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108th United States Congress

The 108th 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 from January 3, 2003, to January 3, 2005, during the third and fourth years of George W. Bush's presidency.

108th United States Congress
107th ←
→ 109th

January 3, 2003 – January 3, 2005
Members100 senators
435 representatives
5 non-voting delegates
Senate majorityRepublican
Senate PresidentDick Cheney (R)
House majorityRepublican
House SpeakerDennis Hastert (R)
Sessions
1st: January 7, 2003 – December 8, 2003
2nd: January 20, 2004 – December 9, 2004

House members were elected in the 2002 general election on November 5, 2002. Senators were elected in three classes in the 1998 general election on November 3, 1998, 2000 general election on November 7, 2000, or 2002 general election on November 5, 2002. The apportionment of seats in the House of Representatives was based on the 2000 United States census.

This is the most recent Congress to have a Democratic senator from South Carolina, Fritz Hollings, who retired at the end of the Congress.

Both chambers had a Republican majority, with the Republicans slightly increasing their edge in the House, and regaining control of the Senate, after party control had switched back and forth during the 107th Congress due to various factors. With President Bush, this gave the Republicans an overall federal government trifecta.

Major events edit

Major legislation edit

Enacted edit

 
George W. Bush signing the Partial-Birth Abortion Ban Act of 2003, surrounded by members of Congress

Proposed, but not enacted edit

Party summary edit

Senate edit

 
Party standings in the 108th Congress
  48 Democratic Senators
  1 Independent Senator, caucusing with Democrats
  51 Republican Senators
 
U.S. Senate in the Senate Chamber (2003)

The party summary for the Senate remained the same during the entire 108th Congress.

Party
(shading shows control)
Total Vacant
Democratic
(D)
Independent
(I)
Republican
(R)
Other
End of previous congress 48 1 50 1 100 0
Begin 48 1 51 0 100 0
End
Final voting share 48.0% 1.0% 51.0% 0.0%
Beginning of next congress 44 1 55 0 100 0

House of Representatives edit

Due to resignations and special elections, Republicans lost a net of two seats to the Democrats. All seats were filled though special elections. (See Changes in membership, below.)

Affiliation Party
(Shading indicates majority caucus)
Total
Democratic
(D)
Independent
(I)
Republican
(R)
Vacant
End of previous Congress 209 1 223 433 2
Begin 204 1 229 434 1
May 31, 2003 228 434 1
June 5, 2003 205 229 435 0
December 9, 2003 228 434 1
January 20, 2004 227 433 2
February 17, 2004 228 434 1
June 1, 2004 207 228 435 0
June 9, 2004 206 434 1
July 20, 2004 229 435 0
August 31, 2004 205 228 434 1
September 23, 2004 204 227 432 3
Final voting share 48.0% 52.0%
Non-voting members 4 0 1 5 0
Beginning of next Congress 201 1 232 434 1

Leadership edit

Senate edit

Senate President
Senate President pro tempore

Majority (Republican) leadership edit

Minority (Democratic) leadership edit

House of Representatives edit

Speaker of the House

Majority (Republican) leadership edit

Minority (Democratic) leadership edit

Members edit

Senate edit

The Senators are preceded by the class, In this Congress, Class 3 meant their term ended with this Congress, requiring reelection in 2004; Class 1 meant their term began in the last Congress, requiring reelection in 2006; and Class 2 meant their term began in this Congress, requiring reelection in 2008.

House of Representatives edit

The Members of the House of Representatives are preceded by the district number.

Changes in membership edit

Members who came and left during this Congress.

Senate edit

There were no changes in Senate membership during this Congress.

House of Representatives edit

House changes
District Vacated by Reason for change Successor Date of successor's
formal installation[a]
Hawaii 2nd Ed Case (D) Member-elect Patsy Mink (D) died September 28, 2002, but was posthumously elected to the 108th Congress.
Ed Case had won a special election for the seat in the 107th Congress November 30, 2002, but not for the 108th Congress.
A special election was held January 4, 2003.
Ed Case (D) January 4, 2003
Texas 19th Larry Combest (R) Resigned May 31, 2003, for personal reasons.
A special election was held June 3, 2003.
Randy Neugebauer (R) June 5, 2003
Texas 4th Ralph Hall (D) Changed political parties, with no interruption in his service. Ralph Hall (R) January 5, 2004
Kentucky 6th Ernie Fletcher (R) Resigned December 9, 2003, to become Governor of Kentucky.
A special election was held February 17, 2004
Ben Chandler (D) February 17, 2004
South Dakota at-large Bill Janklow (R) Resigned January 20, 2004, because of a December 2003 felony conviction in relation to a traffic accident.
A special election was held June 1, 2004.
Stephanie Herseth (D) June 1, 2004
North Carolina 1st Frank Ballance (D) Resigned June 9, 2004, as a result of health problems.
A special election was held July 20, 2004
G. K. Butterfield (D) July 20, 2004
Louisiana 5th Rodney Alexander (D) Switched parties August 9, 2004 Rodney Alexander (R) August 9, 2004
Nebraska 1st Doug Bereuter (R) Resigned August 31, 2004, to head the Asia Foundation. Remained vacant until the next Congress.
Florida 14th Porter Goss (R) Resigned September 23, 2004, to head the CIA. Remained vacant until the next Congress.
California 5th Bob Matsui (D) Died January 1, 2005 Remained vacant until the next Congress.

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.

Senate edit

House of Representatives edit

Joint committees edit

Caucuses edit

Employees edit

Legislative branch agency directors edit

Senate edit

House of Representatives edit

Employees include:[b]

See also edit

Elections edit

Membership lists edit

Notes edit

  1. ^ When seated or oath administered, not necessarily when service began.
  2. ^ See also:

References edit

External links edit

  • Congress.gov
  • History, Art and Archives from the United States House of Representatives
  • Statistics & Lists from the United States Senate
  • United States 108th Congress Web Archive from the U.S. Library of Congress
  • "Videos of House of Representatives Sessions for the 108th Congress from www.C-SPAN.org".
  • "Videos of Senate Sessions for the 108th Congress from www.C-SPAN.org".
  • House of Representatives Session Calendar for the 108th Congress from www.C-SPAN.org (PDF).
  • "Videos of Committees from the House and Senate for the 108th Congress".
  • Senate Session Calendar for the 108th Congress (PDF).
  • Congressional Pictorial Directory for the 108th Congress. S. PRT. 1967.
  • "Official Congressional Directory for the 108th Congress". Congressional Directory. 1991/1992- : S. Pub. 1887.
  • Official Congressional Directory for the 108th Congress (1st Revision) (PDF).
  • Official Congressional Directory for the 108th Congress (2nd Revision) (PDF).

