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107th United States Congress

February 16, 2024

The 107th United States Congress was a 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 met in Washington, D.C., from January 3, 2001, to January 3, 2003, during the final weeks of the Clinton presidency and the first two years of the George W. Bush presidency. The apportionment of seats in this House of Representatives was based on the 1990 United States census.

107th United States Congress
106th ←
→ 108th
January 3, 2001 – January 3, 2003
Members100 senators
435 representatives
5 non-voting delegates
Senate majorityDemocratic
(until January 20, 2001)
Republican
(Jan 20, 2001 – Jun 6, 2001)
Democratic
(from June 6, 2001)
Senate PresidentAl Gore (D)[a]
(until January 20, 2001)
Dick Cheney (R)
(from January 20, 2001)
House majorityRepublican
House SpeakerDennis Hastert (R)
Sessions
1st: January 3, 2001 – December 20, 2001
2nd: January 23, 2002 – November 22, 2002
President George W. Bush signing the Economic Growth and Tax Relief Reconciliation Act of 2001 in the White House East Room on June 7, 2001
President George W. Bush signing the No Child Left Behind Act.
President George W. Bush signs the No Child Left Behind Act into law
President George W. Bush in October 2001, elucidating on the government's rationale behind the USA PATRIOT Act before signing into law.
President George W. Bush, surrounded by leaders of the House and Senate, announces the Joint Resolution to Authorize the Use of United States Armed Forces Against Iraq, October 2, 2002.
Before the signing ceremony of the Sarbanes–Oxley Act, President George W. Bush met with Senator Paul Sarbanes, Secretary of Labor Elaine Chao and other dignitaries in the Blue Room at the White House on July 30, 2002

The House of Representatives had a Republican majority throughout the session, while the Senate was tied 50–50 for only the third time in history resulting in numerous changes in the majority. Vice President Al Gore gave Democrats a majority for 17 days, then a Republican majority after Dick Cheney became Vice President on January 20, 2001. Senator Jim Jeffords (R-VT) became an independent who caucused with the Democrats on June 6, 2001, giving the party a 51–49 majority for the rest of the Congress.

When Bush was sworn in as president on January 20, the Republicans held a federal trifecta for the first time since the 83rd Congress in 1955.

Major events edit

Main articles: 2001 in the United States, 2002 in the United States, and 2003 in the United States

A rare even split in the United States Senate, the defection of a Senator, and the inauguration of a new Vice President, led to three changes in majorities.

Major legislation edit

Main article: List of United States federal legislation
See also: List of Acts of the 107th United States Congress

Party summary edit

Senate edit

  • Senate membership
  •  
    Final (from December 2, 2002)
  •  
    January 3, 2001 – January 20, 2001
  •  
    January 20, 2001 – June 6, 2001
  •  
    June 6, 2001 – October 25, 2002
  •  
    October 25, 2002 – November 4, 2002
  •  
    November 4, 2002 – November 23, 2002
  •  
    November 23, 2002 – November 30, 2002
  •  
    November 30, 2002 – December 2, 2002
Party
(Shading indicates party control)
 Total
Democratic
(D) 		Independent
(I) 		Independence
(IPM) 		Republican
(R) 		Vacant
caucused with
Democrats
End of
previous Congress 		46 0 0 54 100 0
Begin[c] 50 0 0 50 100 0
January 20, 2001[d] 50 50
June 6, 2001[e] 50 1 49
October 25, 2002[f] 49 99 1
November 4, 2002[f] 1 100 0
November 23, 2002[g] 48 1 50
November 30, 2002[h] 49 99 1
December 2, 2002[h] 50 100 0
Final voting share 49% 1% 50%
Beginning of the
next Congress 		48 1 0 51 100 0

House of Representatives edit

  Party
(Shading indicates majority caucus)
 Total  
Democratic Independent Republican Vacant
caucused with
Democrats 		caucused with
Republicans
End of previous Congress 208 1 1 222 432 3
Begin 211 1 1 221 434 1
January 31, 2001 220 433 2
March 30, 2001 210 432 3
May 15, 2001 221 433 2
May 28, 2001 209 432 3
June 5, 2001 210 433 2
June 19, 2001 222 434 1
August 5, 2001 221 433 2
August 16, 2001 220 432 3
September 6, 2001 219 431 4
October 16, 2001 211 220 433 2
November 20, 2001 221 434 1
December 18, 2001 222 435 0
July 24, 2002 210 434 1
August 1, 2002 0 223
September 9, 2002 209 433 2
September 28, 2002 208 432 3
November 30, 2002 209 433 2
Final voting share 48.5% 51.5%  
Beginning of the next Congress 205 1 0 229 435 0

Leadership edit

Senate edit

Senate President
 
Al Gore (D)
(until January 20, 2001)
 
Dick Cheney (R)
(from January 20, 2001)
Senate President pro tempore
 
Robert Byrd (D)
(until January 20, 2001)
(from June 6, 2001)
 
Strom Thurmond (R)
(January 20 – June 6, 2001)

Republican leadership edit

Democratic leadership edit

House of Representatives edit

Speaker of the House
 
Dennis Hastert (R)

Majority (Republican) leadership edit

Minority (Democratic) leadership edit

Members edit

Skip to House of Representatives, below

Senate edit

Senators are listed by their class. In this Congress, Class 2 meant their term ended with this Congress, facing re-election in 2002; Class 3 meant their term began in the previous Congress, facing re-election in 2004; and Class 1 meant their term began in this Congress, facing re-election in 2006.

House of Representatives edit

Congressional district numbers are linked to articles describing the district itself.

Further information: List of United States congressional districts

Changes in membership edit

Senate edit

See also: List of special elections to the United States Senate
Senate changes
State
(class) 		Vacated by Reason for change Successor Date of successor's
formal installation[j]
Vermont (1) Jim Jeffords (R) Incumbent changed party and joined the Democratic caucus. Jim Jeffords (I) June 6, 2001
Minnesota (2) Paul Wellstone (D) Incumbent died October 25, 2002.
Successor appointed to serve the remaining two months of the term. 		Dean Barkley (IMN) November 4, 2002
Missouri (1) Jean Carnahan (D) Interim appointee lost election.
Successor elected November 5, 2002. 		Jim Talent (R) November 23, 2002
Texas (2) Phil Gramm (R) Incumbent resigned November 30, 2002, to give successor seniority advantages.
Successor appointed on December 2, 2002, having already been elected to the next term.[3][4]		 John Cornyn (R) December 2, 2002
Alaska (3) Frank Murkowski (R) Incumbent resigned December 2, 2002, to become Governor of Alaska.
Successor appointed to remainder of the term ending January 3, 2005. 		Lisa Murkowski (R) December 20, 2002

House of Representatives edit

See also: List of special elections to the United States House of Representatives
House changes
District Vacated by Reason for change Successor Date of successor's
formal installation[j]
California 32nd Vacant Incumbent Julian Dixon (D) had died December 8, 2000, before the beginning of this Congress.
A special election was held June 5, 2001. 		Diane Watson (D) June 5, 2001
Pennsylvania 9th Bud Shuster (R) Incumbent resigned, effective January 31, 2001.
A special election was held May 15, 2001. 		Bill Shuster (R) May 15, 2001
Virginia 4th Norman Sisisky (D) Incumbent died March 30, 2001.
A special election was held June 19, 2001. 		Randy Forbes (R) June 19, 2001
Massachusetts 9th Joe Moakley (D) Incumbent died May 28, 2001.
A special election was held October 16, 2001. 		Stephen F. Lynch (D) October 16, 2001
Arkansas 3rd Asa Hutchinson (R) Incumbent resigned August 5, 2001, to head the Drug Enforcement Administration.
A special election was held November 20, 2001. 		John Boozman (R) November 20, 2001
South Carolina 2nd Floyd Spence (R) Incumbent died August 16, 2001.
A special election was held December 18, 2001. 		Joe Wilson (R) December 18, 2001
Florida 1st Joe Scarborough (R) Incumbent resigned, effective September 6, 2001.
A special election was held October 16, 2001. 		Jeff Miller (R) October 16, 2001
Oklahoma 1st Steve Largent (R) Incumbent resigned, effective February 15, 2002, to concentrate on his campaign for governor.
A special election was held January 8, 2002. 		John A. Sullivan (R) February 15, 2002
Ohio 17th Jim Traficant (D) Incumbent expelled July 24, 2002, for criminal conviction of 10 counts of bribery, racketeering, and tax evasion. Vacant Not filled for remainder of Congress
Virginia 5th Virgil Goode (I) Incumbent changed party. Virgil Goode (R) August 1, 2002
Ohio 3rd Tony P. Hall (D) Incumbent resigned September 9, 2002, after he was appointed to be the U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization. Vacant Not filled for remainder of Congress
Hawaii 2nd Patsy Mink (D) Incumbent died September 28, 2002, but was elected posthumously on November 5, 2002. Ed Case (D) November 30, 2002

Committees edit

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.

