)	Rep. Kevin Brady (R-TX)
Joint Committee on the Library	Sen. TBD (R)	Rep. Gregg Harper (R-MS)
Joint Committee on Printing	Rep. Gregg Harper (R-MS)	Sen. TBD (R)
Joint Committee on Taxation	Rep. Paul Ryan (R-WI)	Sen. Orrin Hatch (R-UT)

Employees and legislative agency directors

Senate

Source: "Senate Organization Chart for the 114th Congress". Senate.gov. US Senate. Archived from the original on 2015-03-28. Retrieved January 26, 2015.

Chaplain: Barry C. Black
Parliamentarian: Elizabeth MacDonough
Secretary: Julie E. Adams
Sergeant at Arms: Frank J. Larkin
Secretary for the Majority: Laura Dove
Secretary for the Minority: Gary B. Myrick

House of Representatives

Source: "Officers and Organizations of the House". House.gov. US House. Retrieved January 26, 2015.

Chaplain: Patrick J. Conroy
Chief Administrative Officer: Ed Cassidy
Clerk: Karen L. Haas
Historian: Matthew Wasniewski
Parliamentarian: Thomas J. Wickham Jr.
Sergeant at Arms: Paul D. Irving

Legislative branch agency directors

Notes

↑ Rep. Michael Grimm (R-NY11) resigned January 5, 2015.
↑ Rep. Alan Nunnelee (R-MS01) died February 6, 2015.
↑ Rep. Aaron Schock (R-IL18) resigned March 31, 2015.
↑ 4.0 4.1 Senators King (ME) and Sanders (VT) are both Independents who caucus with the Democratic Party.