108th, united, states, congress, meeting, legislative, branch, united, states, federal, government, composed, united, states, senate, united, states, house, representatives, from, january, 2003, january, 2005, during, third, fourth, years, george, bush, presid. The 108th 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 from January 3 2003 to January 3 2005 during the third and fourth years of George W Bush s presidency 108th United States Congress107th 109thUnited States Capitol 2004 January 3 2003 January 3 2005Members100 senators435 representatives5 non voting delegatesSenate majorityRepublicanSenate PresidentDick Cheney R House majorityRepublicanHouse SpeakerDennis Hastert R Sessions1st January 7 2003 December 8 20032nd January 20 2004 December 9 2004 House members were elected in the 2002 general election on November 5 2002 Senators were elected in three classes in the 1998 general election on November 3 1998 2000 general election on November 7 2000 or 2002 general election on November 5 2002 The apportionment of seats in the House of Representatives was based on the 2000 United States census This is the most recent Congress to have a Democratic senator from South Carolina Fritz Hollings who retired at the end of the Congress Both chambers had a Republican majority with the Republicans slightly increasing their edge in the House and regaining control of the Senate after party control had switched back and forth during the 107th Congress due to various factors With President Bush this gave the Republicans an overall federal government trifecta Contents 1 Major events 2 Major legislation 2 1 Enacted 2 2 Proposed but not enacted 3 Party summary 3 1 Senate 3 2 House of Representatives 4 Leadership 4 1 Senate 4 1 1 Majority Republican leadership 4 1 2 Minority 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 10 1 Elections 10 2 Membership lists 11 Notes 12 References 13 External linksMajor events editMain articles 2003 in the United States 2004 in the United States and 2005 in the United States February 1 2003 Space Shuttle Columbia disintegrated during reentry March 20 2003 2003 invasion of Iraq began April 14 2003 Human Genome Project was completed July 14 2003 CIA leak scandal began May 17 2004 Same sex marriage began in Massachusetts July 22 2004 9 11 Commission issued an initial report of its findings September 13 2004 expiration of the Federal Assault Weapons Ban November 2 2004 2004 United States presidential election George W Bush defeated Democratic challenger Senator John Kerry from Massachusetts United States Senate elections 2004 amp United States House of Representatives elections 2004 Republicans increased their majorities in both houses Major legislation editEnacted edit nbsp George W Bush signing the Partial Birth Abortion Ban Act of 2003 surrounded by members of Congress Main article List of United States federal legislation See also List of acts of the 108th United States Congress March 11 2003 Do Not Call Implementation Act of 2003 Pub L Tooltip Public Law United States 108 10 text PDF April 25 2003 Clean Diamond Trade Act Pub L 108 19 April 30 2003 PROTECT Prosecutorial Remedies and Other Tools to end the Exploitation of Children Today Act including Illicit Drug Anti Proliferation Act Pub L Tooltip Public Law United States 108 21 text PDF May 27 2003 United States Leadership Against HIV AIDS Tuberculosis and Malaria Act of 2003 Pub L 108 25 May 28 2003 Jobs and Growth Tax Relief Reconciliation Act of 2003 Pub L Tooltip Public Law United States 108 27 text PDF May 29 2003 Veterans Memorial Preservation and Recognition Act of 2003 Pub L 108 29 June 25 2003 Keeping Children and Families Safe Act of 2003 Pub L 108 36 September 4 2003 Prison Rape Elimination Act of 2003 Pub L Tooltip Public Law United States 108 79 text PDF October 1 2003 Department of Homeland Security Appropriations Act 2004 Pub L 108 90 October 28 2003 Check 21 Act Pub L Tooltip Public Law United States 108 100 text PDF November 5 2003 Partial Birth Abortion Ban Act Pub L Tooltip Public Law United States 108 105 text PDF December 3 2003 Healthy Forests Restoration Act of 2003 Pub L 108 148 December 3 2003 21st Century Nanotechnology Research and Development Act Pub L 108 153 December 4 2003 Fair and Accurate Credit Transactions Act Pub L Tooltip Public Law United States 108 159 text PDF December 6 2003 Fairness to Contact Lens Consumers Act Pub L 108 164 December 8 2003 Medicare Prescription Drug Improvement and Modernization Act Pub L Tooltip Public Law United States 108 173 text PDF December 12 2003 Syria Accountability and Lebanese Sovereignty Restoration Act Pub L Tooltip Public Law United States 108 175 text PDF December 16 2003 CAN SPAM Act Pub L Tooltip Public Law United States 108 187 text PDF March 25 2004 Unborn Victims of Violence Act Laci and Conner s Law Pub L Tooltip Public Law United States 108 212 text PDF June 30 2004 Bunning Bereuter Blumenauer Flood Insurance Reform Act Pub L Tooltip Public Law United States 108 264 text PDF July 7 2004 GAO Human Capital Reform Act of 2004 Pub L Tooltip Public Law United States 108 271 text PDF July 21 2004 Project BioShield Act of 2004 Pub L Tooltip Public Law United States 108 276 text PDF October 18 2004 North Korean Human Rights Act of 2004 Pub L Tooltip Public Law United States 108 333 text PDF October 18 2004 Department of Homeland Security Appropriations Act 2005 Pub L 108 334 October 20 2004 Belarus Democracy Act of 2004 Pub L Tooltip Public Law United States 108 347 text PDF