Joint committees edit

Caucuses edit

Main article: Caucuses of the United States Congress

Employees edit

Legislative branch agency directors edit

Senate edit

House of Representatives edit

See also edit

Notes edit

  1. ^ U.S. Vice President Al Gore's term as President of the Senate ended at noon on January 20, 2001, when Dick Cheney's term began.
  2. ^ When the Congress began, the Senate was divided 50–50. Because the Vice President's tie-breaking vote would change control from Democrats to Republicans on January 20, the Senate elected Byrd to serve until noon and Thurmond to serve from noon on January 20. Control changed again from June 6, 2001, when Jim Jeffords left the Republican Party and Byrd was once again elected President pro tempore.
  3. ^ Al Gore (D) was U.S. Vice President until January 20, 2001, with the tie-breaking vote.
  4. ^ Dick Cheney (R) became U.S. Vice President January 20, 2001, with the tie-breaking vote.
  5. ^ In Vermont, Senator Jim Jeffords switched June 6, 2001, from Republican to Independent and caucused with Democrats.
  6. ^ a b In Minnesota, Paul Wellstone (D) died October 25, 2002. Dean Barkley (IMN), who did not caucus with either party, was appointed November 4, 2002 to Wellstone's seat.
  7. ^ In the November 5, 2002 Missouri special election, Jim Talent (R) took Jean Carnahan (D)'s seat and became senator November 23, 2002, but there was no reorganization because Senate was out of session.[2]
  8. ^ a b In Texas, Phil Gramm (R) resigned November 30, 2002 to give his successor advantageous office space. Senator-elect John Cornyn (R) was appointed December 2, 2002 to finish Gramm's term.
  9. ^ In Missouri, Senator-elect Mel Carnahan (D) died October 16, 2000, but had won the 2000 Senate election posthumously.
  10. ^ a b When seated or oath administered, not necessarily when service began.

References edit

  1. ^ "Leaving Republican Party: Jeffords' 2001 speech". Burlington Free Press. August 18, 2014. Retrieved January 10, 2019.
  2. ^ "Party Division in the Senate, 1789-Present" – via Senate.gov.
  3. ^ Associated Press (November 21, 2002). "Cornyn Gets Early Start in Senate". The Edwardsville Intelligencer. Retrieved November 3, 2020.
  4. ^ "SENATORS OF THE UNITED STATES > 1789-present > A chronological list of senators since the First Congress in 1789" (PDF). United States Senate – via Senate.gov.

  This article incorporates public domain material from the Biographical Directory of the United States Congress

External links edit

  • United States 107th Congress Web Archive from the U.S. Library of Congress
  • Congress.gov
  • History, Art and Archives from the United States House of Representatives
  • Statistics & Lists from the United States Senate
  • Booknotes interview with Tom Daschle on Like No Other Time: The 107th Congress and the Two Years That Changed America, November 30, 2003.
  • "Videos of House of Representatives Sessions for the 107th Congress from www.C-SPAN.org".
  • "Videos of Senate Sessions for the 107th Congress from www.C-SPAN.org".
  • "Videos of Committees from the House and Senate for the 107th Congress from www.C-SPAN.org".
  • House of Representatives Session Calendar for the 107th Congress (PDF).
  • Senate Session Calendar for the 107th Congress (PDF).
  • Congressional Pictorial Directory for the 107th Congress. S. PRT. 1967.
  • Congressional Pictorial Directory for the 107th Congress (Revised). S. PRT. 1967.
  • "Official Congressional Directory for the 107th Congress". Congressional Directory. 1991/1992- : S. Pub. 1887.
  • Official Congressional Directory for the 107th Congress (Revised) (PDF).

