| 释义 |
- New members at the beginning of the 111th Congress Senate House of Representatives Non-voting members
- New members who joined during the 111th Congress Senate House
- References
The 111th United States Congress began on January 3, 2009. There were 10 new senators (eight Democrats, two Republicans) and 54 new representatives (32 Democrats, 22 Republicans) at the start of its first session. New members at the beginning of the 111th CongressSenate{{See also|List of current United States Senators}}| State | Image | Senator | Party change? | Prior background | Religion | Birth year | | Alaska | Mark Begich (D) | Yes
Defeated Ted StevensAnchorage Assembly, Mayor of Anchorage | Roman Catholic | 1962 | | | Colorado | Mark Udall (D) | Yes
Open seat; Replaced Wayne Allard State Representative, U.S. House of Representatives | Christian | 1950 | | | Idaho | Jim Risch (R) | No
Open seat; Replaced Larry CraigState Senate Majority Leader, Governor of Idaho, Lieutenant Governor of Idaho | Roman Catholic | 1943 | | | Minnesota | Al Franken (D) | Yes
Defeated Norm ColemanComedian, Author, Radio Host, and Political Commentator | Judaism | 1951 | | | Nebraska | Mike Johanns (R) | No
Open seat; Replaced Chuck HagelMayor of Lincoln, Governor of Nebraska, United States Secretary of Agriculture | Roman Catholic | 1950 | | | New Hampshire | Jeanne Shaheen (D) | Yes
Defeated John SununuNew Hampshire State Senate, Governor of New Hampshire | Protestant | 1947 | | | New Mexico | Tom Udall (D) | Yes
Open seat; Replaced Pete DomeniciAttorney General of New Mexico, U.S. House of Representatives | Mormon | 1948 | | | North Carolina | Kay Hagan (D) | Yes
Defeated Elizabeth DoleSunday School Teacher, State Senator | Presbyterian | 1953 | | | Oregon | Jeff Merkley (D) | Yes
Defeated Gordon SmithOregon House of Representatives, Oregon House Speaker | Lutheran | 1956 | | | Virginia | Mark Warner (D) | Yes
Open seat; Replaced John WarnerGovernor of Virginia | Presbyterian | 1954 | |
- The Minnesota Supreme Court declared Al Franken the winner over incumbent Norm Coleman after a long dispute over the results of the 2008 election.[1]
House of Representatives{{See also|List of current members of the United States House of Representatives}}| District | Representative | Party Change? | Prior background | Religion | Birth year | | Alabama|2|Alabama 2}} | Bobby Bright (D) | Yes | Mayor of Montgomery | Baptist | 1952 | | Alabama|5|Alabama 5}} | Parker Griffith (D) | No [2] | oncologist
State Senator | Episcopalian | 1942 | | Arizona|1|Arizona 1}} | Ann Kirkpatrick (D) | Yes | attorney
Arizona House of Representatives | Roman Catholic | 1950 | | California|4|California 4}} | Tom McClintock (R) | No | State Senator | Baptist | 1956 | | California|52|California 52}} | Duncan D. Hunter (R) | No | United States Marine Corps | Protestant | 1976 | | Colorado|2|Colorado 2}} | Jared Polis (D) | No | Businessman, Colorado State Board of Education | Jewish | 1975 | | Colorado|4|Colorado 4}} | Betsy Markey (D) | Yes | Businesswoman | Roman Catholic | 1956 | | Colorado|6|Colorado 6}} | Mike Coffman (R) | No | State Legislator, Colorado State Treasurer,
Colorado Secretary of State | United Methodist | 1955 | | Connecticut|4|Connecticut 4}} | Jim Himes (D) | Yes | Businessman | Presbyterian | 1966 | | Florida|8|Florida 8}} | Alan Grayson (D) | Yes | Attorney | Jewish | 1958 | | Florida|15|Florida 15}} | Bill Posey (R) | No | State Senator | Methodist | 1947 | | Florida|16|Florida 16}} | Tom Rooney (R) | Yes | Attorney | Roman Catholic | 1970 | | Florida|24|Florida 24}} | Suzanne Kosmas (D) | Yes | State Representative | Methodist | 1944 | | Idaho|1|Idaho 1}} | Walt Minnick (D) | Yes | Businessman | Unitarian | 1942 | | Illinois|11|Illinois 11}} | Debbie Halvorson (D) | Yes | State Senate Majority Leader | Lutheran | 1958 | | Illinois|18|Illinois 18}} | Aaron Schock (R) | No | State Representative | Baptist | 1981 | | Kansas|2|Kansas 2}} | Lynn Jenkins (R) | Yes | State Legislator,
