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List of freshman class members of the 113th United States Congress

释义

New members of the 113th Congress
Senate House of Representatives
References
External links

The 113th United States Congress began on January 3, 2013. There were 12 new senators (eight Democrats, one Independent, three Republicans) and 82 new representatives (46 Democrats, 36 Republicans) at the start of its first session.

New members of the 113th Congress

Senate

This is the list of the freshman members in Senate Class 1, plus two members who were elected and one who was appointed (after the 113th Congress began) to fill unexpired terms in Senate Class 2. Twelve of the fourteen freshmen were first elected in 2012 into full terms that began with the Senate that commenced in 2013. Of the other freshmen, two were elected and one was appointed to fill unexpired terms that will end with the Senate that commenced in 2013.

State	Image	Senator	Incoming class seniority	Party change?	Prior political experience
Arizona	{{sortname\|Jeff\|Flake}} (R)	B\|2nd}} (87th overall)	No Open seat Replaced Jon Kyl (R)	Member of the U.S. House	1962
Connecticut	{{sortname\|Chris\|Murphy}} (D)	D\|4th}} (89th overall)	Yes^[1] Open seat Replaced Joe Lieberman (I)	Member of the U.S. House Connecticut Legislature	1973
Hawaii	{{sortname\|Mazie\|Hirono}} (D)	E\|5th}} (90th overall)	No Open seat Replaced Daniel Akaka (D)	Member of the U.S. House Lieutenant Governor of Hawaii Hawaii House of Representatives	1947
Indiana	{{sortname\|Joe\|Donnelly}} (D)	C\|3rd}} (88th overall)	Yes Open seat Richard Lugar (R) defeated in primary	Member of the U.S. House Lawyer	1955
Maine	{{sortname\|Angus\|King}} (I)	G\|7th}} (92nd overall)	Yes Open seat Replaced Olympia Snowe (R)	Governor of Maine	1944
Massachusetts	{{sortname\|Elizabeth\|Warren}} (D)	J\|10th}} (95th overall)	Yes Defeated Scott Brown (R) in general election	Special Advisor to the President for the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau University professor	1949
Nebraska	{{sortname\|Deb\|Fischer}} (R)	K\|11th}} (96th overall)	Yes Open seat Replaced Ben Nelson (D)	State Senator	1951
New Mexico	{{sortname\|Martin\|Heinrich}} (D)	F\|6th}} (91st overall)	No Open seat Replaced Jeff Bingaman (D)	Member of the U.S. House Albuquerque City Council	1971
North Dakota	{{sortname\|Heidi\|Heitkamp}} (D)	L\|12th}} (97th overall)	No Open seat Replaced Kent Conrad (D)	Attorney General of North Dakota Tax Commissioner of North Dakota	1955
Texas	{{sortname\|Ted\|Cruz}} (R)	I\|9th}} (94th overall)	No Open seat Replaced Kay Bailey Hutchison (R)	Solicitor General of Texas	1970
Virginia	{{sortname\|Tim\|Kaine}} (D)	H\|8th}} (93rd overall)	No Open seat Replaced Jim Webb (D)	Chairperson of the Democratic National Committee Governor of Virginia Lieutenant Governor of Virginia Mayor of Richmond	1958
Wisconsin	{{sortname\|Tammy\|Baldwin}} (D)	A\|1st}} (86th overall)	No Open seat Replaced Herb Kohl (D)	Member of the U.S. House State Assemblywoman	1962