February 16, 2024
107th, united, states, congress, meeting, legislative, branch, united, states, federal, government, composed, united, states, senate, united, states, house, representatives, washington, from, january, 2001, january, 2003, during, final, weeks, clinton, preside. The 107th United States Congress was a 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 met in Washington D C from January 3 2001 to January 3 2003 during the final weeks of the Clinton presidency and the first two years of the George W Bush presidency The apportionment of seats in this House of Representatives was based on the 1990 United States census 107th United States Congress106th 108thUnited States Capitol 2002 January 3 2001 January 3 2003Members100 senators435 representatives5 non voting delegatesSenate majorityDemocratic until January 20 2001 Republican Jan 20 2001 Jun 6 2001 Democratic from June 6 2001 Senate PresidentAl Gore D a until January 20 2001 Dick Cheney R from January 20 2001 House majorityRepublicanHouse SpeakerDennis Hastert R Sessions1st January 3 2001 December 20 20012nd January 23 2002 November 22 2002President George W Bush signing the Economic Growth and Tax Relief Reconciliation Act of 2001 in the White House East Room on June 7 2001President George W Bush signing the No Child Left Behind Act source source source source source source President George W Bush signs the No Child Left Behind Act into law source source source source source source President George W Bush in October 2001 elucidating on the government s rationale behind the USA PATRIOT Act before signing into law President George W Bush surrounded by leaders of the House and Senate announces the Joint Resolution to Authorize the Use of United States Armed Forces Against Iraq October 2 2002 Before the signing ceremony of the Sarbanes Oxley Act President George W Bush met with Senator Paul Sarbanes Secretary of Labor Elaine Chao and other dignitaries in the Blue Room at the White House on July 30 2002The House of Representatives had a Republican majority throughout the session while the Senate was tied 50 50 for only the third time in history resulting in numerous changes in the majority Vice President Al Gore gave Democrats a majority for 17 days then a Republican majority after Dick Cheney became Vice President on January 20 2001 Senator Jim Jeffords R VT became an independent who caucused with the Democrats on June 6 2001 giving the party a 51 49 majority for the rest of the Congress When Bush was sworn in as president on January 20 the Republicans held a federal trifecta for the first time since the 83rd Congress in 1955 Contents 1 Major events 2 Major legislation 3 Party summary 3 1 Senate 3 2 House of Representatives 4 Leadership 4 1 Senate 4 1 1 Republican leadership 4 1 2 Democratic leadership 4 2 House of Representatives 4 2 1 Majority Republican leadership 4 2 2 Minority Democratic leadership 5 Members 5 1 Senate 5 1 1 Alabama 5 1 2 Alaska 5 1 3 Arizona 5 1 4 Arkansas 5 1 5 California 5 1 6 Colorado 5 1 7 Connecticut 5 1 8 Delaware 5 1 9 Florida 5 1 10 Georgia 5 1 11 Hawaii 5 1 12 Idaho 5 1 13 Illinois 5 1 14 Indiana 5 1 15 Iowa 5 1 16 Kansas 5 1 17 Kentucky 5 1 18 Louisiana 5 1 19 Maine 5 1 20 Maryland 5 1 21 Massachusetts 5 1 22 Michigan 5 1 23 Minnesota 5 1 24 Mississippi 5 1 25 Missouri 5 1 26 Montana 5 1 27 Nebraska 5 1 28 Nevada 5 1 29 New Hampshire 5 1 30 New Jersey 5 1 31 New Mexico 5 1 32 New York 5 1 33 North Carolina 5 1 34 North Dakota 5 1 35 Ohio 5 1 36 Oklahoma 5 1 37 Oregon 5 1 38 Pennsylvania 5 1 39 Rhode Island 5 1 40 South Carolina 5 1 41 South Dakota 5 1 42 Tennessee 5 1 43 Texas 5 1 44 Utah 5 1 45 Vermont 5 1 46 Virginia 5 1 47 Washington 5 1 48 West Virginia 5 1 49 Wisconsin 5 1 50 Wyoming 5 2 House of Representatives 5 2 1 Alabama 5 2 2 Alaska 5 2 3 Arizona 5 2 4 Arkansas 5 2 5 California 5 2 6 Colorado 5 2 7 Connecticut 5 2 8 Delaware 5 2 9 Florida 5 2 10 Georgia 5 2 11 Hawaii 5 2 12 Idaho 5 2 13 Illinois 5 2 14 Indiana 5 2 15 Iowa 5 2 16 Kansas 5 2 17 Kentucky 5 2 18 Louisiana 5 2 19 Maine 5 2 20 Maryland 5 2 21 Massachusetts 5 2 22 Michigan 5 2 23 Minnesota 5 2 24 Mississippi 5 2 25 Missouri 5 2 26 Montana 5 2 27 Nebraska 5 2 28 Nevada 5 2 29 New Hampshire 5 2 30 New Jersey 5 2 31 New Mexico 5 2 32 New York 5 2 33 North Carolina 5 2 34 North Dakota 5 2 35 Ohio 5 2 36 Oklahoma 5 2 37 Oregon 5 2 38 Pennsylvania 5 2 39 Rhode Island 5 2 40 South Carolina 5 2 41 South Dakota 5 2 42 Tennessee 5 2 43 Texas 5 2 44 Utah 5 2 45 Vermont 5 2 46 Virginia 5 2 47 Washington 5 2 48 West Virginia 5 2 49 Wisconsin 5 2 50 Wyoming 5 2 51 Non voting members 6 Changes in membership 6 1 Senate 6 2 House of Representatives 7 Committees 7 1 Senate 7 2 House of Representatives 7 3 Joint committees 8 Caucuses 9 Employees 9 1 Legislative branch agency directors 9 2 Senate 9 3 House of Representatives 10 See also 11 Notes 12 References 13 External linksMajor events editMain articles 2001 in the United States 2002 in the United States and 2003 in the United States A rare even split in the United States Senate the defection of a Senator and the inauguration of a new Vice President led to three changes in majorities January 3 2001 The 107th Congress officially begins with the Senate split 50 50 Democrat Al Gore the outgoing Vice President briefly gives the Democrats a majority January 3 2001 First Lady Hillary Clinton wife of outgoing President Bill Clinton became the first and to date only presidential spouse to hold political office briefly serving as both First Lady and Senator January 20 2001 George W Bush was sworn in as the 43rd President of the United States simultaneously Dick Cheney was sworn in as the 46th Vice President giving Republicans a Senate majority May 24 2001 Senator Jim Jeffords left the Republican Party becoming an independent who caucused with the Democrats giving them a majority from June 6 1 September 11 2001 The September 11 attacks occurred September 20 2001 President Bush reported to a joint session of Congress announcing the investigation into the September 11 attacks October 7 2001 Operation Enduring Freedom began with airstrikes against the Taliban October 9 2001 Anthrax spores were mailed to among others two Senators Majority Leader Tom Daschle D SD and Patrick Leahy D VT December 2001 Accounting scandals arise from the financial practices of Enron and WorldCom June 12 2002 John Howard the Prime Minister of Australia addressed a joint session of Congress The address was originally scheduled for September 12 2001 but was postponed after the September 11 attacks October 25 2002 Senator Paul Wellstone D MN dies in a plane crash and non caucusing Independence Party member Dean Barkley is appointed to hold the seat until a special election was held November 23 2002 Jim Talent wins the United States Senate special election for a Missouri seat giving Republicans the majority once again though formal reorganization was delayed until the 108th United States Congress convened Major legislation editMain article List of United States federal legislation See also List of Acts of the 107th United States Congress June 7 2001 Economic Growth and Tax Relief Reconciliation Act Pub L Tooltip Public Law United States 107 16 text PDF 115 Stat 38 September 18 2001 Authorization for Use of Military Force of 2001 Pub L 107 40 September 22 2001 Air Transportation Safety and System Stabilization Act Pub L 107 42 September 28 2001 United States Jordan Free Trade Area Implementation Act Pub L 107 43 October 26 2001 USA PATRIOT Act Pub L Tooltip Public Law United States 107 56 text PDF 115 Stat 272 October 27 2001 International Money Laundering Abatement and Financial Anti Terrorism Act of 2001 Pub L 107 57 November 19 2001 Aviation and Transportation Security Act Pub L 107 71 December 18 2001 MD Care Act Pub L 107 84 December 21 2001 Zimbabwe Democracy and Economic Recovery Act of 2001 Pub L 107 99 January 8 2002 No Child Left Behind Act Pub L Tooltip Public Law United States 107 110 text PDF 115 Stat 1425 January 8 2002 District of Columbia Police Coordination Amendment Act of 2001 Pub L 107 113 January 11 2002 Small Business Liability Relief and Brownfields Revitalization Act Pub L Tooltip Public Law United States 107 118 text PDF 115 Stat 2356 March 9 2002 Job Creation