Kansas State Treasurer | United Methodist | 1963 | | Kentucky|2|Kentucky 2}} | Brett Guthrie (R) | No | State Senator | Church of Christ | 1964 | | Louisiana|2|Louisiana 2}} | Anh "Joseph" Cao (R) | Yes | Attorney, Orleans Parish Board of Election Supervisors | Roman Catholic | 1967 | | Louisiana|4|Louisiana 4}} | John C. Fleming (R) | No | Physician, Webster Parish Coroner | Baptist | 1951 | | Louisiana|6|Louisiana 6}} | Bill Cassidy (R) | Yes | Physician
State Senator | Christian | 1957 | | Maine|1|Maine 1}} | Chellie Pingree (D) | No | Common Cause President,
State Senate Majority Leader | Lutheran | 1955 | | Maryland|1|Maryland 1}} | Frank Kratovil (D) | Yes | Queen Anne's County State's Attorney | Episcopalian | 1968 | | Michigan|7|Michigan 7}} | Mark Schauer (D) | Yes | Michigan House of Representatives
State Senate Minority Leader | Protestant | 1961 | | Michigan|9|Michigan 9}} | Gary Peters (D) | Yes | Political Science professor at Central Michigan University
State Senator,
Michigan Lottery Commissioner | Lutheran | 1958 | | Minnesota|3|Minnesota 3}} | Erik Paulsen (R) | No | State Representative | Lutheran | 1965 | | Mississippi|3|Mississippi 3}} | Gregg Harper (R) | No | Attorney, Rankin County Party Chairman | Baptist | 1956 | | Missouri|9|Missouri 9}} | Blaine Luetkemeyer (R) | No | Missouri House of Representatives,
State Tourism Director | Roman Catholic | 1960 | | Nevada|3|Nevada 3}} | Dina Titus (D) | Yes | Professor at University of Nevada, Las Vegas,
State Senate Minority Leader | Greek Orthodox | 1950 | | New Jersey|3|New Jersey 3}} | John Adler (D) | Yes | attorney
Cherry Hill Township Council,
State Senator | Jewish | 1959 | | New Jersey|7|New Jersey 7}} | Leonard Lance (R) | No | State Senator | Roman Catholic | 1952 | | New Mexico|1|New Mexico 1}} | Martin Heinrich (D) | Yes | Albuquerque City Council President | Lutheran | 1971 | | New Mexico|2|New Mexico 2}} | Harry Teague (D) | Yes | Lea County Commissioner | Baptist | 1949 | | New Mexico|3|New Mexico 3}} | Ben R. Luján (D) | No | New Mexico Public Regulation Commissioner | Roman Catholic | 1972 | | New York|13|New York 13}} | Michael McMahon (D) | Yes | attorney
New York City Councilman | Roman Catholic | 1957 | | New York|21|New York 21}} | Paul Tonko (D) | No | Engineer, State Assemblyman | Roman Catholic | 1949 | | New York|25|New York 25}} | Dan Maffei (D) | Yes | Congressional aide | Roman Catholic | 1968 | | New York|26|New York 26}} | Chris Lee (R) | No | Philanthropist | Protestant | 1964 | | New York|29|New York 29}} | Eric Massa (D) | Yes | Philanthropist, United States Navy | Roman Catholic | 1959 | | North Carolina|8|North Carolina 8}} | Larry Kissell (D) | Yes | Social Studies Teacher | Southern Baptist | 1951 | | Ohio|1|Ohio 1}} | Steve Driehaus (D) | Yes | State Representative | Roman Catholic | 1966 | | Ohio|7|Ohio 7}} | Steve Austria (R) | No | State Representative,
State Senator | Roman Catholic | 1958 | | Ohio|15|Ohio 15}} | Mary Jo Kilroy (D) | Yes | Franklin County Commissioner | Roman Catholic | 1949 | | Ohio|16|Ohio 16}} | John Boccieri (D) | Yes | State Representative,
State Senator | Roman Catholic | 1969 | | Oregon|5|Oregon 5}} | Kurt Schrader (D) | No | Veterinarian
State Representative,
State Senator | Episcopalian | 1951 | | Pennsylvania|3|Pennsylvania 3}} | Kathy Dahlkemper (D) | Yes | Businesswoman
