1858–59 United States House of Representatives elections

One seat each was added for the new states of Oregon and Kansas. Maps File:36th Congress Results by vote share.svg|District results by vote share == Special elections ==

There were special elections in 1858 and 1859 to the 35th United States Congress and 36th United States Congress. Special elections are sorted by date then district. 35th Congress • Daniel W. Gooch (Republican) • }} • Zebulon Vance (Know Nothing) 57.02% • William W. Avery (Democratic) 42.98% }} • Roger Pryor (Democratic) • Thomas F. Goode (Democratic) }} • John A. McClernand (Democratic) 58.94% • John M. Palmer (Republican) 41.06%}} == Alabama ==

• James A. Stallworth (Democratic) 63.32% • F. B. Shepard (Opposition) 36.68% }} • James L. Pugh (Democratic) • J. E. Sappington (Opposition) • Incomplete Data }} • David Clopton (Democratic) 50.79% • Thomas J. Judge (Opposition) 49.21% }} • Sydenham Moore (Democratic) • William Russell Smith (Unknown) • Incomplete Data }} • George S. Houston (Democratic) 58.12% • William A. Hewlett (Independent Democrat) 41.88% }} • Williamson R. W. Cobb (Democratic) 54.98% • Alex Snodgrass (Democratic) 20.26% • Edwin Wallace (Democratic) 18.09% • Henry R. Beaver (Democratic) 6.68% }} • Jabez L. M. Curry (Democratic) • Unopposed }} == Arkansas ==

• Thomas C. Hindman (Democratic) 86.48% • William Crosby (American) 13.52% }} • Albert Rust (Democratic) 70.32% • Thomas S. Drew (Ind. Democratic) 15.10% • James A. Jones (American) 13.58% }} == California ==

California held its election September 7, 1859. From statehood to 1864, California's members were elected at-large, with the top finishers winning election. • John C. Burch (Lecompton Democratic) 56.88% • Charles L. Scott (Lecompton Democratic) 55.89% • Joseph C. McKibbin (Anti-Lecompton Democratic; Republican) 43.01% • Edward D. Baker (Republican; Anti-Lecompton Democratic) 41% • S. A. Booker (Anti-Lecompton Democratic) 2.94% • P. H. Sibley (Republican) 0.29%}} == Connecticut ==

• Dwight Loomis (Republican) 49.61% • Alvan P. Hyde (Democratic) 49.29% • Ezra Clark Jr. (Independent) 1.1% }} • John Woodruff (Republican) 50.56% • Samuel Arnold (Democratic) 49.03% • Austin Baldwin (Unknown) 0.41% }} • Alfred A. Burnham (Republican) 51.74% • Rufus L. Baker (Democratic) 46.95% • Sidney Dean (Independent) 1.31% }} • Orris S. Ferry (Republican) 51.27% • William D. Bishop (Democratic) 48.73% }} == Delaware ==

• William G. Whiteley (Democratic) 51.36% • William H. Morris (People's) 48.64% }} == Florida ==

• George S. Hawkins (Democratic) 62.43% • John Westcott (Ind. Democratic) 37.57% }} == Georgia ==

• Martin F. Conway (Republican) 57.74% • John A. Halderman (Democratic) 42.26% }} == Kansas Territory ==

See non-voting delegates, below. == Kentucky ==

• John Edward Bouligny (American) 49.55% • Emile La Sére (Democratic) 40.18% • Charles Bienvenu (Unknown) 10.27% }} • Miles Taylor (Democratic) 56.99% • L. D. Nichols (Know Nothing) 43.01% }} • Thomas G. Davidson (Democratic) 89.25% • T. Cannon (American) 10.75% }} • John M. Landrum (Democratic) 74.42% • M. A. Jones (American) 25.58% }} == Maine ==

Elections held September 13, 1858. • Ira T. Drew (Democratic) 48.36% • Manassah H. Smith (Democratic) 1.06%}} • David B. Hastings (Democratic) 45.47%}} • Alfred W. Johnson (Democratic) 49.82%}} • Asa Gile (Democratic) 39.85%}} • James S. Wiley (Democratic) 44.28%}} • Bion Bradbury (Democratic) 48.47%}} == Maryland ==

• George B. Cooper (Democratic) 50.14% • William A. Howard (Republican) 49.86% }} • William A. Howard (Republican) 51.03% • George B. Cooper (Democratic) 48.97% }} • Henry Waldron (Republican) 59.11% • Consider A. Stacy (Democratic) 40.89% }} • Francis W. Kellogg (Republican) 55.73% • Thomas B. Church (Democratic) 44.27% }} • Dewitt C. Leach (Republican) 51.97% • Robert W. Davis (Democratic) 48.03% }} == Minnesota ==

Minnesota became a new state in 1858 having already elected its first two members at-large in October 1857 to finish the current term. The state then held elections to the next term October 4, 1859. • Cyrus Aldrich (Republican) 55.08% • William Windom (Republican) 54.2% • James M. Cavanaugh (Democratic) 45.56% • Christopher C. Graham (Democratic) 45.16% }} == Mississippi ==

Elections held late, on October 3, 1859. • Reuben Davis (Democratic) 94.49% • G. Q. Martin (Opposition) 5.51% }} • Otho R. Singleton (Democratic) 77.19% • Franklin Smith (Unionist Democratic) 22.81% }} == Missouri ==