and Worker Assistance Act Pub L Tooltip Public Law United States 107 147 text PDF 116 Stat 21 March 27 2002 Bipartisan Campaign Reform Act McCain Feingold Pub L Tooltip Public Law United States 107 155 text PDF 116 Stat 81 May 13 2002 Farm Security and Rural Investment Act of 2002 Pub L Tooltip Public Law United States 107 171 text PDF 116 Stat 134 May 14 2002 Hematological Cancer Research Investment and Education Act Pub L 107 172 May 14 2002 Enhanced Border Security and Visa Entry Reform Act of 2002 Pub L 107 173 May 15 2002 Notification and Federal Employee Antidiscrimination and Retaliation No FEAR Act of 2002 Pub L 107 174 July 30 2002 Sarbanes Oxley Act Pub L Tooltip Public Law United States 107 204 text PDF 116 Stat 745 August 5 2002 Born Alive Infants Protection Act of 2002 Pub L 107 207 August 6 2002 Trade Act of 2002 Pub L Tooltip Public Law United States 107 210 text PDF 116 Stat 933 October 1 2002 National Construction Safety Team Act Pub L 107 231 October 16 2002 Authorization for Use of Military Force Against Iraq Pub L Tooltip Public Law United States 107 243 text PDF 116 Stat 1497 October 21 2002 Sudan Peace Act Pub L Tooltip Public Law United States 107 245 text PDF 116 Stat 1504 October 29 2002 Help America Vote Act Pub L Tooltip Public Law United States 107 252 text PDF 116 Stat 1666 November 6 2002 Rare Diseases Act of 2002 Pub L 107 280 November 25 2002 Maritime Transportation Security Act of 2002 Pub L 107 295 November 25 2002 Homeland Security Act Pub L Tooltip Public Law United States 107 296 text PDF 116 Stat 2135 November 26 2002 Terrorism Risk Insurance Act of 2002 Pub L 107 297 December 17 2002 E Government Act of 2002 Pub L Tooltip Public Law United States 107 347 text PDF 116 Stat 2899Party summary editSenate edit Senate membership nbsp Final from December 2 2002 nbsp January 3 2001 January 20 2001 nbsp January 20 2001 June 6 2001 nbsp June 6 2001 October 25 2002 nbsp October 25 2002 November 4 2002 nbsp November 4 2002 November 23 2002 nbsp November 23 2002 November 30 2002 nbsp November 30 2002 December 2 2002Party Shading indicates party control TotalDemocratic D Independent I Independence IPM Republican R Vacantcaucused withDemocratsEnd ofprevious Congress 46 0 0 54 100 0Begin c 50 0 0 50 100 0January 20 2001 d 50 50June 6 2001 e 50 1 49October 25 2002 f 49 99 1November 4 2002 f 1 100 0November 23 2002 g 48 1 50November 30 2002 h 49 99 1December 2 2002 h 50 100 0Final voting share 49 1 50 Beginning of thenext Congress 48 1 0 51 100 0House of Representatives edit Party Shading indicates majority caucus Total Democratic Independent Republican Vacantcaucused withDemocrats caucused withRepublicansEnd of previous Congress 208 1 1 222 432 3Begin 211 1 1 221 434 1January 31 2001 220 433 2March 30 2001 210 432 3May 15 2001 221 433 2May 28 2001 209 432 3June 5 2001 210 433 2June 19 2001 222 434 1August 5 2001 221 433 2August 16 2001 220 432 3September 6 2001 219 431 4October 16 2001 211 220 433 2November 20 2001 221 434 1December 18 2001 222 435 0July 24 2002 210 434 1August 1 2002 0 223September 9 2002 209 433 2September 28 2002 208 432 3November 30 2002 209 433 2Final voting share 48 5 51 5 Beginning of the next Congress 205 1 0 229 435 0Leadership editSenate edit Senate President nbsp Al Gore D until January 20 2001 nbsp Dick Cheney R from January 20 2001 Senate President pro tempore nbsp Robert Byrd D until January 20 2001 from June 6 2001 nbsp Strom Thurmond R January 20 June 6 2001 President Al Gore D until January 20 2001 Dick Cheney R from January 20 2001 President pro tempore Robert Byrd D until January 20 2001 Strom Thurmond R January 20 June 6 2001 Robert Byrd D from June 6 2001Republican leadership edit Minority Leader Trent Lott R until January 20 2001 and from June 6 2001 Majority leader January 20 June 6 2001 Minority Whip Don Nickles R until January 20 2001 and from June 6 2001 Majority whip January 20 June 6 2001 Republican Conference Chairman Rick Santorum Republican Conference Secretary Kay Bailey Hutchison Republican Campaign Committee Chair Bill Frist Republican Policy Committee Chairman Larry CraigDemocratic leadership edit Majority Leader Tom Daschle D until January 20 2001 and from June 6 2001 Minority leader January 20 June 6 2001 Majority Whip Harry Reid D until January 20 2001 and from June 6 2001 Minority whip January 20 June 6 2001 Democratic Policy Committee Chairman Byron Dorgan Democratic Conference Secretary Barbara Mikulski Democratic Campaign Committee Chairman Patty Murray Democratic Chief Deputy Whip John BreauxHouse of Representatives edit Speaker of the House nbsp Dennis Hastert R Speaker Dennis Hastert R Majority Republican leadership edit Majority Leader Dick Armey Majority Whip Tom DeLay Chief Deputy Whip Roy Blunt Republican Conference Chairman J C Watts Republican Conference Vice Chairman Deborah Pryce Republican Conference Secretary Barbara Cubin Policy Committee Chairman Christopher Cox Republican Campaign Committee Chairman Thomas M Davis House Rules Committee Chairman David DreierMinority Democratic leadership edit Minority Leader Dick Gephardt Minority Whip David E Bonior until January 15 2002 Nancy Pelosi from January 15 2002 Chief Deputy Minority Whips John Lewis Ed Pastor Max Sandlin amp Maxine Waters Democratic Caucus Chairman Martin Frost Democratic Caucus Vice Chairman Bob Menendez Democratic Campaign Committee Chairman Nita LoweyMembers editSkip to House of Representatives belowSenate edit Senators are listed by their class In this Congress Class 2 meant their term ended with this Congress facing re election in 2002 Class 3 meant their term began in the previous Congress facing re election in 2004 and Class 1 meant their term began in this Congress facing re election in 2006 Contents Alabama Alaska Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware Florida Georgia Hawaii Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New York North Carolina North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Texas Utah Vermont Virginia Washington West Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming Alabama edit 2 Jeff Sessions R 3 Richard Shelby R Alaska edit 2 Ted Stevens R 3 Frank Murkowski R until December 2 2002 Lisa Murkowski R from December 20 2002 dd Arizona edit 1 Jon Kyl R 3 John McCain R Arkansas edit 2 Tim Hutchinson R 3 Blanche Lincoln D California edit 1 Dianne Feinstein D 3 Barbara Boxer D Colorado edit 2 Wayne Allard R 3 Ben Nighthorse Campbell R Connecticut edit 1 Joe Lieberman D 3 Chris Dodd D Delaware edit 1 Tom Carper D 2 Joe Biden D Florida edit 1 Bill Nelson D 3 Bob Graham D Georgia edit 2 Max Cleland D 3 Zell Miller D Hawaii edit 1 Daniel Akaka D 3 Daniel Inouye D Idaho edit 2 Larry Craig R 3 Mike Crapo R Illinois edit 2 Richard Durbin D 3 Peter Fitzgerald R Indiana edit 1 Richard Lugar R 3 Evan Bayh D Iowa edit 2 Tom Harkin D 3 Chuck Grassley R Kansas edit 2 Pat Roberts R 3 Sam Brownback R Kentucky edit 2 Mitch McConnell R 3 Jim Bunning R Louisiana edit 2 Mary Landrieu D 3 John Breaux D Maine edit 1 Olympia Snowe R 2 Susan Collins R Maryland edit 1 Paul Sarbanes D 3 Barbara Mikulski D Massachusetts edit 1 Ted Kennedy D 2 John Kerry D Michigan edit 1 Debbie Stabenow D 2 Carl Levin D Minnesota edit 1 Mark Dayton DFL 2 Paul Wellstone DFL until October 25 2002 Dean Barkley IPM from November 4 2002 dd Mississippi edit 1 Trent Lott R 2 Thad Cochran R Missouri edit 1 Jean Carnahan D i until November 23 2002 Jim Talent R from November 23 2002 dd 3 Kit Bond R Montana edit 1 Conrad Burns R 2 Max Baucus D Nebraska edit 1 Ben Nelson D 2 Chuck Hagel R Nevada edit 1 John Ensign R 3 Harry Reid D New Hampshire edit 2 Bob Smith R 3 Judd Gregg R New Jersey edit 1 Jon Corzine D 2 Robert Torricelli D New Mexico edit 1 Jeff Bingaman D 2 Pete Domenici R New York edit 1 Hillary Clinton D 3 Chuck Schumer D North Carolina edit 2 Jesse Helms R 3 John Edwards D North Dakota edit 1 Kent Conrad D NPL 3 Byron Dorgan D NPL Ohio edit 1 Mike DeWine R 3 George Voinovich R Oklahoma edit 2 James Inhofe R 3 Don Nickles R Oregon edit 2 Gordon Smith R 3 Ron Wyden D Pennsylvania edit 1 Rick Santorum R 3 Arlen Specter R Rhode Island edit 1 Lincoln Chafee R 2 Jack Reed D South Carolina edit 2 Strom Thurmond R 3 Fritz Hollings D South Dakota edit 2 Tim Johnson D 3 Tom