1992 United States House of Representatives elections

368 incumbent members sought reelection, but 20 were defeated in primaries and 23 defeated in the general election for a total of 325 incumbents winning. 46 representatives involved in the House banking scandal had over 100 overdrafts. 12 did not seek reelection, 8 were defeated in primaries, and 5 were defeated in the general election. Source: Election Statistics - Office of the Clerk Maps File:1992 US House of Representatives Election by States.svg|Popular vote and seats total by states File:103 us house membership.png|House seats by party holding plurality in state File:103 us house changes.png|Change in seats 1992 United States House Elections, Margin of Victory.png|Margin of victory in each congressional district ==Retiring incumbents==

65 members did not seek re-election: 41 Democrats and 24 Republicans. This was the most House retirements in a single election cycle in history. Democrats • : Claude Harris Jr. retired. • : Barbara Boxer retired to run for U.S. Senator. • : Edward R. Roybal retired. • : Mel Levine retired to run for U.S. Senator. • : Mervyn Dymally retired. • : Glenn M. Anderson retired. • : Ben Nighthorse Campbell retired to run for U.S. Senator. • : Tom Carper retired to run for governor. • : Charles E. Bennett retired. • : Lawrence J. Smith retired. • : William Lehman retired. • : Dante Fascell retired. • : Lindsay Thomas retired. • : Ed Jenkins retired. • : Doug Barnard Jr. retired. • : Richard H. Stallings retired to run for U.S. Senator. • : Frank Annunzio retired. • : Chris Perkins retired. • : Brian J. Donnelly retired. • : J. Bob Traxler retired. • : Howard Wolpe retired. • : Dennis Hertel retired. • : Bernard J. Dwyer retired. • : Robert A. Roe retired • : Frank J. Guarini retired. • : Robert J. Mrazek retired to run for U.S. Senator. • : James H. Scheuer retired. • : Matthew F. McHugh retired. • : Henry J. Nowak retired. • : Byron Dorgan retired to run for U.S. Senator. • : Charlie Luken retired. • : Dennis E. Eckart retired. • : Don Pease retired. • : Ed Feighan retired. • : Les AuCoin retired to run for U.S. Senator. • : Gus Yatron retired. • : Joseph M. Gaydos retired. • : Robin Tallon retired. • : Wayne Owens retired to run for U.S. Senator. • : Jim Olin retired. • : Jim Moody retired to run for U.S. Senator. Republicans • : William L. Dickinson retired. • : John Paul Hammerschmidt retired. • : Tom Campbell retired to run for U.S. Senator. • : William Dannemeyer retired to run for U.S. Senator. • : Bill Lowery retired. • : Craig James retired. • : Andy Ireland retired. • : Larry J. Hopkins retired. • : Bob Davis retired. • : Carl Pursell retired. • : William Broomfield retired. • : Vin Weber retired. • : Matthew J. Rinaldo retired. • : Norman F. Lent retired. • : Raymond J. McGrath retired. • : David O'Brien Martin retired. • : Frank Horton retired. • : Chalmers Wylie retired. • : Dick Schulze retired. • : Lawrence Coughlin retired. • : George Allen retired to run Governor of Virginia. • : John Miller retired. • : Sid Morrison retired to run for Governor of Washington. • : Rod Chandler retired to run for U.S. Senator. == Resignation and deaths ==

Three seats were left vacant on the day of the general election due to resignations or death in 1992, two of which were not filled until the next Congress. Democrats Two Democrats died in office • : Ted Weiss died on September 14, 1992. • : Walter B. Jones Sr. died on September 15, 1992. Popular Democrats One popular democrat resigned before the end of their term. • : Jaime Fuster resigned March 4, 1992 to become Justice of the Supreme Court of Puerto Rico. == Incumbents defeated ==

