1864–65 United States House of Representatives elections

Federal Results by state ==New seats==

One new seat was added for the new State of Nevada and 8 vacancies were filled by the readmission of Tennessee, the first Confederate state to be readmitted. Three former Confederate States held elections in 1865 that were rejected by Congress. == Special elections ==

38th Congress • Ebon C. Ingersoll (Union) 62.91% • H. M. Wead (Democratic) 37.09% }} • Dwight Townsend (Democratic) 54.92% • Henry G. Stebbins (Union) 45.08% }} 39th Congress • John L. Thomas (Union) 83.21% • William Kimmell (Democratic) 16.79% }} • Nathaniel P. Banks (Union) 80.75% • Thomas J. Greenwood (Democratic) 19.25% }} • Robert S. Hale (Union) 54.45% • Halsey R. Wing (Democratic) 45.55% }} == Alabama ==

Alabama held elections on November 6, 1865, following the end of the Civil War; the winners of the elections were subsequently not seated. • Charles C. Langdon (Unknown) 63.84% • Thomas J. Matthews (Unknown) 21.93% • S. B. Cleveland (Unknown) 14.23% }} • George C. Freeman (Unknown) 82.86% • Benjamin Gardiner (Unknown) 17.14% }} • Cullen A. Battle (Unknown) 43.80% • George Reese (Unknown) 23.40% • Robert F. Lyon (Unknown) 22.32% • E. J. Hamil (Unknown) 6.40% • John H. Cadenhead (Unknown) 4.09% }} • Joseph W. Taylor (Unknown) 62.23% • Columbus W. Lee (Unknown) 37.77% }} • Burrwell Pope (Unknown) 39.00% • James M. Shield (Unknown) 38.64% • J. R. Morris (Unknown) 19.64% • A. C. Bryan (Unknown) 1.12% • John Murrell (Unknown) 0.89% • A. B. Condit (Unknown) 0.72% }} • Thomas J. Foster (Unknown) 58.58% • C. C. Sheets (Unknown) 33.10% • Jesse J. Garth (Unknown) 8.32 }} == Arizona Territory ==

See Non-voting delegates, below. == Arkansas ==

Arkansas held successive elections in 1864 and 1865 to fill vacancies in the 38th Congress and elect representatives to the 39th Congress. 38th Congress Arkansas did not hold elections for the 38th Congress in 1862 or 1863. Late elections were held from March 14–16, 1864, but the winners were not seated by the House. • T. M. Jacks (Unknown) }} • Anthony A. C. Rogers (Unknown) }} • James M. Johnson (Unknown) }} 39th Congress Arkansas held elections for the 39th Congress on October 9, 1865, following the end of the Civil War, but the winners were not seated by the House. • William Byers (Unknown) • T. M. Jacks (Unknown) }} • G. H. Kyle (Unknown) • John H. Askew (Unknown) • Lorenzo Gibson (Unknown) • C. V. Meador (Unknown) }} • James M. Johnson (Unknown) • John T. Loudon (Unknown) }} == California ==

California elected its members on November 8, 1864. • Donald C. McRuer (Union) 58.93% • Joseph B. Crockett (Democratic) 41.07% }} • William Higby (Union) 61.62% • James W. Coffroth (Democratic) 38.38% }} • John Bidwell (Union) 56.12% • Jack Temple (Democratic) 43.88% }} == Colorado Territory ==

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

Connecticut elected its members on April 3, 1865, after the start of the term but before Congress convened. • Henry C. Deming (Union) 56.93% • Henry A. Mitchell (Democratic) 43.07% }} • Samuel L. Warner (Union) 54.13% • Edward A. Russell (Democratic) 45.87% }} • Augustus Brandegee (Union) 66.33% • Frederick L. Allan (Democratic) 33.67% }} • John H. Hubbard (Union) 56.32% • William F. Taylor (Democratic) 43.68% }} == Dakota Territory ==

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

Delaware elected its member on November 8, 1864. • John A. Nicholson (Democratic) 51.50% • Nathaniel B. Smithers (Union) 48.50% }} == Florida ==