Daschle D Tennessee edit 1 Bill Frist R 2 Fred Thompson R Texas edit 1 Kay Bailey Hutchison R 2 Phil Gramm R until November 30 2002 John Cornyn R from December 2 2002 dd Utah edit 1 Orrin Hatch R 3 Bob Bennett R Vermont edit 1 Jim Jeffords R until June 6 2001 then I 3 Patrick Leahy D Virginia edit 1 George Allen R 2 John Warner R Washington edit 1 Maria Cantwell D 3 Patty Murray D West Virginia edit 1 Robert Byrd D 2 Jay Rockefeller D Wisconsin edit 1 Herb Kohl D 3 Russ Feingold D Wyoming edit 1 Craig L Thomas R 2 Mike Enzi R nbsp Senators party membership by state at the opening of the 107th Congress in January 2001 2 Democrats 1 Democrat and 1 Republican 2 RepublicansSenate majority leadership Majority until January 20 and minority until June 6 2001 majority thereafter nbsp Democratic leaderTom Daschle nbsp Democratic whipHarry Reid Senate minority leadership Minority until January 20 and majority until June 6 2001 minority thereafter nbsp Republican leaderTrent Lott nbsp Republican whipDon Nickles House of Representatives edit Congressional district numbers are linked to articles describing the district itself Further information List of United States congressional districts Contents Alabama Alaska Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware Florida Georgia Hawaii Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New York North Carolina North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Texas Utah Vermont Virginia Washington West Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming Non voting members Alabama edit 1 Sonny Callahan R 2 Terry Everett R 3 Bob Riley R 4 Robert Aderholt R 5 Robert E Cramer D 6 Spencer Bachus R 7 Earl Hilliard D Alaska edit At Large Don Young R Arizona edit 1 Jeff Flake R 2 Ed Pastor D 3 Bob Stump R 4 John Shadegg R 5 Jim Kolbe R 6 J D Hayworth R Arkansas edit 1 Robert Marion Berry D 2 Vic Snyder D 3 Asa Hutchinson R until August 5 2001 John Boozman R from November 20 2001 dd 4 Mike Ross D California edit 1 Mike Thompson D 2 Wally Herger R 3 Doug Ose R 4 John Doolittle R 5 Bob Matsui D 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 Gary Condit D 19 George Radanovich R 20 Cal Dooley D 21 Bill Thomas R 22 Lois Capps D 23 Elton Gallegly R 24 Brad Sherman D 25 Howard McKeon R 26 Howard Berman D 27 Adam Schiff D 28 David Dreier R 29 Henry Waxman D 30 Xavier Becerra D 31 Hilda Solis D 32 Diane Watson D from June 5 2001 33 Lucille Roybal Allard D 34 Grace Napolitano D 35 Maxine Waters D 36 Jane Harman D 37 Juanita Millender McDonald D 38 Steve Horn R 39 Ed Royce R 40 Jerry Lewis R 41 Gary Miller R 42 Joe Baca D 43 Ken Calvert R 44 Mary Bono R 45 Dana Rohrabacher R 46 Loretta Sanchez D 47 Christopher Cox R 48 Darrell Issa R 49 Susan Davis D 50 Bob Filner D 51 Duke Cunningham R 52 Duncan L Hunter R Colorado edit 1 Diana DeGette D 2 Mark Udall D 3 Scott McInnis R 4 Bob Schaffer R 5 Joel Hefley R 6 Tom Tancredo R Connecticut edit 1 John B Larson D 2 Rob Simmons R 3 Rosa DeLauro D 4 Chris Shays R 5 James H Maloney D 6 Nancy Johnson R Delaware edit At Large Mike Castle R Florida edit 1 Joe Scarborough R until September 6 2001 Jeff Miller R from October 16 2001 dd 2 Allen Boyd D 3 Corrine Brown D 4 Ander Crenshaw R 5 Karen Thurman D 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 Dan Miller R 14 Porter Goss R 15 Dave Weldon R 16 Mark Foley R 17 Carrie Meek D 18 Ileana Ros Lehtinen R 19 Robert Wexler D 20 Peter Deutsch D 21 Lincoln Diaz Balart R 22 Clay Shaw R 23 Alcee Hastings D Georgia edit 1 Jack Kingston R 2 Sanford Bishop D 3 Mac Collins R 4 Cynthia McKinney D 5 John Lewis D 6 Johnny Isakson R 7 Bob Barr R 8 Saxby Chambliss R 9 Nathan Deal R 10 Charlie Norwood R 11 John Linder R Hawaii edit 1 Neil Abercrombie D 2 Patsy Mink D until September 28 2002 Ed Case D from November 30 2002 dd Idaho edit 1 Butch Otter R 2 Mike Simpson R Illinois edit 1 Bobby Rush D 2 Jesse Jackson Jr D 3 Bill Lipinski D 4 Luis Gutierrez D 5 Rod Blagojevich D 6 Henry Hyde R 7 Danny K Davis D 8 Philip Crane R 9 Jan Schakowsky D 10 Mark Kirk R 11 Jerry Weller R 12 Jerry Costello D 13 Judy Biggert R 14 Dennis Hastert R 15 Tim Johnson R 16 Don Manzullo R 17 Lane Evans D 18 Ray LaHood R 19 David D Phelps D 20 John Shimkus R Indiana edit 1 Pete Visclosky D 2 Mike Pence R 3 Tim Roemer D 4 Mark Souder R 5 Steve Buyer R 6 Dan Burton R 7 Brian D Kerns R 8 John Hostettler R 9 Baron Hill D 10 Julia Carson D Iowa edit 1 Jim Leach R 2 Jim Nussle R 3 Leonard Boswell D 4 Greg Ganske R 5 Tom Latham R Kansas edit 1 Jerry Moran R 2 Jim Ryun R 3 Dennis Moore D 4 Todd Tiahrt R Kentucky edit 1 Ed Whitfield R 2 Ron Lewis R 3 Anne Northup R 4 Ken Lucas D 5 Hal Rogers R 6 Ernie Fletcher R Louisiana edit 1 David Vitter R 2 William J Jefferson D 3 Billy Tauzin R 4 Jim McCrery R 5 John Cooksey R 6 Richard H Baker R 7 Chris John D Maine edit 1 Tom Allen D 2 John Baldacci D Maryland edit 1 Wayne Gilchrest R 2 Bob Ehrlich R 3 Ben Cardin D 4 Albert Wynn D 5 Steny Hoyer D 6 Roscoe Bartlett R 7 Elijah Cummings D 8 Connie Morella R Massachusetts edit 1 John Olver D 2 Richard Neal D 3 Jim McGovern D 4 Barney Frank D 5 Marty Meehan D 6 John F Tierney D 7 Ed Markey D 8 Mike Capuano D 9 Joe Moakley D until May 28 2001 Stephen F Lynch D from October 16 2001 dd 10 Bill Delahunt D Michigan edit 1 Bart Stupak D 2 Peter Hoekstra R 3 Vern Ehlers R 4 Dave Camp R 5 James A Barcia D 6 Fred Upton R 7 Nick Smith R 8 Mike Rogers R 9 Dale Kildee D 10 David Bonior D 11 Joe Knollenberg R 12 Sander Levin D 13 Lynn N Rivers D 14 John Conyers D 15 Carolyn Cheeks Kilpatrick D 16 John Dingell D Minnesota edit 1 Gil Gutknecht R 2 Mark Kennedy R 3 Jim Ramstad R 4 Betty McCollum DFL 5 Martin Olav Sabo DFL 6 Bill Luther DFL 7 Collin Peterson DFL 8 Jim Oberstar DFL Mississippi edit 1 Roger Wicker R 2 Bennie Thompson D 3 Chip Pickering R 4 Ronnie Shows D 5 Gene Taylor D Missouri edit 1 Lacy Clay D 2 Todd Akin R 3 Dick Gephardt D 4 Ike Skelton D 5 Karen McCarthy D 6 Sam Graves R 7 Roy Blunt R 8 Jo Ann Emerson R 9 Kenny Hulshof R Montana edit At Large Denny Rehberg R Nebraska edit 1 Doug Bereuter R 2 Lee Terry R 3 Tom Osborne R Nevada edit 1 Shelley Berkley D 2 Jim Gibbons R New Hampshire edit 1 John E Sununu R 2 Charles Bass R New Jersey edit 1 Rob Andrews D 2 Frank LoBiondo R 3 Jim Saxton R 4 Chris Smith R 5 Marge Roukema R 6 Frank Pallone D 7 Mike Ferguson R 8 Bill Pascrell D 9 Steve Rothman D 10 Donald M Payne D 11 Rodney Frelinghuysen R 12 Rush Holt Jr D 13 Bob Menendez D New Mexico edit 1 Heather Wilson R 2 Joe Skeen R 3 Tom Udall D New York edit 1 Felix Grucci R 2 Steve Israel D 3 Peter T King R 4 Carolyn McCarthy D 5 Gary Ackerman D 6 Gregory Meeks D 7 Joe Crowley D 8 Jerry Nadler D 9 Anthony Weiner D 10 Edolphus Towns D 11 Major Owens D 12 Nydia Velazquez D 13 Vito Fossella R 14 Carolyn Maloney D 15 Charles Rangel D 16 Jose E Serrano D 17 Eliot Engel D 18 Nita Lowey D 19 Sue W Kelly R 20 Benjamin Gilman R 21 Michael R McNulty D 22 John E Sweeney R 23 Sherwood Boehlert R 24 John M McHugh R 25 James T Walsh R 26 Maurice Hinchey D 27 Thomas M Reynolds R 28 Louise Slaughter D 29 John J LaFalce D 30 Jack Quinn R 31 Amo Houghton R North Carolina edit 1 Eva Clayton D 2 Bob Etheridge D 3 Walter B Jones Jr R 4 David Price D 5 Richard Burr R 6 Howard Coble R 7 Mike McIntyre D 8 Robin Hayes R 9 Sue Myrick R 10 Cass Ballenger R 11 Charles H Taylor R 12 Mel Watt D North Dakota edit At Large Earl Pomeroy D NPL Ohio edit 1 Steve Chabot R 2 Rob Portman R 3 Tony P Hall D until September 9 2002 vacant thereafter 4 Mike Oxley R 5 Paul Gillmor R 6 Ted Strickland D 7 Dave Hobson R 8 John Boehner R 9 Marcy Kaptur D 10 Dennis Kucinich D 11 Stephanie Tubbs Jones D 12 Pat Tiberi R 13 Sherrod Brown D 14 Thomas C Sawyer D 15 Deborah Pryce R 16 Ralph Regula R 17 James Traficant D until July 24 2002 vacant thereafter 18 Bob Ney R 19 Steve LaTourette R Oklahoma edit 1 Steve Largent R until February 15 2002 John A Sullivan R from February 15 2002 dd 2 Brad Carson D 3 Wes Watkins R 4 J C Watts R 5 Ernest Istook R 6 Frank Lucas R Oregon edit 1 David Wu D 2 Greg Walden R 3 Earl Blumenauer D 4 Peter DeFazio D 5 Darlene Hooley D Pennsylvania edit 1 Bob Brady D 2 Chaka Fattah D 3 Robert A Borski Jr D 4 Melissa Hart R 5 John E Peterson R 6 Tim Holden D 7 Curt Weldon R 8 James C Greenwood R 9 Bud Shuster