House of Representatives

District	Representative	Party change?	Prior background	Birth year
{{ushr\|Alabama\|1\|Alabama 1	{{sortname\|Bradley\|Byrne}} (R)	No	Alabama State Senator (2003-2007), Alabama Two Year College Chancellor	1955
{{ushr\|Arizona\|1\|Arizona 1	{{sortname\|Ann\|Kirkpatrick}} (D)	Yes	Arizona\|1\|AZ-1}} (2009-2011), State Representative	1950
{{ushr\|Arizona\|5\|Arizona 5	{{sortname\|Matt\|Salmon}} (R)	No	U.S. Representative for AZ-1 (1995-2001), State Senator	1958
{{ushr\|Arizona\|9\|Arizona 9	{{sortname\|Kyrsten\|Sinema}} (D)	New seat	State Senator, State Representative	1976
{{ushr\|Arkansas\|4\|Arkansas 4	{{sortname\|Tom\|Cotton}} (R)	Yes	Farmer, Captain US Army (ret.)	1977
{{ushr\|California\|1\|California 1	{{sortname\|Doug\|LaMalfa\|}} (R)	No	State Senator, Farmer	1960
{{ushr\|California\|2\|California 2	{{sortname\|Jared\|Huffman\|}} (D)	No	State Assemblyman, Attorney	1960
{{ushr\|California\|7\|California 7	{{sortname\|Ami\|Bera}} (D)	Yes	Physician	1965
{{ushr\|California\|8\|California 8	{{sortname\|Paul\|Cook\|dab=politician}} (R)	No	State Assemblyman, Yucca Valley city council	1943
{{ushr\|California\|15\|California 15	{{sortname\|Eric\|Swalwell}} (D)	No	Dublin city councilman, Attorney	1980
{{ushr\|California\|21\|California 21	{{sortname\|David\|Valadao}} (R)	New seat	State Assemblyman, Dairy Farmer	1977
{{ushr\|California\|26\|California 26	{{sortname\|Julia\|Brownley}} (D)	Yes	State Assemblywoman, Santa Monica-Malibu Unified School District Board	1952
{{ushr\|California\|29\|California 29	{{sortname\|Tony\|Cardenas}} (D)	New seat	California State Assembly, Los Angeles City Councilman	1963
{{ushr\|California\|35\|California 35	{{sortname\|Gloria Negrete\|McLeod}} (D)	No	State Senator, State Assemblywoman	1941
{{ushr\|California\|36\|California 36	{{sortname\|Raul\|Ruiz\|Raul Ruiz (politician)}} (D)	Yes	Physician	1972
{{ushr\|California\|41\|California 41	{{sortname\|Mark\|Takano}} (D)	New seat	Teacher	1960
{{ushr\|California\|47\|California 47	{{sortname\|Alan\|Lowenthal}} (D)	New seat	State Senator, State Assemblyman, Long Beach City Council	1941
{{ushr\|California\|51\|California 51	{{sortname\|Juan\|Vargas}} (D)	No	State Senator, State Assemblyman, San Diego City Council	1961
{{ushr\|California\|52\|California 52	{{sortname\|Scott\|Peters\|Scott Peters (politician)}} (D)	Yes	Port of San Diego Commissioner, San Diego City Council President	1961
{{ushr\|Connecticut\|5\|Connecticut 5	{{sortname\|Elizabeth\|Esty}} (D)	No	State Representative	1959
{{ushr\|Florida\|3\|Florida 3	{{sortname\|Ted\|Yoho}} (R)	No	Veterinary physician	1955
{{ushr\|Florida\|6\|Florida 6	{{sortname\|Ron\|DeSantis}} (R)	New seat	Lieutenant US Navy Reserve, prosecutor	1978
{{ushr\|Florida\|9\|Florida 9	{{sortname\|Alan\|Grayson}} (D)	New seat	Florida\|8\|FL-8}} (2009-2011)	1958
{{ushr\|Florida\|18\|Florida 18	{{sortname\|Patrick\|Murphy\|Patrick Murphy (Florida politician)}} (D)	Yes	Businessman	1983
{{ushr\|Florida\|19\|Florida 19	{{sortname\|Trey\|Radel}} (R)	No	Television reporter	1976
{{ushr\|Florida\|22\|Florida 22	{{sortname\|Lois\|Frankel}} (D)	New seat	Mayor of West Palm Beach, State Representative	1948
{{ushr\|Florida\|26\|Florida 26	{{sortname\|Joe\|Garcia}} (D)	Yes	Director of the Office of Minority Economic Impact and Diversity, DoE	1963
{{ushr\|Georgia\|9\|Georgia 9	{{sortname\|Doug\|Collins\|Doug Collins (politician)}} (R)	New seat	State Representative	1966