Florida held elections on November 29, 1865, following the end of the Civil War; the winners were subsequently not seated by the House. • Ferdinand McLeod (Unknown) 43.41% • D. P. Hogue (Unknown) 29.37% • J. W. Culpepper (Unknown) 10.26% • W. M. Ives (Unknown) 4.71% • W. H. Anson (Unknown) 2.91% • J. F. Johnston (Unknown) 2.79% • John W. Price (Unknown) 2.01% • Scattering 4.50% }} == Georgia ==

Georgia held elections on November 15, 1865, following the end of the Civil War; the winners were subsequently not seated by the House. • Solomon Cohen (Unknown) 84.34% • Carey W. Styles (Unknown) 12.24% • Charles H. Hopkins (Unknown) 3.42% }} • Philip Cook (Unknown) 93.39% • C. McCay (Unknown) 6.61% • J. E. Blount (Unknown) 0.0% }} • Hugh Buchanan (Unknown) 50.09% • B. H. Bingham (Unknown) 49.91% }} • E. G. Cabaniss (Unknown) 87.64% • A. J. Simmons (Unknown) 12.35% • A. J. Murray (Unknown) 0.0% }} • James D. Matthews (Unknown) 37.68% • John Milledge (Unknown) 38.19% • Garnett Andrews (Unknown) 13.41% • A. Ranse Wright (Unknown) 10.72% }} • John Christy (Unknown) 59.33% • Junius Hillyer (Unknown) 36.45% • [] Johnson (Unknown) 2.19% • A. T. Lytle (Unknown) 2.04% }} • William T. Wofford (Unknown) 71.26% • J. P. Hambleton (Unknown) 23.49% • H. G. Cole (Unknown) 5.25% }} == Idaho Territory ==

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

• Samuel W. Moulton (Union) 54.50% • James C. Allen (Democratic) 45.50% }} • John Wentworth (Union) 56.52% • Cyrus McCormick (Democratic) 43.48% }} • John F. Farnsworth (Union) 77.75% • M. C. Johnson (Democratic) 22.25% }} • Elihu B. Washburne (Union) 67.92% • Elias B. Stiles (Democratic) 32.08% }} • Abner C. Harding (Union) 51.61% • Charles M. Harris (Democratic) 48.39% }} • Ebon C. Ingersoll (Union) 61.67% • James C. Echels (Democratic) 38.33% }} • Burton C. Cook (Union) 60.98% • Samuel K. Casey (Democratic) 39.02% }} • Henry P. H. Bromwell (Union) 56.09% • John R. Eden (Democratic) 43.91% }} • Shelby M. Cullom (Union) 52.99% • John T. Stuart (Democratic) 47.01% }} • Lewis W. Ross (Democratic) 55.55% • Hugh Fullerton (Union) 44.45% }} • Anthony Thornton (Democratic) 58.13% • N. M. Knapp (Union) 41.87% }} • Samuel S. Marshall (Democratic) 60.96% • Ethelbert Callahan (Union) 39.04% }} • Jehu Baker (Union) 50.16% • William R. Morrison (Democratic) 49.84% }} • Andrew J. Kuykendall (Union) 52.18% • William J. Allen (Democratic) 47.82% }} == Indiana ==

• William E. Niblack (Democratic) 53.86% • Cyrus M. Allen (Union) 46.14% }} • Michael C. Kerr (Democratic) 55.61% • William W. Curry (Union) 44.39% }} • Ralph Hill (Union) 51.82% • Henry W. Harrington (Democratic) 48.18% }} • John H. Farquhar (Union) 50.17% • George Berry (Democratic) 49.83% }} • George W. Julian (Union) 68.13% • James Brown (Democratic) 31.87% }} • Ebenezer Dumont (Union) 63.41% • John Love (Democratic) 36.59% }} • Daniel W. Voorhees (Democratic) 51.16% • Henry D. Washburn (Union) 48.84% }} • Godlove S. Orth (Union) 52.29% • James F. Harney (Democratic) 47.71% }} • Schuyler Colfax (Union) 52.16% • David Turpie (Democratic) 47.84% }} • Joseph H. Defrees (Union) 51.01% • Joseph K. Edgerton (Democratic) 48.99% }} • Thomas N. Stilwell (Union) 53.86% • James F. McDowell (Democratic) 46.17% }} == Iowa ==