R until February 3 2001 Bill Shuster R from May 15 2001 dd 10 Don Sherwood R 11 Paul Kanjorski D 12 John Murtha D 13 Joe Hoeffel D 14 William J Coyne D 15 Pat Toomey R 16 Joe Pitts R 17 George Gekas R 18 Mike Doyle D 19 Todd Russell Platts R 20 Frank Mascara D 21 Phil English R Rhode Island edit 1 Patrick J Kennedy D 2 James Langevin D South Carolina edit 1 Henry E Brown Jr R 2 Floyd Spence R until August 16 2001 Joe Wilson R from December 18 2001 dd 3 Lindsey Graham R 4 Jim DeMint R 5 John Spratt D 6 Jim Clyburn D South Dakota edit At Large John Thune R Tennessee edit 1 Bill Jenkins R 2 Jimmy Duncan R 3 Zach Wamp R 4 Van Hilleary R 5 Bob Clement D 6 Bart Gordon D 7 Ed Bryant R 8 John S Tanner D 9 Harold Ford Jr D Texas edit 1 Max Sandlin D 2 Jim Turner D 3 Sam Johnson R 4 Ralph Hall D 5 Pete Sessions R 6 Joe Barton R 7 John Culberson R 8 Kevin Brady R 9 Nick Lampson D 10 Lloyd Doggett D 11 Chet Edwards D 12 Kay Granger R 13 Mac Thornberry R 14 Ron Paul R 15 Ruben Hinojosa D 16 Silvestre Reyes D 17 Charles Stenholm D 18 Sheila Jackson Lee D 19 Larry Combest R 20 Charlie Gonzalez D 21 Lamar Smith R 22 Tom DeLay R 23 Henry Bonilla R 24 Martin Frost D 25 Ken Bentsen D 26 Dick Armey R 27 Solomon P Ortiz D 28 Ciro Rodriguez D 29 Gene Green D 30 Eddie Bernice Johnson D Utah edit 1 James V Hansen R 2 Jim Matheson D 3 Chris Cannon R Vermont edit At Large Bernie Sanders I Virginia edit 1 Jo Ann Davis R 2 Ed Schrock R 3 Bobby Scott D 4 Norman Sisisky D until March 29 2001 Randy Forbes R from June 19 2001 dd 5 Virgil Goode R I prior to August 1 2002 6 Bob Goodlatte R 7 Eric Cantor R 8 Jim Moran D 9 Rick Boucher D 10 Frank Wolf R 11 Tom Davis R Washington edit 1 Jay Inslee D 2 Rick Larsen D 3 Brian Baird D 4 Doc Hastings R 5 George Nethercutt R 6 Norman D Dicks D 7 Jim McDermott D 8 Jennifer Dunn R 9 Adam Smith D West Virginia edit 1 Alan Mollohan D 2 Shelley Moore Capito R 3 Nick Rahall D Wisconsin edit 1 Paul Ryan R 2 Tammy Baldwin D 3 Ron Kind D 4 Jerry Kleczka D 5 Tom Barrett D 6 Tom Petri R 7 Dave Obey D 8 Mark Andrew Green R 9 Jim Sensenbrenner R Wyoming edit At Large Barbara Cubin R Non voting members edit American Samoa Eni Faleomavaega D District of Columbia Eleanor Holmes Norton D Guam Robert A Underwood D Puerto Rico Anibal Acevedo Vila Res Comm D PPD Virgin Islands Donna Christian Christensen D nbsp Percentage of House seats held by party Democratic 80 to 100 Republican 80 to 100 Democratic 60 to 80 Republican 60 to 80 Democratic 50 to 60 Republican 50 to 60 1 IndependentHouse majority leadership nbsp Republican leaderDick Armey nbsp Republican whipTom DeLay House minority leadership nbsp Democratic leaderDick Gephardt nbsp Democratic whipDavid Bonior until January 15 2002 nbsp Democratic whipNancy Pelosi from January 15 2002 Changes in membership editSenate edit See also List of special elections to the United States Senate Senate changes State class Vacated by Reason for change Successor Date of successor s formal installation j Vermont 1 Jim Jeffords R Incumbent changed party and joined the Democratic caucus Jim Jeffords I June 6 2001Minnesota 2 Paul Wellstone D Incumbent died October 25 2002 Successor appointed to serve the remaining two months of the term Dean Barkley IMN November 4 2002Missouri 1 Jean Carnahan D Interim appointee lost election Successor elected November 5 2002 Jim Talent R November 23 2002Texas 2 Phil Gramm R Incumbent resigned November 30 2002 to give successor seniority advantages Successor appointed on December 2 2002 having already been elected to the next term 3 4 John Cornyn R December 2 2002Alaska 3 Frank Murkowski R Incumbent resigned December 2 2002 to become Governor of Alaska Successor appointed to remainder of the term ending January 3 2005 Lisa Murkowski R December 20 2002House of Representatives edit See also List of special elections to the United States House of Representatives House changes District Vacated by Reason for change Successor Date of successor s formal installation j California 32nd Vacant Incumbent Julian Dixon D had died December 8 2000 before the beginning of this Congress A special election was held June 5 2001 Diane Watson D June 5 2001Pennsylvania 9th Bud Shuster R Incumbent resigned effective January 31 2001 A special election was held May 15 2001 Bill Shuster R May 15 2001Virginia 4th Norman Sisisky D Incumbent died March 30 2001 A special election was held June 19 2001 Randy Forbes R June 19 2001Massachusetts 9th Joe Moakley D Incumbent died May 28 2001 A special election was held October 16 2001 Stephen F Lynch D October 16 2001Arkansas 3rd Asa Hutchinson R Incumbent resigned August 5 2001 to head the Drug Enforcement Administration A special election was held November 20 2001 John Boozman R November 20 2001South Carolina 2nd Floyd Spence R Incumbent died August 16 2001 A special election was held December 18 2001 Joe Wilson R December 18 2001Florida 1st Joe Scarborough R Incumbent resigned effective September 6 2001 A special election was held October 16 2001 Jeff Miller R October 16 2001Oklahoma 1st Steve Largent R Incumbent resigned effective February 15 2002 to concentrate on his campaign for governor A special election was held January 8 2002 John A Sullivan R February 15 2002Ohio 17th Jim Traficant D Incumbent expelled July 24 2002 for criminal conviction of 10 counts of bribery racketeering and tax evasion Vacant Not filled for remainder of CongressVirginia 5th Virgil Goode I Incumbent changed party Virgil Goode R August 1 2002Ohio 3rd Tony P Hall D Incumbent resigned September 9 2002 after he was appointed to be the U S Ambassador to the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization Vacant Not filled for remainder of CongressHawaii 2nd Patsy Mink D Incumbent died September 28 2002 but was elected posthumously on November 5 2002 Ed Case D November 30 2002Committees editLists 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 edit Aging Special Chair John Breaux then Larry Craig then John Breaux Ranking Member Larry Craig then John Breaux then Larry Craig Agriculture Nutrition and Forestry Chair Tom Harkin then Richard Lugar then Tom Harkin Ranking Member Richard Lugar then Tom Harkin then Richard Lugar Forestry Conservation and Rural Revitalization Chair Blanche Lincoln Marketing Inspection and Product Promotion Chair Max Baucus Production and Price Competitiveness Chair Kent Conrad Research Nutrition and General Legislation Chair Patrick Leahy Appropriations Chair Robert Byrd then Ted Stevens then Robert Byrd Ranking Member Ted Stevens then Robert Byrd then Ted Stevens Agriculture Rural Development and Related Agencies Chair Herb Kohl Commerce Justice State and the Judiciary Chair Ernest F Hollings Defense Chair Daniel K Inouye District of Columbia Chair Mary Landrieu Energy and Water Development Chair Harry Reid Foreign Operations Chair Patrick Leahy Interior Chair Robert Byrd Labor Health Human Services and Education Chair Tom Harkin Legislative Branch Chair Richard Durbin Military Construction Chair Dianne Feinstein Transportation Chair Patty Murray Treasury and General Government Chair Byron Dorgan VA HUD and Independent Agencies Chair Barbara Mikulski Armed Services Chair Carl Levin then John Warner then Carl Levin Ranking Member John Warner then Carl Levin then John Warner Airland Chair Joe Lieberman Emerging Threats and Capabilities Chair Mary Landrieu Personnel Chair Max Cleland Readiness and Management Support Chair Daniel Akaka Seapower Chair Ted Kennedy Strategic Chair Jack Reed Banking Housing and Urban Affairs Chair Paul Sarbanes then Phil Gramm then Paul Sarbanes Ranking Member Phil Gramm then Paul Sarbanes then Phil Gramm Economic Policy Chair Chuck Schumer Financial Institutions Chair Tim Johnson Housing and Transportation Chair Jack Reed International Trade and Finance Chair Evan Bayh Securities Chair Chris Dodd Budget Chair Kent Conrad then Pete Domenici then Kent Conrad Ranking Member Pete Domenici then Kent Conrad then Pete Domenici Commerce Science and Transportation Chair Ernest Hollings then John McCain then Ernest Hollings Ranking Member John McCain then Ernest Hollings then John McCain Aviation Chair Jay Rockefeller Communications Chair Daniel Inouye Consumer Affairs Foreign Commerce and Tourism Chair Byron Dorgan Oceans Atmosphere