October 22 2004 American Jobs Creation Act of 2004 Pub L 108 357 October 30 2004 Crime Victims Rights Act Pub L 108 405 December 3 2004 Internet Tax Nondiscrimination Act Pub L 108 435 December 3 2004 Individuals with Disabilities Education Improvement Act of 2004 Pub L 108 446 December 8 2004 Consolidated Appropriations Act 2005 Pub L 108 447 December 10 2004 Alaska Land Transfer Acceleration Act Pub L 108 452 December 17 2004 Intelligence Reform and Terrorism Prevention Act Pub L Tooltip Public Law United States 108 458 text PDF Proposed but not enacted edit H R 2239 Voter Confidence and Increased Accessibility Act of 2003Party summary editSenate edit nbsp Party standings in the 108th Congress 48 Democratic Senators 1 Independent Senator caucusing with Democrats 51 Republican Senators nbsp U S Senate in the Senate Chamber 2003 The party summary for the Senate remained the same during the entire 108th Congress Party shading shows control Total Vacant Democratic D Independent I Republican R Other End of previous congress48 1 50 1 100 0 Begin48 1 51 0 100 0 End Final voting share48 0 1 0 51 0 0 0 Beginning of next congress44 1 55 0 100 0 House of Representatives edit Due to resignations and special elections Republicans lost a net of two seats to the Democrats All seats were filled though special elections See Changes in membership below Affiliation Party Shading indicates majority caucus Total Democratic D Independent I Republican R Vacant End of previous Congress 209 1 223 433 2 Begin 204 1 229 434 1 May 31 2003 228 434 1 June 5 2003 205 229 435 0 December 9 2003 228 434 1 January 20 2004 227 433 2 February 17 2004 228 434 1 June 1 2004 207 228 435 0 June 9 2004 206 434 1 July 20 2004 229 435 0 August 31 2004 205 228 434 1 September 23 2004 204 227 432 3 Final voting share 48 0 52 0 Non voting members 4 0 1 5 0 Beginning of next Congress 201 1 232 434 1Leadership editSenate edit Senate President nbsp Dick Cheney R Senate President pro tempore nbsp Ted Stevens R President Dick Cheney R President pro tempore Ted Stevens R Majority Republican leadership edit Majority Leader Bill Frist Majority Whip Mitch McConnell Republican Conference Chairman Rick Santorum Republican Conference Secretary Kay Bailey Hutchison Republican Campaign Committee Chairman George Allen Policy Committee Chairman Jon Kyl Chief Deputy Whip Bob Bennett Minority Democratic leadership edit Minority Leader Tom Daschle Minority Whip Harry Reid Policy Committee Chairman Byron Dorgan Democratic Conference Secretary Barbara Mikulski Democratic Campaign Committee Chairman Jon Corzine Steering and Outreach Committee Chair Hillary Clinton Chief Deputy Whip John Breaux House of Representatives edit Speaker of the House nbsp Dennis Hastert R Speaker Dennis Hastert R Majority Republican leadership edit Majority Leader Tom DeLay Majority Whip Roy Blunt Chief Deputy Whip Eric Cantor Republican Conference Chairman Deborah Pryce Republican Conference Vice Chairman Jack Kingston Republican Conference Secretary John T Doolittle Policy Committee Chairman Christopher Cox Republican Campaign Committee Chairman Tom Reynolds House Rules Committee Chairman David Dreier Minority Democratic leadership edit Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi Minority Whip Steny Hoyer Senior Chief Deputy Minority Whip John Lewis Democratic Caucus Chairman Bob Menendez Democratic Caucus Vice Chairman Jim Clyburn Democratic Campaign Committee Chairman Bob Matsui Chief Deputy Minority Whips Joe Crowley Baron Hill Ron Kind Ed Pastor Max Sandlin Jan Schakowsky amp Maxine WatersMembers editSenate edit The Senators are preceded by the class In this Congress Class 3 meant their term ended with this Congress requiring reelection in 2004 Class 1 meant their term began in the last Congress requiring reelection in 2006 and Class 2 meant their term began in this Congress requiring reelection in 2008 Alabama edit 2 Jeff Sessions R 3 Richard Shelby R Alaska edit 2 Ted Stevens R 3 Lisa Murkowski R Arizona edit 1 Jon Kyl R 3 John McCain R Arkansas edit 2 Mark Pryor D 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 Saxby Chambliss R 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 Dick 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 1 2 Norm Coleman R Mississippi edit 1 Trent Lott R 2 Thad Cochran R Missouri edit 1 James Talent R 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 John E Sununu R 3 Judd Gregg R New Jersey edit 1 Jon Corzine D 2 Frank Lautenberg 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 Elizabeth Dole 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 Jim Inhofe R 3 Don Nickles R Oregon edit 2 Gordon H 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 Lindsey Graham R 3 Fritz Hollings D South Dakota edit 2 Tim Johnson D 3 Tom Daschle D Tennessee edit 1 Bill Frist R 2 Lamar Alexander R Texas edit 1 Kay Bailey Hutchison R 2 John Cornyn R Utah edit 1 Orrin Hatch R 3 Bob Bennett R Vermont edit 1 Jim Jeffords 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 108th Congress in January 2003 2 Democrats 1 Democrat and 1 Republican 2 Republicans 1 Independent and 1 Democrat Senate majority leadership nbsp Republican leaderBill Frist nbsp Republican whipMitch McConnell Senate minority leadership nbsp Democratic leaderTom Daschle nbsp Democratic whipHarry Reid nbsp Representatives party membership by state at the opening of the 108th Congress The gold coloring of Vermont indicates Rep Bernie Sanders an Independent House of Representatives edit See also List of