In primary elections Democrats Fourteen Democrats lost renomination. • . Bill Alexander lost renomination to Blanche Lincoln, who won the general election. • . Beryl Anthony Jr. lost renomination to Bill McCuen, who lost the general election to Jay Dickey. • . Charles Hatcher lost renomination to Sanford Bishop, who won the general election. • . Ben Jones lost renomination to Don Johnson Jr., who won the general election. • . Charles Hayes lost renomination to Bobby Rush, who won the general election. • . Gus Savage lost renomination to Mel Reynolds, who won the general election. • . Marty Russo lost a redistricting race to fellow incumbent Bill Lipinski, who won the general election. • . Terry L. Bruce lost a redistricting race to fellow incumbent Glenn Poshard, who won the general election. • . Carroll Hubbard lost renomination to Thomas Barlow, who won the general election. • . Beverly Byron lost renomination to Thomas Hattery, who lost the general election to Roscoe Bartlett. • . Chester G. Atkins lost renomination to Marty Meehan, who won the general election. • . Stephen Solarz lost renomination to Nydia Velázquez, who won the general election. • . Joseph P. Kolter lost renomination to Ron Klink, who won the general election. • . Harley O. Staggers Jr. lost a redistricting race to Alan Mollohan, who won the general election. Republicans Five Republicans lost renomination. • . Robert Lagomarsino lost renomination to Michael Huffington, who won the general election. • . Dick Nichols lost renomination to Eric R. Yost, who lost the general election to Dan Glickman. • . Guy Vander Jagt lost renomination to Pete Hoekstra, who won the general election. • . Clarence E. Miller lost a redistricting race to fellow incumbent Bob McEwen, who lost the general election to Ted Strickland. • . Mickey Edwards lost renomination to Ernest Istook, who won the general election. In the general election Democrats Sixteen Democrats lost re-election to Republicans. • . Ben Erdreich (first elected in 1982) lost re-election to Spencer Bachus. • . Richard Ray (first elected in 1982) lost re-election to Mac Collins. • . John W. Cox Jr.(first elected in 1986) lost re-election to Dan Manzullo. • . Jim Jontz (first elected in 1986) lost re-election to Steve Buyer. • . David R. Nagle (first elected in 1986) lost a redistricting race to Jim Nussle. • . Jerry Huckaby (first elected in 1976) lost a redistricting race to Jim McCrery. • . Tom McMillen (first elected in 1986) lost a redistricting race to Wayne Gilchrest. • . Joseph D. Early (first elected in 1974) lost re-election to Peter Blute. • . Nicholas Mavroules (first elected in 1978) lost re-election to Peter G. Torkildsen. • . Gerry Sikorski (first elected in 1982) lost re-election to Rod Grams. • . Joan Kelly Horn (first elected in 1990) lost re-election to Jim Talent. • . Thomas Downey (first elected in 1974) lost re-election to Rick Lazio. • . Mary Rose Oakar (first elected in 1976) lost re-election to Martin Hoke. • . Peter H. Kostmayer (first elected in 1976, and then re-elected in 1982 after losing in 1980) lost re-election to Jim Greenwood. • . Liz J. Patterson (first elected in 1982) lost re-election to Bob Inglis. • . Albert Bustamante (first elected in 1984) lost re-election to Henry Bonilla. Republicans Eight Republicans lost re-election to Democrats. • . Jay Rhodes (first elected in 1986) lost re-election to Sam Coppersmith. • . Frank Riggs (first elected in 1990) lost re-election to Daniel Hamburg. • . Ben Blaz (first elected in 1986) lost re-election to Robert A. Underwood. • . Tom Coleman (first elected in 1976) lost re-election to Pat Danner. • . Ron Marlenee (first elected in 1976) lost a redistricting race to Pat Williams. • . Bill Green (first elected in 1980) lost re-election to Carolyn Maloney. • . Bob McEwen (first elected in 1982) lost a redistricting race to Ted Strickland. • . Donald L. Ritter (first elected in 1978) lost re-election to Paul McHale. One Republican lost re-election to a Republican. • . Clyde C. Holloway (first elected in 1986) lost a redistricting race to Richard Baker. Popular Democrats One Popular Democrat lost re-election to a New Progressive. • . Antonio Colorado (first elected in 1992) lost re-election to Carlos Romero Barceló. ==Reapportionment==