{{ushr\|Hawaii\|2\|Hawaii 2	{{sortname\|Tulsi\|Gabbard}} (D)	No	Honolulu City Council, Captain Army National Guard, State Representative	1981
{{ushr\|Illinois\|8\|Illinois 8	{{sortname\|Tammy\|Duckworth}} (D)	Yes	Assistant Secretary of Public and Intergovernmental Affairs, VA, Lieutenant Colonel US Army	1968
{{ushr\|Illinois\|10\|Illinois 10	{{sortname\|Brad\|Schneider}} (D)	Yes	Management consultant	1961
{{ushr\|Illinois\|11\|Illinois 11	{{sortname\|Bill\|Foster\|Bill Foster (Illinois politician)}} (D)	Yes	Illinois\|14\|IL-14}} (2008-2011), Physicist	1955
{{ushr\|Illinois\|12\|Illinois 12	{{sortname\|William\|Enyart}} (D)	No	Adjutant General of Illinois, Major General National Guard	1949
{{ushr\|Illinois\|13\|Illinois 13	{{sortname\|Rodney\|Davis\|Rodney L. Davis}} (R)	No	Congressional staffer	1970
{{ushr\|Illinois\|17\|Illinois 17	{{sortname\|Cheri\|Bustos}} (D)	Yes	East Moline alderman	1961
{{ushr\|Indiana\|2\|Indiana 2	{{sortname\|Jackie\|Walorski}} (R)	Yes	State Representative, Television reporter	1963
{{ushr\|Indiana\|5\|Indiana 5	{{sortname\|Susan\|Brooks}} (R)	No	U.S. Attorney for S.D. Ind., Deputy Mayor of Indianapolis	1960
{{ushr\|Indiana\|6\|Indiana 6	{{sortname\|Luke\|Messer}} (R)	No	State Representative	1969
{{ushr\|Kentucky\|6\|Kentucky 6	{{sortname\|Andy\|Barr\|Andy Barr (American politician)}} (R)	Yes	Lawyer	1973
{{ushr\|Maryland\|6\|Maryland 6	{{sortname\|John\|Delaney\|John K. Delaney}} (D)	Yes	Businessman	1963
{{ushr\|Massachusetts\|4\|Massachusetts 4	{{sortname\|Joseph\|Kennedy III\|Joseph P. Kennedy III}} (D)	No	Assistant District Attorney for Middlesex County	1980
{{ushr\|Michigan\|5\|Michigan 5	{{sortname\|Dan\|Kildee}} (D)	No	Genesee County Treasurer, Genesee County commissioner	1958
{{ushr\|Michigan\|11\|Michigan 11	{{sortname\|Kerry\|Bentivolio}} (R)	No	Reindeer farmer, Teacher, Sergeant First Class US Army	1951
{{ushr\|Minnesota\|8\|Minnesota 8	{{sortname\|Rick\|Nolan}} (D)	Yes	Minnesota\|8\|MN-08}} (1975-1981), Minnesota House of Representatives	1943
{{ushr\|Missouri\|2\|Missouri 2	{{sortname\|Ann\|Wagner}} (R)	No	United States Ambassador to Luxembourg, Chair of the Missouri Republican Party	1962
{{ushr\|Montana\|AL\|Montana AL	{{sortname\|Steve\|Daines}} (R)	No	Businessman	1962
{{ushr\|Nevada\|1\|Nevada 1	{{sortname\|Dina\|Titus}} (D)	No	Nevada\|3\|NV-3}} (2009-2011), Nevada Senate Minority Leader, University professor	1950
{{ushr\|Nevada\|4\|Nevada 4	{{sortname\|Steven\|Horsford}} (D)	New seat	State Senate Majority Leader	1973
{{ushr\|New Hampshire\|1\|New Hampshire 1	{{sortname\|Carol\|Shea-Porter}} (D)	Yes	New Hampshire\|1\|NH-1}} (2007-2011)	1952
{{ushr\|New Hampshire\|2\|New Hampshire 2	{{sortname\|Ann McLane\|Kuster}} (D)	Yes	Attorney, lobbyist	1956
{{ushr\|New Mexico\|1\|New Mexico 1	{{sortname\|Michelle Lujan\|Grisham}} (D)	No	Bernalillo County Commission	1959
{{ushr\|New York\|6\|New York 6	{{sortname\|Grace\|Meng}} (D)	No	State Assembly	1975
{{ushr\|New York\|8\|New York 8	{{sortname\|Hakeem\|Jeffries}} (D)	No	State Assembly	1970
{{ushr\|New York\|18\|New York 18	{{sortname\|Sean Patrick\|Maloney}} (D)	Yes	First Deputy Secretary to the Governor of New York, White House Staff Secretary	1966
{{ushr\|New York\|24\|New York 24	{{sortname\|Dan\|Maffei}} (D)	Yes	New York\|25\|NY-25}} (2009-2011)	1968
{{ushr\|New York\|27\|New York 27	{{sortname\|Chris\|Collins\|Chris Collins (American politician)}} (R)	Yes	Erie County Executive	1950