United States congressional districts The Members of the House of Representatives are preceded by the district number Alabama edit 1 Jo Bonner R 2 Terry Everett R 3 Mike Rogers R 4 Robert Aderholt R 5 Bud Cramer D 6 Spencer Bachus R 7 Artur Davis D Alaska edit At large Don Young R Arizona edit 1 Rick Renzi R 2 Trent Franks R 3 John Shadegg R 4 Ed Pastor D 5 J D Hayworth R 6 Jeff Flake R 7 Raul Grijalva D 8 Jim Kolbe R Arkansas edit 1 Marion Berry D 2 Vic Snyder D 3 John Boozman R 4 Mike Ross D California edit 1 Mike Thompson D 2 Wally Herger R 3 Doug Ose R 4 John Doolittle R 5 Robert Matsui D until January 1 2005 vacant thereafter 6 Lynn Woolsey D 7 George Miller D 8 Nancy Pelosi D 9 Barbara Lee D 10 Ellen Tauscher D 11 Richard Pombo R 12 Tom Lantos D 13 Pete Stark D 14 Anna Eshoo D 15 Mike Honda D 16 Zoe Lofgren D 17 Sam Farr D 18 Dennis Cardoza D 19 George Radanovich R 20 Cal Dooley D 21 Devin Nunes R 22 Bill Thomas R 23 Lois Capps D 24 Elton Gallegly R 25 Howard McKeon R 26 David Dreier R 27 Brad Sherman D 28 Howard Berman D 29 Adam Schiff D 30 Henry Waxman D 31 Xavier Becerra D 32 Hilda Solis D 33 Diane Watson D 34 Lucille Roybal Allard D 35 Maxine Waters D 36 Jane Harman D 37 Juanita Millender McDonald D 38 Grace Napolitano D 39 Linda Sanchez D 40 Edward R Royce R 41 Jerry Lewis R 42 Gary Miller R 43 Joe Baca D 44 Ken Calvert R 45 Mary Bono R 46 Dana Rohrabacher R 47 Loretta Sanchez D 48 Christopher Cox R 49 Darrell Issa R 50 Duke Cunningham R 51 Bob Filner D 52 Duncan Hunter R 53 Susan Davis D Colorado edit 1 Diana DeGette D 2 Mark Udall D 3 Scott McInnis R 4 Marilyn Musgrave R 5 Joel Hefley R 6 Tom Tancredo R 7 Bob Beauprez R Connecticut edit 1 John Larson D 2 Rob Simmons R 3 Rosa DeLauro D 4 Chris Shays R 5 Nancy Johnson R Delaware edit At large Mike Castle R Florida edit 1 Jeff Miller R 2 Allen Boyd D 3 Corrine Brown D 4 Ander Crenshaw R 5 Ginny Brown Waite R 6 Cliff Stearns R 7 John Mica R 8 Ric Keller R 9 Michael Bilirakis R 10 Bill Young R 11 Jim Davis D 12 Adam Putnam R 13 Katherine Harris R 14 Porter Goss R until September 24 2004 vacant thereafter 15 Dave Weldon R 16 Mark Foley R 17 Kendrick 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 24 Tom Feeney R 25 Mario Diaz Balart R Georgia edit 1 Jack Kingston R 2 Sanford Bishop D 3 Jim Marshall D 4 Denise Majette D 5 John Lewis D 6 Johnny Isakson R 7 John Linder R 8 Mac Collins R 9 Charlie Norwood R 10 Nathan Deal R 11 Phil Gingrey R 12 Max Burns R 13 David Scott D Hawaii edit 1 Neil Abercrombie D 2 Ed Case D from January 4 2003 Idaho edit 1 Butch Otter R 2 Mike Simpson R Illinois edit 1 Bobby Rush D 2 Jesse Jackson Jr D 3 William Lipinski D 4 Luis Gutierrez D 5 Rahm Emanuel D 6 Henry Hyde R 7 Danny Davis D 8 Philip Crane R 9 Janice 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 Donald Manzullo R 17 Lane Evans D 18 Ray LaHood R 19 John Shimkus R Indiana edit 1 Pete Visclosky D 2 Chris Chocola R 3 Mark Souder R 4 Steve Buyer R 5 Dan Burton R 6 Mike Pence R 7 Julia Carson D 8 John Hostettler R 9 Baron Hill D Iowa edit 1 Jim Nussle R 2 Jim Leach R 3 Leonard Boswell D 4 Tom Latham R 5 Steve King 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 until December 9 2003 Ben Chandler D from February 7 2004 dd Louisiana edit 1 David Vitter R 2 William Jefferson D 3 Billy Tauzin R 4 Jim McCrery R 5 Rodney Alexander D then R 6 Richard Baker R 7 Christopher John D Maine edit 1 Tom Allen D 2 Mike Michaud D Maryland edit 1 Wayne Gilchrest R 2 Dutch Ruppersberger D 3 Ben Cardin D 4 Albert Wynn D 5 Steny Hoyer D 6 Roscoe Bartlett R 7 Elijah Cummings D 8 Chris Van Hollen D Massachusetts edit 1 John Olver D 2 Richard Neal D 3 Jim McGovern D 4 Barney Frank D 5 Marty Meehan D 6 John Tierney D 7 Ed Markey D 8 Mike Capuano D 9 Stephen Lynch D 10 Bill Delahunt D Michigan edit 1 Bart Stupak D 2 Peter Hoekstra R 3 Vern Ehlers R 4 David Lee Camp R 5 Dale Kildee D 6 Fred Upton R 7 Nick Smith R 8 Mike Rogers R 9 Joe Knollenberg R 10 Candice Miller R 11 Thaddeus McCotter R 12 Sander Levin D 13 Carolyn Cheeks Kilpatrick D 14 John Conyers D 15 John Dingell D Minnesota edit 1 Gil Gutknecht R 2 John Kline R 3 Jim Ramstad R 4 Betty McCollum DFL 5 Martin Olav Sabo DFL 6 Mark Kennedy R 7 Collin Peterson DFL 8 James Oberstar DFL Mississippi edit 1 Roger Wicker R 2 Bennie Thompson D 3 Chip Pickering R 4 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 until August 31 2004 vacant thereafter 2 Lee Terry R 3 Tom Osborne R Nevada edit 1 Shelley Berkley D 2 Jim Gibbons R 3 Jon Porter R New Hampshire edit 1 Jeb Bradley R 2 Charlie Bass R New Jersey edit 1 Rob Andrews D 2 Frank LoBiondo R 3 Jim Saxton R 4 Chris Smith R 5 Scott Garrett R 6 Frank Pallone D 7 Mike Ferguson R 8 Bill Pascrell Jr D 9 Steve Rothman D 10 Donald M Payne D 11 Rodney Frelinghuysen R 12 Rush Holt Jr D 13 Bob Menendez D New Mexico edit 1 Heather Wilson R 2 Steve Pearce R 3 Tom Udall D New York edit 1 Tim Bishop D 2 Steve Israel D 3 Peter 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 John E Sweeney R 21 Michael McNulty D 22 Maurice Hinchey D 23 John M McHugh R 24 Sherwood Boehlert R 25 James T Walsh R 26 Thomas M Reynolds R 27 Jack Quinn R 28 Louise Slaughter D 29 Amo Houghton R North Carolina edit 1 Frank Ballance D until June 9 2004 G K Butterfield D from July 20 2004 dd 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 13 Brad Miller D North Dakota edit At large Earl Pomeroy D NPL Ohio edit 1 Steve Chabot R 2 Rob Portman R 3 Mike Turner R 4 Mike Oxley R 5 Paul Gillmor R 6 Ted Strickland D 7 Dave Hobson R 8 John