The 1990 United States census determined how many of the 435 congressional districts each state receives for the 1990 redistricting cycle. Due to population shifts, New York lost three seats; Illinois, Michigan, Ohio, and Pennsylvania lost two seats; Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Massachusetts, Montana, New Jersey, and West Virginia lost one seat; Arizona, Georgia, North Carolina, Virginia, Washington gained one seat; Texas gained three seats; Florida gained four seats; California gained seven seats. New seats Seventeen new districts were created, and three districts were restored after the 1990 redistricting process: • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Seats eliminated The following districts were eliminated and became obsolete: • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Seats with multiple incumbents running The following districts had multiple incumbent representatives running, a product of multiple districts merging in redistricting. • : Bill Lipinski (D) defeated Marty Russo (D). • : Glenn Poshard (D) defeated Terry L. Bruce (D). • : Jim Nussle (R) defeated David R. Nagle (D). • : Richard Baker (R) defeated Clyde C. Holloway (R). • : Wayne Gilchrest (R) defeated Tom McMillen (D). • : Ron Marlenee (R) defeated Pat Williams (D). ==Open seats that changed parties==

Republican seats won by Democrats • : Won by Anna Eshoo • : Won by Scotty Baesler • : Won by Bart Stupak • : Won by David Minge • : Won by Marjorie Margolies-Mezvinsky • : Won by Maria Cantwell • : Won by Jay Inslee Democratic seats won by Republicans • : Won by Steve Horn • : Won by Scott McInnis • : Won by Mike Castle • : Won by Jack Kingston • : Won by Mike Crapo • : Won by Jack Quinn • : Won by Bob Goodlatte ==Open seats that parties held==

Democratic holds • : Won by Earl Hilliard • : Won by Blanche Lincoln • : Won by Lynn Woolsey • : Won by Xavier Becerra • : Won by Jane Harman • : Won by Walter R. Tucker III • : Won by Carrie Meek • : Won by Peter Deutsch • : Won by Sanford Bishop • : Won by Nathan Deal • : Won by Don Johnson Jr. • : Won by Bobby Rush • : Won by Mel Reynolds • : Won by Thomas Barlow • : Won by Marty Meehan • : Won by Don Johnson Jr. • : Won by James Barcia • : Won by Herb Klein • : Won by Bob Menendez • : Won by Jerry Nadler • : Won by Nydia Velázquez • : Won by Maurice Hinchey • : Won by Eva Clayton, who also won the district's special election, see below • : Won by David S. Mann • : Won by Sherrod Brown • : Won by Eric Fingerhut • : Won by Elizabeth Furse • : Won by Ron Klink • : Won by Tim Holden • : Won by Jim Clyburn • : Won by Karen Shepherd • : Won by Tom Barrett Republican holds • : Won by Terry Everett • : Won by Tim Hutchinson • : Won by Michael Huffington • : Won by Ed Royce • : Won by Tillie Fowler • : Won by Charles Canady • : Won by Pete Hoekstra • : Won by Nick Smith • : Won by Joe Knollenberg • : Won by Bob Franks • : Won by Peter T. King • : Won by David A. Levy • : Won by John M. McHugh • : Won by Deborah Pryce • : Won by Ernest Istook • : Won by Jennifer Dunn Of the 435 districts created in the 1990 redistricting, twenty-seven had no incumbent representative. Democratic gain Eighteen Democrats were elected in newly created seats. • : Won by Karan English • : Won by Lucille Roybal-Allard • : Won by Lynn Schenk • : Won by Bob Filner • : Won by Corrine Brown • : Won by Karen Thurman • : Won by Alcee Hastings • : Won by Cynthia McKinney • : Won by Luis Gutiérrez • : Won by Cleo Fields • : Won by Albert Wynn • : Won by Mel Watt • : Won by Frank Tejeda • : Won by Gene Green • : Won by Eddie Bernice Johnson • : Won by Bobby Scott • : Won by Leslie Byrne • : Won by Mike Kreidler Republican gain Nine Republicans were elected in newly created seats. • : Won by Bill Baker • : Won by Richard Pombo • : Won by Buck McKeon • : Won by Jay Kim • : Won by Ken Calvert • : Won by John Mica • : Won by Dan Miller • : Won by Lincoln Díaz-Balart • : Won by John Linder == Closest races ==