Kentucky elected its members on August 7, 1865, after the term began but before Congress convened. • Lawrence S. Trimble (Conservative) 61.89% • C. D. Bradley (Unconditional Union) 38.11% }} • Burwell C. Ritter (Conservative) 54.66% • George H. Yeaman (Unconditional Union) 45.34% }} • Henry Grider (Conservative) 57.27% • J. H. Lowry (Unconditional Union) 42.73% }} • Aaron Harding (Conservative) 72.10% • Marion C. Taylor (Unconditional Union) 27.90% }} • Lovell Rousseau (Unconditional Union) 54.11% • Robert Mallory (Conservative) 44.26% • Mark Munday (Conservative) 1.63% }} • Green C. Smith (Unconditional Union) 54.42% • Andrew H. Ward (Conservative) 45.58% }} • George S. Shanklin (Conservative) 65.91% • Speed S. Fry (Unconditional Union) 34.09% }} • William H. Randall (Unconditional Union) 73.55% • Thomas T. Garrard (Conservative) 26.45% }} • Samuel McKee (Unconditional Union) 56.67% • J. Smith Hart (Conservative) 43.33% }} == Louisiana ==

Louisiana held successive elections in 1864 and 1865 to fill vacancies in the 38th Congress and elect representatives to the 39th Congress. 38th Congress Louisiana held no elections for the 38th Congress in 1862 or 1863 as a result of secession. Late elections were held on September 5, 1864, but the elected members were not seated by the House. • M. F. Bonzano (Unknown) 51.54% • Edmund Abell (Unknown) 48.46% }} • A. P. Field (Unknown) 57.38% • A. P. Dostie (Unknown) 42.62% }} • W. D. Mann (Unknown) 95.02% • Scattering 4.98% }} • T. M. Welles (Unknown) 100.0% }} • Robert W. Taliaferro (Unknown) 100.0% }} 39th Congress Louisiana held elections for the 39th Congress on November 6, 1865, following the end of the Civil War, but the elected members were not seated by the House. • Louis St. Martin (Democratic) 74.00% • Edmond Abell (Conservative Union) 25.39% • Scattering 0.60% }} • Jacob Barker (Democratic) 68.98% • B. L. Lynch (Independent) 14.78% • A. P. Field (Conservative Union) 10.21% • J. W. Overall (Independent) 6.03% }} • Robert C. Wickliffe (Democratic) 62.26% • J. H. Muse (Unknown) 30.48% • W. Mithoff (Conservative Union) 6.37% • Louis St. Martin (Democratic) 0.34% • Scattering 0.55% }} • John E. King (Democratic) 45.15% • A. Duperier (Conservative Union) 30.35% • J. M. Graham (Unknown) 11.38% • John G. Pratt (Democratic) 9.87% • F. L. Claiborne (Unknown) 2.84% • L. Duprier (Unknown) 0.41% }} • John Ray (Conservative Union) 61.38% • J. Smith Young (Democratic) 38.62% }} == Maine ==

• Thomas D. Eliot (National Union) 82.77% • Sylvanus B. Phinney (Democratic) 17.23% }} • Oakes Ames (National Union) 72.07% • James Maguire (Democratic) 27.93% }} • Alexander H. Rice (National Union) 62.35% • John S. Sleeper (Democratic) 37.65% }} • Samuel Hooper (National Union) 65.48% • Josiah Gardner Abbott (Democratic) 34.52% }} • John B. Alley (National Union) 75.89% • Joseph B. Morse (Democratic) 24.11% }} • Daniel W. Gooch (National Union) 71.66% • Thomas J. Greenwood (Democratic) 28.34% }} • George S. Boutwell (National Union) 68.99% • Theodore H. Sweetser (Democratic) 31.01% }} • John D. Baldwin (National Union) 74.75% • George Hodges (Democratic) 25.25% }} • William B. Washburn (National Union) 81.47% • Nathaniel Wood (Democratic) 18.53% }} • Henry L. Dawes (National Union) 64.74% • Harry Arnold (Democratic) 35.26% }} == Michigan ==

Mississippi did not hold elections to the 39th Congress. == Missouri ==