Boehner R 9 Marcy Kaptur D 10 Dennis Kucinich D 11 Stephanie Tubbs Jones D 12 Pat Tiberi R 13 Sherrod Brown D 14 Steve LaTourette R 15 Deborah Pryce R 16 Ralph Regula R 17 Tim Ryan D 18 Bob Ney R Oklahoma edit 1 John Sullivan R 2 Brad Carson D 3 Frank Lucas R 4 Tom Cole R 5 Ernest Istook 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 Phil English R 4 Melissa Hart R 5 John Peterson R 6 Jim Gerlach R 7 Curt Weldon R 8 Jim Greenwood R 9 Bill Shuster R 10 Don Sherwood R 11 Paul Kanjorski D 12 John Murtha D 13 Joseph M Hoeffel D 14 Mike Doyle D 15 Patrick Toomey R 16 Joseph R Pitts R 17 Tim Holden D 18 Tim Murphy R 19 Todd Russell Platts R Rhode Island edit 1 Patrick J Kennedy D 2 James Langevin D South Carolina edit 1 Henry Brown R 2 Joe Wilson R 3 Gresham Barrett R 4 Jim DeMint R 5 John Spratt D 6 Jim Clyburn D South Dakota edit At large Bill Janklow R until January 20 2004 Stephanie Herseth D from June 1 2004 dd Tennessee edit 1 Bill Jenkins R 2 John Duncan R 3 Zach Wamp R 4 Lincoln Davis D 5 Jim Cooper D 6 Bart Gordon D 7 Marsha Blackburn R 8 John 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 then R 5 Jeb Hensarling 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 until May 31 2003 Randy Neugebauer R from June 5 2003 dd 20 Charlie Gonzalez D 21 Lamar Smith R 22 Tom DeLay R 23 Henry Bonilla R 24 Martin Frost D 25 Chris Bell D 26 Michael C Burgess R 27 Solomon P Ortiz D 28 Ciro Rodriguez D 29 Gene Green D 30 Eddie Bernice Johnson D 31 John Carter R 32 Pete Sessions R Utah edit 1 Rob Bishop 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 Randy Forbes R 5 Virgil Goode R 6 Bob Goodlatte R 7 Eric Cantor R 8 Jim Moran D 9 Rick Boucher D 10 Frank Wolf R 11 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 Norm 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 Jim Sensenbrenner R 6 Tom Petri R 7 Dave Obey D 8 Mark Green 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 Madeleine Bordallo D Puerto Rico Anibal Acevedo Vila Resident Commissioner D PPD Virgin Islands Donna Christian Christensen D House majority leadership nbsp Republican leaderTom DeLay nbsp Republican whipRoy Blunt House minority leadership nbsp Democratic leaderNancy Pelosi nbsp Democratic whipSteny HoyerChanges in membership editMembers who came and left during this Congress Senate edit There were no changes in Senate membership during this Congress 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 a Hawaii 2nd Ed Case D Member elect Patsy Mink D died September 28 2002 but was posthumously elected to the 108th Congress Ed Case had won a special election for the seat in the 107th Congress November 30 2002 but not for the 108th Congress A special election was held January 4 2003 Ed Case D January 4 2003 Texas 19th Larry Combest R Resigned May 31 2003 for personal reasons A special election was held June 3 2003 Randy Neugebauer R June 5 2003 Texas 4th Ralph Hall D Changed political parties with no interruption in his service Ralph Hall R January 5 2004 Kentucky 6th Ernie Fletcher R Resigned December 9 2003 to become Governor of Kentucky A special election was held February 17 2004 Ben Chandler D February 17 2004 South Dakota at large Bill Janklow R Resigned January 20 2004 because of a December 2003 felony conviction in relation to a traffic accident A special election was held June 1 2004 Stephanie Herseth D June 1 2004 North Carolina 1st Frank Ballance D Resigned June 9 2004 as a result of health problems A special election was held July 20 2004 G K Butterfield D July 20 2004 Louisiana 5th Rodney Alexander D Switched parties August 9 2004 Rodney Alexander R August 9 2004 Nebraska 1st Doug Bereuter R Resigned August 31 2004 to head the Asia Foundation Remained vacant until the next Congress Florida 14th Porter Goss R Resigned September 23 2004 to head the CIA Remained vacant until the next Congress California 5th Bob Matsui D Died January 1 2005 Remained vacant until the next Congress Committees 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 Larry E Craig Chair John Breaux Vice Chair Agriculture Nutrition and Forestry Thad Cochran Chair Tom Harkin Ranking Member Forestry Conservation and Rural Revitalization Mike Crapo Chair Blanche Lincoln Ranking Member Marketing Inspection and Product Promotion Jim Talent Chair Max Baucus Ranking Member Production and Price Competitiveness Elizabeth Dole Chair Kent Conrad Ranking Member Research Nutrition and General Legislation Peter Fitzgerald Chair Patrick Leahy Ranking Member Appropriations Ted Stevens Chair Robert C Byrd Ranking Member Agriculture Rural Development and Related Agencies Robert F Bennett Chair Herb Kohl Ranking Member Commerce Justice State and the Judiciary Judd Gregg Chair Ernest F Hollings Ranking Member Defense Ted Stevens Chair Daniel K Inouye Ranking Member District of Columbia Mike DeWine Chair Mary Landrieu Ranking Member Energy and Water Development Pete Domenici Chair Harry Reid Ranking Member Foreign Operations Mitch McConnell Chair Patrick Leahy Ranking Member Homeland Security Thad Cochran Chair Robert C Byrd Ranking Member Interior Conrad Burns Chair Byron Dorgan Ranking Member Labor Health Human Services and Education Arlen Specter Chair Tom Harkin Ranking Member Legislative Branch Ben Nighthorse Campbell Chair Richard J Durbin Ranking Member Military Construction Kay Bailey Hutchison Chair Dianne Feinstein Ranking Member Transportation Treasury and General Government Richard Shelby Chair Patty Murray Ranking Member VA HUD and Independent Agencies Kit Bond