Eighty-three races were decided by 10% or lower. == Special elections ==

• Antonio Colorado (Popular Democratic) • }} • Jerry Nadler (Democratic) • Uncontested }} • Eva Clayton (Democratic) 56.7% • Ted Tyler (Republican) 41.3% • C. Barry Williams (Libertarian) 2.0% }} == Alabama ==

• Sonny Callahan (Republican) 60.2% • William Brewer (Democratic) 36.8% • John Garrett (Libertarian) 3.0% }} • Terry Everett (Republican) 49.5% • George Wallace Jr. (Democratic) 47.9% • Glynn Reeves (Libertarian) 1.4%}} • Glen Browder (Democratic) 60.3% • Don Sledge (Republican) 37.3% • Rodric Templeton (Libertarian) 2.3% }} • Tom Bevill (Democratic) 68.5% • Martha Strickland (Republican) 29.0% • Robert King (Libertarian) 2.5% }} • Bud Cramer (Democratic) 65.6% • Terry Smith (Republican) 31.9% • Michael Seibert (Libertarian) 2.5% }} • Spencer Bachus (Republican) 52.3% • Ben Erdreich (Democratic) 45.0% • Carla Cloum (Independent) 1.6% • Mark Bodenhausen (Libertarian) 1.0% }} • Earl Hilliard (Democratic) 69.5% • Kervin Jones (Republican) 17.4% • James Lewis (Independent) 6.0% • James Chambliss (Independent) 5.5% • Michael Todd Mayer (Libertarian) 1.0% • John Hawkins (Socialist Workers) 0.6% }} == Alaska ==

• Don Young (Republican) 46.7% • John S. Devens (Democratic) 42.8% • Michael States (AIP) 6.2% • Mike Milligan (Green) 3.9% }} == Arizona ==

• Sam Coppersmith (Democratic) 51.3% • Jay Rhodes (Republican) 44.6% • Ted Goldstein (Natural Law) 4.1% }} • Ed Pastor (Democratic) 66.0% • Don Shooter (Republican) 30.0% • Dan Detaranto (Libertarian) 4.0% }} • Bob Stump (Republican) 61.5% • Roger Hartstone (Democratic) 34.4% • Pamela Volponi (Natural Law) 4.1% }} • Jon Kyl (Republican) 59.2% • Walter Mybeck (Democratic) 26.7% • Debbie Collings (Independent) 9.7% • Tim McDermott (Libertarian) 4.4% }} • Jim Kolbe (Republican) 66.5% • Jim Toevs (Democratic) 29.7% • Perry Willis (Libertarian) 3.7% }} • Karan English (Democratic) 53.0% • Doug Wead (Republican) 41.4% • Sarah Stannard (Independent) 5.6% }} == Arkansas ==

• Blanche Lambert (Democratic) 69.8% • Terry Hayes (Republican) 30.2% }} • Ray Thornton (Democratic) 74.2% • Dennis Scott (Republican) 25.8% }} • Tim Hutchinson (Republican) 50.2% • John VanWinkle (Democratic) 47.2% • Ralph Forbes (Independent) 2.5% }} • Jay Dickey (Republican) 52.3% • Bill McCuen (Democratic) 47.7% }} == California ==