and Fisheries Chair John Kerry Science Technology and Space Chair Ron Wyden Surface Transportation and Merchant Marine Chair John Breaux Energy and Natural Resources Chair Jeff Bingaman then Frank Murkowski then Jeff Bingaman Ranking Member Frank Murkowski then Jeff Bingaman then Frank Murkowski Energy Research Development Production and Regulation Chair Bob Graham Forests and Public Land Management Chair Ron Wyden National Parks Historic Preservation and Recreation Chair Daniel Akaka Water and Power Chair Byron L Dorgan Environment and Public Works Chair Harry Reid then Bob Smith then Jim Jeffords Ranking Member Bob Smith then Harry Reid then Bob Smith Clean Air Wetlands and Climate Change Chair Joe Lieberman Fisheries Wildlife and Water Chair Bob Graham Superfund Toxics Risk and Waste Management Chair Barbara Boxer Transportation Infrastructure and Nuclear Safety Chair Harry Reid Ethics Select Chair Pat Roberts then Harry Reid Ranking Member Harry Reid then Pat Roberts Finance Chair Max Baucus then Chuck Grassley then Max Baucus Ranking Member Chuck Grassley then Max Baucus then Chuck Grassley Health Care Chair Jay Rockefeller International Trade Chair Max Baucus Long Term Growth and Debt Reduction Chair Bob Graham Social Security and Family Policy Chair John Breaux Taxation and IRS Oversight Chair Kent Conrad Foreign Relations Chair Joe Biden then Jesse Helms then Joe Biden Ranking Member Jesse Helms then Joe Biden then Jesse Helms African Affairs Chair Russ Feingold Central Asia and the South Caucasus Chair Robert Torricelli East Asian and Pacific Affairs Chair John Kerry European Affairs Chair Joe Biden International Economic Policy Export and Trade Promotion Chair Paul Sarbanes International Operations and Terrorism Chair Barbara Boxer Near Eastern and South Asian Affairs Chair Paul Wellstone Western Hemisphere Peace Corps Narcotics and Terrorism Chair Chris Dodd Governmental Affairs Chair Joe Lieberman then Fred Thompson then Joe Lieberman Ranking Member Fred Thompson then Joe Lieberman then Fred Thompson International Security Proliferation and Federal Services Chair Daniel Akaka Oversight of Government Management Restructing and the District of Columbia Chair Richard Durbin Permanent Subcommittee on Investigations Chair Carl Levin Indian Affairs Select Chair Daniel Inouye then Ben Nighthorse Campbell then Daniel Inouye Ranking Member Ben Nighthorse Campbell then Daniel Inouye then Ben Nighthorse Campbell Intelligence Select Chair Bob Graham then Richard Shelby then Bob Graham Ranking Member Richard Shelby then Bob Graham then Richard Shelby Health Education Labor and Pensions Chair Ted Kennedy then Jim Jeffords then Ted Kennedy Ranking Member Jim Jeffords then Ted Kennedy then Judd Gregg Children and Families Chair Chris Dodd Public Health Chair Ted Kennedy Aging Chair Barbara Mikulski Employment Safety and Training Chair Paul Wellstone Judiciary Chair Patrick Leahy then Orrin Hatch then Patrick Leahy Ranking Member Orrin Hatch then Patrick Leahy then Orrin Hatch Administrative Oversight and the Courts Chair Chuck Schumer Antitrust Business Rights and Competition Chair Herb Kohl Constitution Federalism and Property Rights Chair Russ Feingold Crime and Drugs Chair Joe Biden Immigration Chair Ted Kennedy Technology Terrorism and Government Information Chair Dianne Feinstein Rules and Administration Chair Chris Dodd then Mitch McConnell then Chris Dodd Ranking Member Mitch McConnell then Chris Dodd then Mitch McConnell Small Business Chair John Kerry then Kit Bond then John Kerry Ranking Member Kit Bond then John Kerry then Kit Bond Veterans Affairs Chair Jay Rockefeller then Arlen Specter then Jay Rockefeller Ranking Member Arlen Specter then Jay Rockefeller then Arlen Specter House of Representatives edit Agriculture Chair Larry Combest Vice Chair John A Boehner Ranking Member Charles Stenholm Department Operations Oversight Nutrition and Forestry Chair Bob Goodlatte Conservation Credit Rural Development and Research Chair Frank Lucas Department Operations Oversight Nutrition and Forestry Chair Bob Goodlatte General Farm Commodities and Risk Management Chair Saxby Chambliss Livestock and Horticulture Chair Richard Pombo Specialty Crops and Foreign Agriculture Programs Chair Richard Pombo Appropriations Chair Bill Young Ranking Member Dave Obey Agriculture Rural Development Food and Drug Administration and Related Agencies Chair Henry Bonilla Commerce Justice State and Judiciary Chair Frank Wolf Defense Chair Jerry Lewis District of Columbia Chair Joe Knollenberg Energy and Water Development Chair Sonny Callahan Foreign Operations Export Financing and Related Programs Chair Jim Kolbe Interior Chair Joe Skeen Labor Health Human Services and Education Chair Ralph Regula Legislative Chair Charles H Taylor Military Construction Chair David L Hobson Transportation Chair Hal Rogers Treasury Postal Service and General Government Chair Ernest J Istook VA HUD Independent Agencies Chair James T Walsh Armed Services Chair Bob Stump Vice Chair Floyd Spence Ranking Member Ike Skelton Military Installations and Facilities Chair Jim Saxton Military Personnel Chair John M McHugh Vice Chair Robin Hayes Military Procurement Chair Floyd Spence then Curt Weldon Vice Chair Lindsey Graham Military Readiness Chair Joel Hefley Vice Chair Bob Riley Military Research and Development Chair Duncan D Hunter Vice Chair Walter B Jones Jr Special Oversight Panel on Morale Welfare and Recreation Chair Roscoe G Bartlett Special Oversight Panel on the Merchant Marine Chair Duncan L Hunter Department of Energy Reorganization Chair Mac Thornberry Vice Chair Ken Calvert Special Oversight Panel on Terrorism Chair Jim Saxton Vice Chair John N Hostettler Budget Chair Jim Nussle Ranking Member John Spratt Education and the Workforce Chair John Boehner Vice Chair Tom Petri Ranking Member George Miller Employer Employee Relations Chair Sam Johnson Vice Chair Ernie Fletcher Workforce Protections Chair Charlie Norwood Vice Chair Judy Biggert 21st Century Competitiveness Chair Buck McKeon Vice Chair Johnny Isakson Education Reform Chair Michael N Castle Vice Chair Bob Schaffer Select Education Chair Peter Hoekstra Vice Chair Pat Tiberi Energy and Commerce Chair Billy Tauzin Vice Chair Richard Burr Ranking Member John Dingell Commerce Trade and Consumer Production Chair Cliff Stearns Vice Chair Nathan Deal Energy and Air Quality Chair Joe Barton Vice Chair Steve Largent Environment and Hazardous Materials Chair Paul E Gillmor Vice Chair John Shimkus Health Chair Michael Bilirakis Vice Chair Charlie Norwood Oversight and Investigations Chair James C Greenwood Vice Chair Ed Whitfield Telecommunications and the Internet Chair Fred Upton Vice Chair Cliff Stearns Financial Services Chair Mike Oxley Vice Chair Marge Roukema Ranking Member John LaFalce Capital Markets Insurance and Government Sponsored Enterprises Chair Richard H Baker Vice Chair Robert W Ney Domestic Monetary Policy Technology and Economic Growth Chair Peter T King Vice Chair Jim Leach Financial Institutions and Consumer Credit Chair Spencer Bachus Vice Chair Dave Weldon Housing and Community Opportunity Chair Marge Roukema Vice Chair Mark Green International Monetary Policy and Trade Chair Doug Bereuter Vice Chair Doug Ose Oversight and Investigations Chair Sue W Kelly Vice Chair Ron Paul Government Reform Chair Dan Burton Ranking Member Henry Waxman Census Chair Dan Miller Vice Chair Chris Cannon Civil Service and Agency Organization Chair Dave Weldon Criminal Justice Drug Policy and Human Resources Chair Mark Souder Vice Chair Benjamin A Gilman District of Columbia Chair Constance Morella Vice Chair Todd R Platts Energy Policy Natural Resources and Regulatory Affairs Chair Doug Ose Vice Chair Butch Otter Government Efficiency Financial Management and Intergovernmental Relations Chair Stephen Horn Vice Chair Ron Lewis National Security Veterans Affairs and International Relations Chair Christopher Shays Vice Chair Adam Putnam Technology and Procurement Policy Chair Thomas M Davis Vice Chair Jo Ann Davis House Administration Chair Bob Ney Ranking Member Steny Hoyer International Relations Chair Henry Hyde Ranking Member Tom Lantos Africa Chair Edward Royce East Asia and the Pacific Chair Jim Leach Europe Chair Elton