Chair Barbara A Mikulski Ranking Member Armed Services John Warner Chair Carl Levin Ranking Member Airland Jeff Sessions Chair Joe Lieberman Ranking Member Emerging Threats and Capabilities Pat Roberts Chair Jack Reed Ranking Member Personnel Saxby Chambliss Chair Ben Nelson Ranking Member Readiness and Management Support John Ensign Chair Daniel Akaka Ranking Member Seapower Jim Talent Chair Edward M Kennedy Ranking Member Strategic Forces Wayne Allard Chair Bill Nelson Ranking Member Banking Housing and Urban Affairs Richard Shelby Chair Paul Sarbanes Ranking Member Economic Policy Jim Bunning Chair Chuck Schumer Ranking Member Financial Institutions Robert F Bennett Chair Tim Johnson Ranking Member Housing and Transportation Wayne Allard Chair Jack Reed Ranking Member International Trade and Finance Chuck Hagel Chair Evan Bayh Ranking Member Securities and Investment Mike Enzi Chair Chris Dodd Ranking Member Budget Don Nickles Chair Kent Conrad Ranking Member Commerce Science and Transportation John McCain Chair Ernest F Hollings Ranking Member Aviation Trent Lott Chair Ernest F Hollings Ranking Member Communications Conrad Burns Chair Ernest F Hollings Ranking Member Competition Foreign Commerce and Infrastructure Gordon Smith Chair Byron L Dorgan Ranking Member Consumer Affairs and Product Safety Peter Fitzgerald Chair Ron Wyden Ranking Member Oceans Fisheries and Coast Guard Olympia J Snowe Chair Ernest F Hollings Ranking Member Science Technology and Space Sam Brownback Chair John Breaux Ranking Member Surface Transportation and Merchant Marine Kay Bailey Hutchison Chair Daniel Inouye Ranking Member Energy and Natural Resources Pete Domenici Chair Jeff Bingaman Ranking Member Energy Lamar Alexander Chair Bob Graham Ranking Member National Parks Craig Thomas Chair Daniel Akaka Ranking Member Public Lands and Forests Larry E Craig Chair Ron Wyden Ranking Member Water and Power Lisa Murkowski Chair Byron Dorgan Ranking Member Environment and Public Works Jim Inhofe Chair Jim Jeffords Ranking Member Clean Air Wetlands Private Property and Nuclear Safety George Voinovich Chair Tom Carper Ranking Member Fisheries Wildlife and Drinking Water Mike Crapo Chair Bob Graham Ranking Member Superfund and Waste Management Lincoln Chafee Chair Barbara Boxer Ranking Member Transportation and Infrastructure Kit Bond Chair Harry Reid Ranking Member Ethics Select George V Voinovich Chair Harry Reid Vice Chair Finance Chuck Grassley Chair Max Baucus Ranking Member Health Care Jon Kyl Chair John D Rockefeller IV Ranking Member International Trade Craig Thomas Chair Max Baucus Ranking Member Long Term Growth and Debt Reduction Gordon H Smith Chair Bob Graham Ranking Member Social Security and Family Policy Rick Santorum Chair John B Breaux Ranking Member Taxation and IRS Oversight Don Nickles Chair Kent Conrad Ranking Member Foreign Relations Richard Lugar Chair Joe Biden Ranking Member African Affairs Lamar Alexander Chair Russ Feingold Ranking Member East Asian and Pacific Affairs Sam Brownback Chair John Kerry Ranking Member European Affairs George Allen Chair Joe Biden Ranking Member International Economic Policy Export and Trade Promotion Chuck Hagel Chair Paul Sarbanes Ranking Member International Operations and Terrorism John E Sununu Chair Bill Nelson Ranking Member Near Eastern and South Asian Affairs Lincoln Chafee Chair Barbara Boxer Ranking Member Western Hemisphere Peace Corps and Narcotics Affairs Norm Coleman Chair Chris Dodd Vice Chair Governmental Affairs Susan M Collins Chair Joe Lieberman Ranking Member Oversight of Government Management the Federal Workforce and the District of Columbia George V Voinovich Chair Richard Durbin Ranking Member Financial Management the Budget and International Security Peter G Fitzgerald Chair Daniel Akaka Ranking Member Permanent Subcommittee on Investigations Norm Coleman Chair Carl Levin Ranking Member Indian Affairs Select Ben Nighthorse Campbell Chair Daniel K Inouye Vice Chair Intelligence Select Pat Roberts Chair John D Rockefeller IV Vice Chair Health Education Labor and Pensions Judd Gregg Chair Edward M Kennedy Ranking Member Children and Families Lamar Alexander Chair Chris Dodd Ranking Member Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Mike DeWine Chair Edward Kennedy Ranking Member Aging Kit Bond Chair Barbara A Mikulski Ranking Member Employment Safety and Training Mike Enzi Chair Patty Murray Ranking Member Judiciary Orrin G Hatch Chair Patrick Leahy Ranking Member Administrative Oversight and the Courts Jeff Sessions Chair Chuck Schumer Ranking Member Antitrust Competition Policy and Consumer Rights Mike DeWine Chair Edward M Kennedy Ranking Member Constitution Civil Rights and Property Rights John Cornyn Chair Russ Feingold Ranking Member Crime Corrections and Victims Rights Lindsey Graham Chair Joe Biden Ranking Member Immigration Border Security and Citizenship Saxby Chambliss Chair Edward M Kennedy Ranking Member Terrorism Technology and Homeland Security Jon Kyl Chair Dianne Feinstein Ranking Member Rules and Administration Trent Lott Chair Chris Dodd Ranking Member Small Business and Entrepreneurship Olympia J Snowe Chair John Kerry Ranking Member Veterans Affairs Arlen Specter Chair Bob Graham Ranking Member House of Representatives edit Agriculture Bob Goodlatte Chair John Boehner Vice Chair Conservation Credit and Rural Development Frank D Lucas Chair Tom Osborne Vice Chair Department Operations Oversight Nutrition and Forestry Gil Gutknecht Chair Dennis Rehberg Vice