clinical dietitian | Roman Catholic | 1957 | | Pennsylvania|5|Pennsylvania 5}} | Glenn Thompson (R) | No | Centre County Party Chairman | Protestant | 1959 | | Tennessee|1|Tennessee 1}} | Phil Roe (R) | No | Physician, Mayor of Johnson City | Methodist | 1945 | | Texas|22|Texas 22}} | Pete Olson (R) | Yes | Congressional aide | United Methodist | 1962 | | Utah|3|Utah 3}} | Jason Chaffetz (R) | No | Businessman | Mormon | 1967 | | Virginia|2|Virginia 2}} | Glenn Nye (D) | Yes | Foreign Service Officer | Presbyterian | 1974 | | Virginia|5|Virginia 5}} | Tom Perriello (D) | Yes | Attorney | Roman Catholic | 1974 | | Virginia|11|Virginia 11}} | Gerry Connolly (D) | Yes | Fairfax County Board of Supervisors | Roman Catholic | 1950 | | Wyoming|AL|Wyoming at-Large}} | Cynthia Lummis (R) | No | State Legislator, Wyoming State Treasurer | Lutheran | 1954 |
Non-voting members| District | Representative | Switched Party | Prior background | Religion | Birth year | | Puerto Rico|AL|Puerto Rico at-large}} | Pedro Pierluisi (PNP/D) | Yes[3] | Puerto Rico Secretary of Justice | Roman Catholic | 1959 | | Northern Mariana Islands|AL|Northern Mariana Islands at-large}} | Gregorio Sablan (I)[4] | New Seat | Election Commission Director | Roman Catholic | 1955 |
New members who joined during the 111th CongressSenate| State | Image | Senator | Prior background | Religion | Birth year | Assumed office | Notes | | Illinois | Roland Burris (D) | Illinois Attorney General
Illinois Comptroller | Baptist | 1937 | January 15, 2009 | Replaced Barack Obama (D), who resigned November 16, 2008 to focus on his transition to the presidency | | Delaware | Ted Kaufman (D) | Congressional Chief of Staff | Roman Catholic | 1939 | January 16, 2009 | Replaced Joe Biden (D), who resigned on January 15, 2009 in expectation of becoming Vice President of the United States. | | Colorado | Michael Bennet (D) | Denver Public Schools Superintendent | Unknown | 1964 | January 22, 2009 | Replaced Ken Salazar (D), who resigned to become Secretary of the Interior on January 20, 2009. | | New York | Kirsten Gillibrand (D) | United States Representative | Roman Catholic | 1966 | January 26, 2009 | Replaced Hillary Clinton (D), who resigned to become Secretary of State on January 21, 2009. | | Florida | George LeMieux (R) | Attorney, Chief of Staff to Gov. Charlie Crist, Deputy Florida Attorney General | Roman Catholic | 1969 | September 10, 2009 | Replaced Mel Martinez (R), who resigned on September 9, 2009. | | Massachusetts | Paul G. Kirk (D) | Attorney, Democratic National Committee chair | Roman Catholic | 1938 | September 25, 2009 | Replaced Ted Kennedy (D), who died on August 25, 2009. | | Massachusetts | Scott Brown (R) | Attorney, Massachusetts State Senator | Protestant | 1959 | February 4, 2010 | Replaced Paul G. Kirk (D), who decided not to run. | | West Virginia | Carte Goodwin (D) | Attorney, General Counsel to Gov. Joe Manchin | Methodist | 1974 | July 20, 2010 | Replaced Robert Byrd (D), who died on June 28, 2010. | | West Virginia | Joe Manchin (D) | West Virginia House of Delegates, West Virginia Senate, West Virginia Secretary of State, Governor of West Virginia | Catholic | 1947 | November 15, 2010 | Replaced Carte Goodwin (D), in the Special Election taking place Nov. 2nd 2010. | | Delaware | Chris Coons (D) | Political Aide, New Castle County Council, New Castle County Executive | Presbyterian | 1963 | November 15, 2010 | Replaced Ted Kaufman (D), in the Special Election taking place Nov. 2nd 2010. | | Illinois | Mark Kirk (R) | U.S. Representative | United Church of Christ | 1959 | November 29, 2010 | Replaced Roland Burris (D) in the special election taking place Nov. 2nd 2010. |