Gallegly International Operations and Human Rights Chair Ileana Ros Lehtinen The Middle East and South Asia Chair Benjamin Gilman Western Hemisphere Chair Cass Ballenger Judiciary Chair Jim Sensenbrenner Ranking Member John Conyers Commercial and Administrative Law Chair Bob Barr Vice Chair Jeff Flake The Constitution Chair Steve Chabot Vice Chair Melissa Hart Courts the Internet and Intellectual Property Chair Howard Coble Vice Chair Bob Goodlatte Crime Chair Lamar Smith Immigration and Claims Chair George Gekas Vice Chair Chris Cannon Resources Chair James V Hansen Vice Chair Don Young Ranking Member Nick Rahall Energy and Mineral Resources Chair Barbara Cubin Vice Chair Jim Gibbons Fisheries Conservation Wildlife and Oceans Chair Wayne T Gilchrest Vice Chair Jim Saxton National Parks Recreation and Public Lands Chair George P Radanovich Vice Chair John E Peterson Forests and Forest Health Chair Scott McInnis Vice Chair Walter B Jones Jr Water and Power Chair Ken Calvert Vice Chair George P Radanovich Rules Chair David Dreier Vice Chair Porter Goss Ranking Member Joe Moakley then Martin Frost The Legislative Process Chair Deborah Pryce Vice Chair Porter Goss Technology and the House Chair John Linder Vice Chair Lincoln Diaz Balart Science Chair Sherwood Boehlert Vice Chair Gil Gutknecht Ranking Member Ralph Hall Energy Chair Roscoe G Bartlett Vice Chair Melissa A Hart Environment Technology and Standards Chair Vernon J Ehlers Vice Chair Felix J Grucci Jr Research Chair Nick Smith Vice Chair Tim Johnson Space and Aeronautics Chair Dana Rohrabacher Vice Chair Dave Weldon Small Business Chair Don Manzullo Ranking Member Nydia M Velazquez Regulatory Reform and Oversight Chair Mike Pence Rural Enterprises Agriculture and Technology Chair John R Thune Tax Finance and Exports Chair Patrick J Toomey Workforce Empowerment and Government Programs Chair Jim DeMint Standards of Official Conduct Chair Joel Hefley Ranking Member Howard L Berman Transportation and Infrastructure Chair Don Young Vice Chair Tom Petri Ranking Member Jim Oberstar Aviation Chair John Mica Vice Chair John Cooksey Coast Guard and Maritime Transportation Chair Frank LoBiondo Vice Chair Rob Simmons Economic Development Public Buildings and Emergency Management Chair Steven LaTourette Vice Chair Shelley Moore Capito Highways and Transit Chair Tom Petri Vice Chair Mark R Kennedy Railroads Chair Jack Quinn Vice Chair Mike Ferguson Water Resources and Environment Chair John J Duncan Vice Chair Denny Rehberg Veterans Affairs Chair Chris Smith Vice Chair Michael Bilirakis Ranking Member Lane Evans Benefits Chair Mike Simpson Vice Chair Floyd Spence Health Chair Jerry Moran Vice Chair Cliff Stearns Oversight and Investigations Chair Steve Buyer Vice Chair Bob Stump Ways and Means Chair Bill Thomas Ranking Member Charles Rangel Health Chair Nancy Johnson Human Resources Chair Wally Herger Oversight Chair Amo Houghton Select Revenue Measures Chair Jim McCrery Social Security Chair Clay Shaw Trade Chair Phil Crane Whole Joint committees edit Economic Chair Rep Jim Saxton Vice Chair Sen Jack Reed Taxation Chair Rep Bill Thomas Vice Chair Sen Max Baucus The Library Chair Rep Vernon J Ehlers Vice Chair Sen Chris Dodd Printing Chair Sen Mark Dayton Vice Chair Rep Robert W Ney Caucuses editMain article Caucuses of the United States CongressEmployees editLegislative branch agency directors edit Architect of the Capitol Alan M Hantman Attending Physician of the United States Congress John F Eisold Comptroller General of the United States David M Walker Director of the Congressional Budget Office Dan Crippen Librarian of Congress James H Billington Public Printer of the United States Michael F DiMario until 2002 Bruce James from 2002Senate edit Chaplain Lloyd John Ogilvie Presbyterian Curator Diane K Skvarla Historian Richard A Baker Parliamentarian Bob Dove until May 2001 Alan Frumin May 2001 end Secretary Gary Lee Sisco until July 11 2001 Jeri Thomson July 12 2001 end Librarian Greg Harness Sergeant at Arms James W Ziglar until August 2 2001 Alfonso E Lenhardt September 4 2001 end Secretary for the Majority Minority Martin P Paone Democrats Elizabeth B Letchworth Republicans David J Schiappa Republicans House of Representatives edit Chaplain Daniel P Coughlin Roman Catholic Chief Administrative Officer James M Eagen III Clerk Jeff Trandahl Parliamentarian Charles W Johnson Reading Clerks Mary Kevin Niland D Paul Hays R Sergeant at Arms Wilson Livingood Inspector General Steven McNamaraSee also editList of new members of the 107th Congress 2000 United States elections elections leading to this Congress 2000 United States presidential election 2000 United States Senate elections 2000 United States House of Representatives elections 2002 United States elections elections during this Congress leading to the next Congress 2002 United States Senate elections 2002 United States House of Representatives electionsNotes edit U S Vice President Al Gore s term as President of the Senate ended at noon on January 20 2001 when Dick Cheney s term began When the Congress began the Senate was divided 50 50 Because the Vice President s tie breaking vote would change control from Democrats to Republicans on January 20 the Senate elected Byrd to serve until noon and Thurmond to serve from noon on January 20 Control changed again from June 6 2001 when Jim Jeffords left the Republican Party and Byrd was once again elected President pro tempore Al Gore D was U S Vice President until January 20 2001 with the tie breaking vote Dick Cheney R became U S Vice President January 20 2001 with the tie breaking vote In Vermont Senator Jim Jeffords switched June 6 2001 from Republican to Independent and caucused with Democrats a b In Minnesota Paul Wellstone D died October 25 2002 Dean Barkley IMN who did not caucus with either party was appointed November 4 2002 to Wellstone s seat In the November 5 2002 Missouri special election Jim Talent R took Jean Carnahan D s seat and became senator November 23 2002 but there was no reorganization because Senate was out of session 2 a b In Texas Phil Gramm R resigned November 30 2002 to give his successor advantageous office space Senator elect John Cornyn R was appointed December 2 2002 to finish Gramm s term In Missouri Senator elect Mel Carnahan D died October 16 2000 but had won the 2000 Senate election posthumously a b When seated or oath administered not necessarily when service began References edit Leaving Republican Party Jeffords 2001 speech Burlington Free Press August 18 2014 Retrieved January 10 2019 Party Division in the Senate 1789 Present via Senate gov Associated Press November 21 2002 Cornyn Gets Early Start in Senate The Edwardsville Intelligencer Retrieved November 3 2020 SENATORS OF THE UNITED STATES gt 1789 present gt A chronological list of senators since the First Congress in 1789 PDF United States Senate via Senate gov nbsp This article incorporates public domain material from the Biographical Directory of the United States CongressExternal links editUnited States 107th Congress Web Archive from the U S Library of Congress Congress gov History Art and Archives from the United States House of Representatives Statistics amp Lists from the United States Senate Booknotes interview with Tom Daschle on Like No Other Time The 107th Congress and the Two Years That Changed America November 30 2003 Videos of House of Representatives Sessions for the 107th Congress from www C SPAN org Videos of Senate Sessions for the 107th Congress from www C SPAN org Videos of Committees from the House and Senate for the 107th Congress from www C SPAN org House of Representatives Session Calendar for the 107th Congress PDF Senate Session Calendar for the 107th Congress PDF Congressional Pictorial Directory for the 107th Congress S PRT 1967 Congressional Pictorial Directory for the 107th Congress Revised S PRT 1967 Official Congressional Directory for the 107th Congress Congressional Directory 1991 1992 S Pub 1887 Official Congressional Directory for the 107th Congress Revised PDF Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title 107th United States Congress amp oldid 1191018586, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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