{{ushr\|North Carolina\|8\|North Carolina 8	{{sortname\|Richard\|Hudson\|Richard Hudson (North Carolina politician)}} (R)	Yes	Congressional staffer	1971
{{ushr\|North Carolina\|9\|North Carolina 9	{{sortname\|Robert\|Pittenger}} (R)	No	State Senate	1948
{{ushr\|North Carolina\|11\|North Carolina 11	{{sortname\|Mark\|Meadows\|Mark Meadows (North Carolina politician)}} (R)	Yes	Real estate investor	1959
{{ushr\|North Carolina\|13\|North Carolina 13	{{sortname\|George\|Holding}} (R)	Yes	U.S. Attorney for E.D.N.C.	1968
{{ushr\|North Dakota\|AL\|North Dakota AL	{{sortname\|Kevin\|Cramer}} (R)	No	North Dakota Public Service Commission	1961
{{ushr\|Ohio\|2\|Ohio 2	{{sortname\|Brad\|Wenstrup}} (R)	No	Physician, Lieutenant Colonel US Army Reserve	1958
{{ushr\|Ohio\|3\|Ohio 3	{{sortname\|Joyce\|Beatty}} (D)	New seat	State Representative	1950
{{ushr\|Ohio\|14\|Ohio 14	{{sortname\|David\|Joyce\|David Joyce (politician)}} (R)	No		1957
{{ushr\|Oklahoma\|1\|Oklahoma 1	{{sortname\|Jim\|Bridenstine}} (R)	No	Lieutenant Commander US Navy Reserve, Tulsa Air and Space Museum & Planetarium executive director	1975
{{ushr\|Oklahoma\|2\|Oklahoma 2	{{sortname\|Markwayne\|Mullin}} (R)	Yes	Businessman	1977
{{ushr\|Pennsylvania\|4\|Pennsylvania 4	{{sortname\|Scott\|Perry\|Scott Perry (politician)}} (R)	No	State Representative	1962
{{ushr\|Pennsylvania\|12\|Pennsylvania 12	{{sortname\|Keith\|Rothfus}} (R)	Yes	Lawyer	1962
{{ushr\|Pennsylvania\|17\|Pennsylvania 17	{{sortname\|Matt\|Cartwright}} (D)	No	Lawyer	1961
{{ushr\|South Carolina\|7\|South Carolina 7	{{sortname\|Tom\|Rice}} (R)	New seat	Horry County Council Chairman	1959
{{ushr\|Texas\|14\|Texas 14	{{sortname\|Randy\|Weber}} (R)	No	State Representative, Pearland City Council	1953
{{ushr\|Texas\|16\|Texas 16	{{sortname\|Beto\|O'Rourke}} (D)	No	El Paso City Councilman, Businessman	1972
{{ushr\|Texas\|20\|Texas 20	{{sortname\|Joaquin\|Castro\|Joaquin Castro}} (D)	No	State Representative	1974
{{ushr\|Texas\|23\|Texas 23	{{sortname\|Pete\|Gallego}} (D)	Yes	State Representative	1961
{{ushr\|Texas\|25\|Texas 25	{{sortname\|Roger\|Williams\|Roger Williams (U.S. politician)}} (R)	New seat	Secretary of State of Texas	1949
{{ushr\|Texas\|33\|Texas 33	{{sortname\|Marc\|Veasey}} (D)	New seat	State Representative	1971
{{ushr\|Texas\|34\|Texas 34	{{sortname\|Filemon\|Vela, Jr.}} (D)	New seat	Attorney	1963
{{ushr\|Texas\|36\|Texas 36	{{sortname\|Steve\|Stockman}} (R)	New seat	Texas\|9\|TX-9}} (1995-1997)	1956
{{ushr\|Utah\|2\|Utah 2	{{sortname\|Chris\|Stewart\|Chris Stewart (politician)}} (R)	New seat	Author, businessman, US Air Force officer	1960
{{ushr\|Washington\|6\|Washington 6	{{sortname\|Derek\|Kilmer}} (D)	No	State Senator, State Representative	1974
{{ushr\|Washington\|10\|Washington 10	{{sortname\|Dennis\|Heck}} (D)	New seat	State House Majority Leader	1952
{{ushr\|Wisconsin\|2\|Wisconsin 2	{{sortname\|Mark\|Pocan}} (D)	No	State Representative, Dane County Board of Supervisors	1964

References

1. ^While he caucused with the Democrats, Lieberman was an independent.

External links

Rollcall

{{s-start}}{{succession box
| before = List of 112th Congress freshmen
| title = Freshman-class members of the 113th Congress
| years =
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}}{{end}}{{USCongress}}

2 : 113th United States Congress|Lists of freshman class members of the United States Congress

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