See non-voting delegates, below. == New Hampshire ==

Ohio elected its members October 12, 1858, netting a 3-seat Republican gain. • George H. Pendleton (Democratic) 51.24% • Timothy C. Day (Opposition) 48.76% }} • John A. Gurley (Republican) 52.58% • William S. Groesbeck (Democratic) 47.42% }} • Clement Vallandigham (Democratic) 50.48% • Lewis D. Campbell (Republican) 49.52% }} • William Allen (Democratic) 50.2% • Matthias H. Nichols (Republican) 49.8% }} • James M. Ashley (Republican) 51.16% • William Mungen (Democratic) 48.51% • William A. Hunter (Unknown) 0.34% }} • William Howard (Democratic) 51.58% • Reader W. Clarke (Republican) 45.82% • William R. Arthur (American) 2.61% }} • Thomas Corwin (Republican) 63.85% • Charles W. Blair (Democratic) 36.15% }} • Benjamin Stanton (Republican) 59.52% • William Hubbard (Democratic) 40.48% }} • John Carey (Republican) 50.29% • Lawrence W. Hall (Democratic) 49.71% }} • Carey A. Trimble (Republican) 55.04% • Joseph Miller (Democratic) 45.96% }} • Charles D. Martin (Democratic) 50.72% • Nelson H. Van Vorhes (Republican) 49.28% }} • Samuel S. Cox (Republican) 51.75% • Lucius Case (Democratic) 48.25% }} • John Sherman (Republican) 57.05% • S. J. Patrick (Democratic) 42.95% }} • Cyrus Spink (Republican) 56.33% • J. P. Jeffries (Democratic) 43.67% }} • William Helmick (Republican) 50.65% • Joseph Burns (Democratic) 49.35% }} • Cydnor B. Tompkins (Republican) 52.65% • George W. Manypenny (Democratic) 47.01% • Jonathan Swank (Independent) 0.34% }} • Thomas C. Theaker (Republican) 50.32% • Benjamin T. Sprigg (Democratic) 49.68% }} • Sidney Edgerton (Republican) 53.33% • J. L. Ranney (Democratic) 46.67% }} • Edward Wade (Republican) 64.57% • J. W. Gray (Democratic) 34.69% • Irad Kelly (Independent) 0.75% }} • John Hutchins (Republican) 62.8% • David Tod (Democratic) 34.27% • B. W. Richmond (Independent) 2.69% • Josuha R. Giddings (Unknown) 0.24% }} • John Bingham (Republican) 57.46% • Thomas Means (Democratic) 42.54% }} == Oregon ==

35th Congress • La Fayette Grover (Democratic) • }} 36th Congress • Lansing Stout (Democratic) 50.07% • David Logan (Republican) 49.93% }} == Pennsylvania ==

• Thomas B. Florence (Democratic) 43.09% • John W. Ryan (People's) 41% • G. W. Nebinger (Anti-Lecompton Dem.) 15.42% • Marshall Sprogell (Know Nothing) 0.48% }} • 1843 • 1844 • 1856 }} • Edward Joy Morris (People's) 58.38% • George H. Martin (Democratic) 41.62% }} • John P. Verree (People's) 54.24% • James Landy (Democratic) 45.35% • George W. Read (Know Nothing) 0.4% }} • William Millward (People's) 59.25% • Henry M. Phillips (Democratic) 39.21% • Jacob Broom (Know Nothing) 1.54% }} • John Wood (People's) 57.37% • Owen Jones (Democratic) 42.63% }} • John Hickman (Anti-Lecompton Dem.) 40.76% • Charles D. Manly (Democratic) 31.15% • John M. Broomall (People's) 28.09% }} • Henry C. Longnecker (People's) 50.76% • Stokes L. Roberts (Democratic) 49.24% }} • 1850 • 1852 • 1854 }} • John Schwartz (Anti-Lecompton Dem.) 50.07% • J. Glancy Jones (Democratic) 49.94% }} • Thaddeus Stevens (People's) 60% • James M. Hopkins (Democratic) 40% }} • John W. Killinger (People's) 61.46% • Jacob Weidle (Democratic) 38.54% }} • James H. Campbell (People's) 47.2% • William L. Dewart (Democratic) 28.95% • Joseph W. Cake (Anti-Lecompton Dem.) 23.85% }} • George W. Scranton (People's) 61.89% • John McReynolds (Democratic) 38.11% }} • William H. Dimmick (Democratic) 54.95% • David K. Shoemaker (People's) 45.05% }} • Galusha A. Grow (People's) 76.87% • Joel Parkhurst (Democratic) 23.13% }} • James T. Hale (People's) 55.69% • Allison White (Democratic) 44.31% }} • Benjamin F. Junkin (People's) 50.13% • Henry L. Fisher (Democratic) 49.87% }} • Edward McPherson (People's) 50.72% • Wilson Reilly (Democratic) 49.28% }} • Samuel S. Blair (People's) 57.71% • Cyrus L. Pershing (Democratic) 42.29% }} • John Covode (People's) 52.81% • Henry D. Foster (Democratic) 47.19% }} • William Montgomery (Democratic) 61.5% • Jonathan Knight (People's) 38.5% }} • James K. Moorhead (People's) 57.27% • Andrew Burke (Democratic) 42.73% }} • Robert McKnight (People's) 55.25% • Thomas Williams (Anti-Tax) 39.65% • John Birmingham (Democratic) 5.1% }} • William Stewart (People's) 64.02% • Jonathan N. McGuffin (Democratic) 35.98% }} • Chapin Hall (People's) 52.42% • James L. Gillis (Democratic) 47.58% }} • Elijah Babbitt (People's) 60.73% • James C. Crawford (Democratic) 39.27% }} == Rhode Island ==

• First round: • Christopher Robinson (American; Republican) 49.29% • Thomas Davis (Republican) 31.4% • Olney Arnold (Democratic) 19.31% • Runoff: • Christopher Robinson (American; Republican) 56.32% • Thomas Davis (Republican; Democratic) 43.68% }} • William D. Brayton (Republican) 63.93% • Alfred Anthony (Democratic) 36.07% }} == South Carolina ==