The delegation increased from 45 to 52 seats. To create the seven-seat net gain, eight seats were added, designated as: the , , , , , , , and districts, and one seat was lost through the merger of two seats: the former and districts merged into the redesignated , in an election contest. • Daniel Hamburg (Democratic) 47.6% • Frank Riggs (Republican) 45.1% • Phil Baldwin (Peace and Freedom) 4.3% • Matthew L. Howard (Libertarian) 3% }} • Wally Herger (Republican) 65.2% • Elliot Roy Freedman (Democratic) 28% • Doc Pendery (Libertarian) 6.8% }} • Vic Fazio (Democratic) 51.2% • H. L. Richardson (Republican) 40.3% • Ross Crain (Libertarian) 8.6% }} • John Doolittle (Republican) 49.8% • Patricia Malberg (Democratic) 45.7% • Patrick Lee McHargue (Libertarian) 4.5% }} • Bob Matsui (Democratic) 68.6% • Robert S. Dinsmore (Republican) 25.5% • Gordon D. Mors (American Independent) 2.1% • Chris J. Rufer (Libertarian) 2% • Tian Harter (Green) 1.9% }} • Lynn Woolsey (Democratic) 65.2% • Bill Filante (Republican) 33.6% }} • George Miller (Democratic) 70.3% • Dave Scholl (Republican) 25.2% • David L. Franklin (Peace and Freedom) 4.5% }} • Nancy Pelosi (Democratic) 82.5% • Marc Wolin (Republican) 11% • Cesar G. Cadabes (Peace and Freedom) 3.3% • James R. Elwood (Libertarian) 3.2% }} • Ron Dellums (Democratic) 71.9% • Billy Hunter (Republican) 23.5% • Dave Linn (Peace and Freedom) 4.6% }} • Bill Baker (Republican) 52% • Wendell H. Williams (Democratic) 48% }} • Richard Pombo (Republican) 47.6% • Patti Garamendi (Democratic) 45.6% • Christine Roberts (Libertarian) 6.8% }} • Tom Lantos (Democratic) 68.8% • Jim R. Tomlin (Republican) 23.3% • Mary Weldon (Peace and Freedom) 4.4% • George L. O'Brien (Libertarian) 3.4% }} • Pete Stark (Democratic) 60.2% • Verne W. Teyler (Republican) 31.6% • Roslyn A. Allen (Peace and Freedom) 8.2% }} • Anna Eshoo (Democratic) 56.7% • Tom Huening (Republican) 39% • Chuck Olson (Libertarian) 2.8% • David Wald (Peace and Freedom) 1.5% }} • Norman Mineta (Democratic) 63.5% • Robert Wick (Republican) 31.2% • Duggan Dieterly (Libertarian) 5% }} • Don Edwards (Democratic) 62% • Ted Bundesen (Republican) 32% • Amani S. Kuumba (Peace and Freedom) 6% }} • Leon Panetta (Democratic) 72.1% • Bill McCampbell (Republican) 23.7% • Maureen Smith (Peace and Freedom) 2.3% • John D. Wilkes (Libertarian) 1.9% }} • Gary Condit (Democratic) 84.7% • Kim R. Almstrom (Libertarian) 15.3% }} • Rick Lehman (Democratic) 46.9% • Tal L. Cloud (Republican) 46.4% • Dorothy L. Wells (Peace and Freedom) 6.2% }} • Cal Dooley (Democratic) 64.9% • Ed Hunt (Republican) 35.1% }} • Bill Thomas (Republican) 65.2% • Deborah A. Vollmer (Democratic) 34.7% }} • Michael Huffington (Republican) 52.5% • Gloria Ochoa (Democratic) 34.9% • Mindy Lorenz (Green) 9.5% • William Howard Dilbeck (Libertarian) 3% }} • Elton Gallegly (Republican) 54.3% • Anita Perez Ferguson (Democratic) 41.4% • Jay C. Wood (Libertarian) 4.3% }} • Anthony Beilenson (Democratic) 55.5% • Tom McClintock (Republican) 39.1% • John P. Lindblad (Peace and Freedom) 5.4% }} • Buck McKeon (Republican) 51.9% • Gil Gilmartin (Democratic) 33% • Rick Pamplin (Independent) 6.4% • Peggy L. Christensen (Libertarian) 3.2% • Charles Wilken (Green) 3.2% • Nancy Lawrence (Peace and Freedom) 2.3% }} • Howard Berman (Democratic) 61% • Gary E. Forsch (Republican) 30.2% • Margery Hinds (Peace and Freedom) 5.9% • Bernard Zimring (Libertarian) 2.9% }} • Carlos Moorhead (Republican) 49.7% • Doug Kahn (Democratic) 