House| District | Representative | Prior background | Religion | Birth year | Assumed office | Notes | | Illinois|5|Illinois 5}} | Mike Quigley (D) | Cook County Commissioner | Roman Catholic | 1959 | April 21, 2009 | Replaced Rahm Emanuel (D), who resigned January 2, 2009 in expectation of becoming White House Chief of Staff | | New York|20|New York 20}} | Scott Murphy (D) | Businessman, venture capitalist | Roman Catholic | 1970 | April 29, 2009 | Replaced Kirsten Gillibrand (D), who resigned January 26, 2009 after being appointed to the Senate. | | California|32|California 32}} | Judy Chu (D) | Mayor of Monterey Park, California State Assembly, State Board of Equalization member | 1953 | July 16, 2009 | Replaced Hilda Solis (D), who resigned February 24, 2009 after being sworn in as United States Secretary of Labor. | | California|10|California 10}} | John Garamendi (D) | Lieutenant Governor of California, California Insurance Commissioner, Deputy US Secretary of the Interior, California Senate, California Assembly | Christian | 1945 | November 5, 2009 | Replaced Ellen Tauscher (D), who resigned June 26, 2009 after being sworn in as Under Secretary of State for Arms Control and International Security Affairs. | | New York|23|New York 23}} | Bill Owens (D) | U.S. Air Force veteran, Professor of business at SUNY Plattsburgh | Roman Catholic | 1949 | November 6, 2009 | Replaced John M. McHugh (R), who resigned September 21, 2009 after being sworn in as Secretary of the Army. | | Florida|19|Florida 19}} | Ted Deutch (D) | State Senator | Jewish | 1966 | April 15, 2010 | Replaced Robert Wexler (D), who resigned January 3, 2010 to become President of the Center for Middle East Peace & Economic Cooperation. | | Pennsylvania|12|Pennsylvania 12}} | Mark Critz (D) | 12th District regional director | Roman Catholic | 1962 | May 20, 2010 | Replaced John Murtha (D), who died on February 8, 2010. | | Hawaii|1|Hawaii 1}} | Charles Djou (R) | Hawaii House of Representatives, Honolulu City Council | Christian | 1970 | May 25, 2010 | Replaced Neil Abercrombie (D), who resigned February 28, 2010 to focus on his gubernatorial campaign. | | Georgia|9|Georgia 9}} | Tom Graves (R) | Georgia House of Representatives | Southern Baptist | 1970 | June 14, 2010 | Replaced Nathan Deal (R), who resigned March 21, 2010 to focus on his gubernatorial campaign. | | Indiana|3|Indiana 3}} | Marlin Stutzman (R) | Indiana Senate, Indiana House of Representatives | Baptist | 1976 | November 16, 2010 | Replaced Mark Souder (R), who resigned May 18 (effective May 21), after admitting an affair. | | New York|29|New York 29}} | Tom Reed (R) | Mayor of Corning, New York | Roman Catholic | 1971 | November 18, 2010 | Replaced Eric Massa (D), who resigned March 8, due to sexual misconduct allegations, a recurrence of cancer, and pressure from his party. |
References1. ^Minn. finally has a winner in Senate race: Franken
2. ^However, Griffith changed parties in December 2009, see AP (2009-12-23). Democrat in House switches to GOP. The Boston Globe, 23 December 2009. Retrieved from http://www.boston.com/news/nation/washington/articles/2009/12/23/democrat_in_house_switches_to_gop/.
3. ^Pierluisi replaced Luis Fortuño, both of whom belonged to the Puerto Rican New Progressive Party. However, Fortuño caucused with the Republicans, so there was a party change
4. ^Later switched to the Democratic Party.
{{s-start}}{{succession box
| before = List of 110th Congress freshmen
| title = Freshman-class members of the 111th Congress
| years =
| after = List of 112th Congress freshmen
}}{{end}}{{USCongress}} 2 : 111th United States Congress|Lists of freshman class members of the United States Congress |