Chair General Farm Commodities and Risk Management Jerry Moran Chair Nick Smith Vice Chair Livestock and Horticulture Robin Hayes Chair Doug Ose Vice Chair Specialty Crops and Foreign Agriculture Programs William L Jenkins Chair Terry Everett Vice Chair Appropriations Bill Young Chair Dave Obey Ranking Member Agriculture Rural Development Food and Drug Administration and Related Agencies Henry Bonilla Chair Marcy Kaptur Ranking Member Commerce Justice State and the Judiciary Frank R Wolf Chair Jose E Serrano Ranking Member Defense Jerry Lewis Chair John Murtha Ranking Member District of Columbia Rodney P Frelinghuysen Chair Chaka Fattah Ranking Member Energy and Water Development David L Hobson Chair Pete Visclosky Ranking Member Foreign Operations Export Financing and Related Programs Jim Kolbe Chair Nita Lowey Ranking Member Homeland Security Hal Rogers Chair Martin Olav Sabo Ranking Member Interior Charles H Taylor Chair Norm Dicks Ranking Member Legislative Jack Kingston Chair Jim Moran Ranking Member Military Construction Joe Knollenberg Chair Chet Edwards Ranking Member Transportation Treasury and Independent Agencies Ernest J Istook Jr Chair John Olver Ranking Member VA HUD and Independent Agencies James T Walsh Chair Alan Mollohan Ranking Member Armed Services Duncan Hunter Chair Ike Skelton Ranking Member Projection Forces Roscoe G Bartlett Chair Gene Taylor Ranking Member Readiness Joel Hefley Chair Solomon P Ortiz Ranking Member Strategic Forces Terry Everett Chair Silvestre Reyes Ranking Member Tactical Air and Land Forces Curt Weldon Chair Neil Abercrombie Ranking Member Terrorism Unconventional Threats and Capabilities Jim Saxton Chair Marty Meehan Ranking Member Total Force John M McHugh Chair Vic Snyder Ranking Member Budget Jim Nussle Chair John M Spratt Jr Ranking Member Education and the Workforce John Boehner Chair George Miller Ranking Member Education Reform Michael Castle Chair Lynn Woolsey Ranking Member Employer Employee Relations Sam Johnson Chair Robert E Andrews Ranking Member Select Education Peter Hoekstra Chair Ruben Hinojosa Ranking Member Workforce Protections Charlie Norwood Chair Major Owens Ranking Member 21st Century Competitiveness Buck McKeon Chair Dale Kildee Ranking Member Energy and Commerce Billy Tauzin Chair Richard Burr Vice Chair Commerce Trade and Consumer Protection Cliff Stearns Chair John B Shadegg Vice Chair Energy and Air Quality Joe Barton Chair John Shimkus Vice Chair Environment and Hazardous Materials Paul E Gillmor Chair Vito Fossella Vice Chair Health Michael Bilirakis Chair Charlie Norwood Vice Chair Oversight and Investigations James C Greenwood Chair Greg Walden Vice Chair Telecommunications and the Internet Fred Upton Chair Cliff Stearns Vice Chair Financial Services Mike Oxley Chair Barney Frank Ranking Member Capital Markets Insurance and Government Sponsored Enterprises Richard H Baker Chair Paul Kanjorski Ranking Member Domestic and International Monetary Policy Trade and Technology Peter T King Chair Carolyn Maloney Ranking Member Financial Institutions and Consumer Credit Spencer Bachus Chair Bernie Sanders Ranking Member Housing and Community Opportunity Bob Ney Chair Maxine Waters Ranking Member Oversight and Investigations Sue W Kelly Chair Luis Guiterrez Ranking Member Government Reform Thomas Davis Chair Henry Waxman Ranking Member Civil Service and Agency Organization Jo Ann Davis Chair Danny K Davis Ranking Member Criminal Justice Drug Policy and Human Resources Mark Souder Chair Elijah E Cummings Ranking Member Energy Policy Natural Resources and Regulatory Affairs Doug Ose Chair John Tierney Ranking Member Government Efficiency and Financial Management Todd R Platts Chair Edolphus Towns Ranking Member Human Rights and Wellness Dan Burton Chair Diane Watson Ranking Member National Security Emerging Threats and International Relations Christopher Shays Chair Dennis J Kucinich Ranking Member Technology Information Policy Intergovernmental Relations and the Census Adam Putnam Chair William Lacy Clay Ranking Member House Administration Bob Ney Chair John B Larson Ranking Member International Relations Henry J Hyde Chair Tom Lantos Ranking Member Africa Ed Royce Chair Donald Payne Ranking Member Asia and the Pacific Jim Leach Chair Eni Faleomavaega Ranking Member Europe Doug Bereuter Chair Robert Wexler Ranking Member International Terrorism Nonproliferation and Human Rights Elton Gallegly Chair Brad Sherman Ranking Member The Middle East and Central Asia Ileana Ros Lehtinen Chair Gary Ackerman Ranking Member The Western Hemisphere Cass Ballenger Chair Robert Menendez Ranking Member Judiciary Jim Sensenbrenner Chair John Conyers Ranking Member Commercial and Administrative Law Chris Cannon Chair Mel Watt Ranking Member The Constitution Steve Chabot Chair Jerrold Nadler Ranking Member Courts The Internet and Intellectual Property Lamar S Smith Chair Howard Berman Ranking Member Crime Terrorism and Homeland Security Howard Coble Chair Bobby Scott Ranking Member Immigration Border Security and Claims John Hostettler Chair Sheila Jackson Lee Ranking Member Resources Richard Pombo Chair Jim Gibbons Vice Chair Energy and Mineral Resources Barbara Cubin Chair Ron Kind Ranking Member Fisheries Conservation Wildlife and Oceans Wayne T Gilchrest Chair Frank Pallone Jr Ranking Member Forests and Forest Health Scott McInnis Chair Jay Inslee Ranking Member National Parks Recreation and Public Lands George P Radanovich Chair Donna Christian Christensen Ranking Member Water