39.4% • Jesse A. Moorman (Green) 5.2% • Margaret Edwards (Peace and Freedom) 3.5% • Dennis Decherd (Libertarian) 2.3% }} • David Dreier (Republican) 58.4% • Al Wachtel (Democratic) 36.6% • Walt Contreras Sheasby (Green) 3% • Thomas J. Dominy (Libertarian) 2% }} • Henry Waxman (Democratic) 61.3% • Mark Robbins (Republican) 25.7% • David Davis (Independent) 5.9% • Susan C. Davies (Peace and Freedom) 5.3% • Felix Tsvi Rogin (Libertarian) 1.8% }} • Xavier Becerra (Democratic) 58.4% • Morry Waksberg (Republican) 24% • Blase Bonpane (Green) 7.6% • Elizabeth Nakano (Peace and Freedom) 7.4% • Drew Consalvo (Libertarian) 2.7% }} • Matthew G. Martínez (Democratic) 62.6% • Reuben D. Franco (Republican) 37.4% }} • Julian Dixon (Democratic) 87.2% • Bob Weber (Libertarian) 7.2% • William R. Williams (Peace and Freedom) 5.7% }} • Lucille Roybal-Allard (Democratic) 63% • Robert Guzman (Republican) 30.4% • Tim Delia (Peace and Freedom) 4.2% • Dale S. Olvera (Libertarian) 2.4% }} • Esteban Torres (Democratic) 61.3% • J. Jay Hernandez (Republican) 34% • Marty Swinney (Libertarian) 4.7% }} • Maxine Waters (Democratic) 82.5% • Nate Truman (Republican) 14% • Alice Mae Miles (Peace and Freedom) 2.2% • Carin Rogers (Libertarian) 1.3% }} • Jane Harman (Democratic) 48.4% • Joan Milke Flores (Republican) 42.2% • Richard Greene (Green) 5.1% • Marc F. Denny (Libertarian) 2.1% • Owen Staley (Peace and Freedom) 2.1% }} • Walter R. Tucker III (Democratic) 85.7% • B. Kwaku Duren (Peace and Freedom) 14.3% }} • Steve Horn (Republican) 48.6% • Evan Anderson Braude (Democratic) 43.4% • Paul Burton (Peace and Freedom) 4.4% • Blake Ashley (Libertarian) 3.6% }} • Ed Royce (Republican) 57.3% • Molly McClanahan (Democratic) 38.5% • Jack Dean (Libertarian) 4.4% }} • Jerry Lewis (Republican) 63.1% • Donald M. "Don" Rusk (Democratic) 31.1% • Margie Akin (Peace and Freedom) 5.8% }} • Jay Kim (Republican) 59.6% • Bob Baker (Democratic) 34.4% • Mike Noonan (Peace and Freedom) 5.9% }} • George Brown Jr. (Democratic) 50.7% • Dick Rutan (Republican) 44% • Fritz R. Ward (Libertarian) 5.4% }} • Ken Calvert (Republican) 46.7% • Mark Takano (Democratic) 46.4% • Gary R. Odom (American Independent) 3.2% • Gene L. Berkman (Libertarian) 2.6% }} • Al McCandless (Republican) 54.2% • Georgia Smith (Democratic) 40.1% • Phil Turner (Libertarian) 5.7% }} • Dana Rohrabacher (Republican) 54.5% • Pat McCabe (Democratic) 39% • Gary David Copeland (Libertarian) 6.5% }} • Bob Dornan (Republican) 50.2% • Robert John Banuelos (Democratic) 41% • Richard G. Newhouse (Libertarian) 8.8% }} • Christopher Cox (Republican) 64.9% • John F. Anwiler (Democratic) 30.3% • Maxine Bell Quirk (Peace and Freedom) 4.8% }} • Ron Packard (Republican) 61.1% • Mike Farber (Democratic) 29.3% • Donna White (Peace and Freedom) 5.8% • Ted Lowe (Libertarian) 3.8% }} • Lynn Schenk (Democratic) 51.1% • Judy Jarvis (Republican) 42.7% • John Wallner (Libertarian) 4.3% • Milton Zaslow (Peace and Freedom) 1.9% }} • Bob Filner (Democratic) 56.6% • Tony Valencia (Republican) 28.9% • Barbara Hutchinson (Libertarian) 11.3% • Roger Batchelder (Peace and Freedom) 3.1% }} • Duke Cunningham (Republican) 56.1% • Bea Herbert (Democratic) 33.7% • Miriam E. Clark (Peace and Freedom) 4.1% • Bill Holmes (Libertarian) 4.1% • Richard Roe (Green) 2.1% }} • Duncan L. Hunter (Republican) 52.9% • Janet M. Gastil (Democratic) 41.2% • Joseph B. Shea (Libertarian) 3.3% • Dennis Gretsinger (Peace and Freedom) 2.7% }} == Colorado ==

• Pat Schroeder (Democratic) 68.8% • Raymond Diaz Aragon (Republican) 31.2% }} • David Skaggs (Democratic) 60.7% • Bryan Day (Republican) 32.6% • Vern Tharp (Grassroots) 6.7% }} • Scott McInnis (Republican) 54.7% • Mike Callihan (Democratic) 43.7% • Ki R. Nelson (Populist) 1.6% }} • Wayne Allard (Republican) 57.8% • Tom Redder (Democratic) 42.2% }} • Joel Hefley (Republican) 71.1% • Charles Oriez (Democratic) 25.7% • Keith Hamburger (Libertarian) 3.2% }} • Daniel Schaefer (Republican) 60.9% • Tom Kolbe (Democratic) 39.1% }} == Connecticut ==

• Barbara B. Kennelly (Democratic) 67.1% • Philip Steele (Republican) 30.6% • Gary Garneau (Concerned Citizens) 2.3% }} • Sam Gejdenson (Democratic) 50.8% • Edward W. Munster (Republican) 49.2% }} • Rosa DeLauro (Democratic) 65.7% • Tom Scott (Republican) 34.3% }} • Chris Shays (Republican) 67.3% • Dave Schropfer (Democratic) 26.7% • Al Smith (ACP) 5.3% • Ronald Fried (Natural Law) 0.7% }} • Gary Franks (Republican) 43.6% • James Lawlor (Democratic) 31.1% • Lynn H. Taborsak (ACP) 22.5% • Rosita Rodriguez (Concerned Citizens) 2.1%}} • Nancy Johnson (Republican) 69.7% • Eugene Slason (Democratic) 25.2% • Daniel Plawecki (Concerned Citizens) 4.0%}} == Delaware ==

• Mike Castle (Republican) 55.4% • S. B. Woo (Democratic) 42.5% • Peggy Schmitt (Libertarian) 2.1% }} == Florida ==