and Power Ken Calvert Chair Grace Napolitano Ranking Member Rules David Dreier Chair Porter Goss Vice Chair The Legislative Process Deborah Pryce Chair Lincoln Diaz Balart Vice Chair Technology and the House John Linder Chair Sue W Myrick Vice Chair Science Sherwood Boehlert Chair Ralph M Hall Ranking Member Energy Judy Biggert Chair Nick Lampson Ranking Member Environment Technology and Standards Vernon Ehlers Chair Mark Udall Ranking Member Research Nick Smith Chair Eddie Bernice Johnson Ranking Member Space and Aeronautics Dana Rohrabacher Chair Bart Gordon Ranking Member Small Business Donald A Manzullo Chair Nydia Velazquez Ranking Member Regulatory Reform and Oversight Edward L Schrock Chair Charles A Gonzalez Ranking Member Rural Enterprises Agriculture and Technology Sam Graves Chair Frank Ballance Ranking Member Tax Finance and Exports Patrick J Toomey Chair Juanita Millender McDonald Ranking Member Workforce Empowerment and Government Programs W Todd Akin Chair Tom Udall Ranking Member Standards of Official Conduct Joel Hefley Chair Alan B Mollohan Ranking Member Transportation and Infrastructure Don Young Chair Jim Oberstar Ranking Member Aviation John Mica Chair Peter A DeFazio Ranking Member Coast Guard and Maritime Transportation Frank A LoBiondo Chair Bob Filner Ranking Member Economic Development Public Buildings and Emergency Management Steve LaTourette Chair Eleanor Holmes Norton Ranking Member Highways Transit and Pipelines Tom Petri Chair Bill Lipinski Ranking Member Railroads Jack Quinn Chair Corrine Brown Ranking Member Water Resources and Environment John J Duncan Jr Chair Jerry F Costello Ranking Member Veterans Affairs Chris Smith Chair Lane Evans Ranking Member Benefits Henry E Brown Jr Chair Michael Michaud Ranking Member Health Rob Simmons Chair Ciro Rodriguez Ranking Member Oversight and Investigations Steve Buyer Chair Darlene Hooley Ranking Member Ways and Means Bill Thomas Chair Charles Rangel Ranking Member Health Nancy Johnson Chair Pete Stark Ranking Member Human Resources Wally Herger Chair Ben Cardin Ranking Member Oversight Amo Houghton Chair Earl Pomeroy Ranking Member Select Revenue Measures Jim McCrery Chair Michael McNulty Ranking Member Social Security E Clay Shaw Jr Chair Bob Matsui Ranking Member Trade Phil Crane Chair Sander Levin Ranking Member Whole Joint committees edit Economic Sen Robert F Bennett Chair Rep Jim Saxton Vice Chair Taxation Rep Bill Thomas Chair Sen Chuck Grassley Vice Chair The Library Sen Ted Stevens Chair Rep Vernon J Ehlers Vice Chair Printing Rep Bob Ney Chair Sen Saxby Chambliss Vice Chair 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 Barry B Anderson until February 5 2003 Douglas Holtz Eakin from February 5 2003 Librarian of Congress James H Billington Public Printer of the United States Bruce James Senate edit Chaplain Lloyd John Ogilvie Presbyterian until March 15 2003 Barry C Black Seventh day Adventist from July 7 2003 Curator Diane K Skvarla Historian Richard A Baker Parliamentarian Alan S Frumin Secretary Emily J Reynolds Librarian Greg Harness Secretary for the Majority David J Schiappa Secretary for the Minority Martin P Paone Sergeant at Arms Alfonso E Lenhardt until March 17 2003 William H Pickle from March 17 2003 House of Representatives edit Employees include b Chaplain Daniel P Coughlin Roman Catholic Chief Administrative Officer James M Eagen III Clerk Jeff Trandahl Inspector General Steven McNamara Parliamentarian Charles W Johnson III until May 31 2004 John V Sullivan from May 31 2004 Reading Clerks Mary Kevin Niland Democratic Paul Hays Republican Sergeant at Arms Wilson LivingoodSee also editElections edit 2002 United States elections elections leading to this Congress 2002 United States Senate elections 2002 United States House of Representatives elections 2004 United States elections elections during this Congress leading to the next Congress 2004 United States presidential election 2004 United States Senate elections 2004 United States House of Representatives elections Membership lists edit List of new members of the 108th United States CongressNotes edit When seated or oath administered not necessarily when service began See also Rules of the House Other officers and officials References edit The Democratic Farmer Labor Party DFL is affiliated with the United States Democratic Party External links editBiographical Directory of the U S Congress Congress gov History Art and Archives from the United States House of Representatives Statistics amp Lists from the United States Senate United States 108th Congress Web Archive from the U S Library of Congress Videos of House of Representatives Sessions for the 108th Congress from www C SPAN org Videos of Senate Sessions for the 108th Congress from www C SPAN org House of Representatives Session Calendar for the 108th Congress from www C SPAN org PDF Videos of Committees from the House and Senate for the 108th Congress Senate Session Calendar for the 108th Congress PDF Congressional Pictorial Directory for the 108th Congress S PRT 1967 Official Congressional Directory for the 108th Congress Congressional Directory 1991 1992 S Pub 1887 Official Congressional Directory for the 108th Congress 1st Revision PDF Official Congressional Directory for the 108th Congress 2nd Revision PDF Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title 108th United States Congress amp oldid 1215225719, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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