Four seats were added by reapportionment. • Earl Hutto (Democratic) 52.0% • Terry Ketchel (Republican) 43.9% • Barbara Rodgers-Hendricks (Green) 4.1% }} • Pete Peterson (Democratic) 73.4% • Ray Wagner (Republican) 26.5% }} • Corrine Brown (Democratic) 59.3% • Don Weidner (Republican) 40.7% }} • Tillie Fowler (Republican) 56.7% • Mattox Hair (Democratic) 43.2% }} • Karen Thurman (Democratic) 49.2% • Tom Hogan (Republican) 43.4% • Cindy Munkittrick (Independent) 7.4% }} • Cliff Stearns (Republican) 65.4% • Phil Denton (Democratic) 34.6% }} • John Mica (Republican) 56.4% • Dan Webster (Democratic) 43.5% }} • Bill McCollum (Republican) 68.5% • Chuck Kovaleski (Democratic) 31.5% }} • Michael Bilirakis (Republican) 58.9% • Cheryl Davis Knapp (Democratic) 41.1% }} • Bill Young (Republican) 56.6% • Karen Moffitt (Democratic) 43.4% }} • Sam Gibbons (Democratic) 52.8% • Mark Sharpe (Republican) 40.6% • Joe De Minico (Independent) 6.7% }} • Charles Canady (Republican) 52.1% • Tom Mims (Democratic) 47.9% }} • Dan Miller (Republican) 57.8% • Rand Snell (Democratic) 42.2% }} • Porter Goss (Republican) 82.1% • James King (Independent) 17.9% }} • Jim Bacchus (Democratic) 50.7% • Bill Tolley (Republican) 49.3% }} • Tom Lewis (Republican) 60.8% • John Comerford (Democratic) 39.2% }} • Carrie Meek (Democratic) • Uncontested }} • Ileana Ros-Lehtinen (Republican) 66.8% • Magda Montiel Davis (Democratic) 33.2% }} • Harry Johnston (Democratic) 63.1% • Larry Metz (Republican) 36.9% }} • Peter Deutsch (Democratic) 55.1% • Beverly Kennedy (Republican) 38.5% • James Blackburn (Independent) 6.4% }} • Lincoln Díaz-Balart (Republican) • Uncontested }} • Clay Shaw (Republican) 52.0% • Gwen Margolis (Democratic) 37.1% • Richard Stephens (Independent) 6.3% • Michael Petrie (Independent) 2.6% • Bernard Anscher (Independent) 2.1% }} • Alcee Hastings (Democratic) 58.5% • Ed Fielding (Republican) 31.1% • Al Woods (Independent) 10.3% }} == Georgia ==

• Jack Kingston (Republican) 57.8% • Barbara Christmas (Democratic) 42.2% }} • Sanford Bishop (Democratic) 63.7% • John Clayton (Republican) 36.3% }} • Mac Collins (Republican) 54.8% • Richard Ray (Democratic) 45.2% }} • John Linder (Republican) 50.5% • Cathey Steinberg (Democratic) 49.5% }} • John Lewis (Democratic) 72.1% • Paul Stabler (Republican) 27.9% }} • Newt Gingrich (Republican) 57.7% • Tony Center (Democratic) 42.3% }} • Buddy Darden (Democratic) 57.3% • Al Beverly (Republican) 42.7% }} • J. Roy Rowland (Democratic) 55.7% • Bob Cunningham (Republican) 44.3% }} • Nathan Deal (Democratic) 59.2% • Daniel Becker (Republican) 40.8% }} • Don Johnson Jr. (Democratic) 53.8% • Ralph Hudgens (Republican) 46.2% }} • Cynthia McKinney (Democratic) 73.1% • Woodrow Lovett (Republican) 26.9% }} == Hawaii ==

• Neil Abercrombie (Democratic) 72.9% • Warner Sutton (Republican) 23.4% • Rockne Hart Johnson (Libertarian) 3.7% }} • Patsy Mink (Democratic) 72.6% • Kamuela Price (Republican) 22.1% • Jeff Mallan (Libertarian) 5.2% }} == Idaho ==