View source for Women in the United States House of Representatives

{{Short description|none}} <!-- "none" is preferred when the title is sufficiently descriptive; see [[WP:SDNONE]] -->
{{United States House of Representatives}}
Women have served in the [[United States House of Representatives]], the [[lower house|lower chamber]] of the [[United States Congress]], since 1917 following the election of [[Republican Party (United States)|Republican]] [[Jeannette Rankin]] from [[Montana]], the first woman in Congress.<ref>{{Cite web|last=Katz|first=Elizabeth D.|date=July 30, 2021|title=Sex, Suffrage, and State Constitutional Law: Women's Legal Right to Hold Public Office|url=https://papers.ssrn.com/abstract=3896499|language=en|location=Rochester, NY|ssrn=3896499}}</ref> In total, 378 women have been [[Member of Congress|U.S. representatives]] and seven more have been [[Non-voting members of the United States House of Representatives|non-voting delegates]]. As of November 12, 2024, there are 127 women in the U.S. House of Representatives (not including four female non-voting delegates), making women 29.2% of the total.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://cawp.rutgers.edu/facts/levels-office/congress/women-serving-118th-congress-2023-2025|title=Women Serving in the 118th Congress (2023-2025)|website=Center for American Women in Politics|publisher=Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey}}</ref> Of the 385 women who have served in the House, 253 have been Democrats (including four from [[Territories of the United States|U.S. territories]] and the [[Washington, D.C.|District of Columbia]]) and 132 have been Republicans (including three from U.S. territories, including [[Territory of Hawaii|pre-statehood Hawaii]]). One woman was the 52nd [[Speaker of the United States House of Representatives|Speaker of the House]], Democrat [[Nancy Pelosi]] of [[California]].

Women have been elected to the House of Representatives from 49 of the 50 [[U.S. state|states]]. [[Mississippi]] is the only state that has not elected a woman to the House of Representatives, though it has elected a [[Women in the United States Senate|woman to the United States Senate]]. In 1917, [[Montana]] was the first state to send a woman to the House of Representatives and to Congress; in 2023, [[Vermont]] became the most recent state to send its first woman to the House, and in 2025, [[North Dakota]] will do the same to Congress. Women have also been sent to Congress from five of the six territories of the United States; the final territory to send a woman to the House of Representatives will be the [[Northern Mariana Islands]], also in 2025. [[California]] has elected more women to Congress than any other state, with 46 U.S. representatives elected since 1923. To date, no woman who has served in the House has ever previously served in the Senate, has been elected to represent more than one state in non-consecutive elections, switched parties, or served as a [[Third party (United States)|third-party]] member in her career, although one was reelected as an independent.

==Firsts==
[[File:Jeannetterankin.jpg|thumb|Sometimes called the "Lady of the House", [[Jeannette Rankin]] entered the House of Representatives in 1917 as the first woman in Congress.]]
[[File:Alice Robertson with gavel.jpg|thumb|[[Alice Mary Robertson]] became the first woman to preside over the House or either chamber of Congress in 1921. In addition, she was the first woman elected from the [[Southern United States|American South]] (Oklahoma) and the first woman to defeat an incumbent representative.]]
[[File:Nancy Pelosi.jpeg|thumb|[[Nancy Pelosi]], 52nd [[Speaker of the United States House of Representatives]] (2007–2011, 2019–2023), the only woman to hold the position.]]
The first woman to be elected to Congress was [[Montana]]'s [[Jeannette Rankin]], a Republican, in the [[1916 United States House of Representatives elections|1916 House elections]];<ref>{{cite web |url=https://archive.nytimes.com/www.nytimes.com/learning/general/onthisday/bday/0611.html |title=Ex-Rep. Jeanette Rankin Dies; First Woman in Congress, 92 |last=McFadden |first=Robert D. |date=May 20, 1973 |website=The New York Times |url-status=live |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20220901045927/https://archive.nytimes.com/www.nytimes.com/learning/general/onthisday/bday/0611.html |archive-date=September 1, 2022 |access-date=August 31, 2022}}</ref> notably, this occurred before the ratification of the [[Nineteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution|19th Amendment]] in 1920, which prohibits the [[Federal government of the United States|federal government]] or any state from denying citizens the [[Suffrage|right to vote]] on the basis of sex.<ref>{{cite web |url=https://www.archives.gov/founding-docs/amendments-11-27 |title=The Constitution of the United States: Amendments 11–27 |date=November 4, 2015 |publisher=[[National Archives and Records Administration]] |access-date=August 7, 2022 |url-status=live |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20220829095616/https://www.archives.gov/founding-docs/amendments-11-27 |archive-date=August 29, 2022}}</ref> On April 2, 1917, she took her [[oath of office]] along with the other members of the [[65th United States Congress|65th Congress]].<ref>{{cite web |url=https://history.house.gov/Historical-Highlights/1901-1950/The-swearing-in-of-the-first-woman-elected-to-Congress,-Representative-Jeannette-Rankin-of-Montana/ |title=The Swearing-In of the First Woman Elected to Congress, Representative Jeannette Rankin of Montana|website=History, Art & Archives |publisher=U.S. House of Representatives |url-status=live |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20220827232550/https://history.house.gov/Historical-Highlights/1901-1950/The-swearing-in-of-the-first-woman-elected-to-Congress,-Representative-Jeannette-Rankin-of-Montana/ |archive-date=August 27, 2022 |access-date=August 7, 2022}}</ref>

[[Mae Nolan]] entered the House of Representatives in 1923 as the first Catholic woman in either chamber of Congress.<ref name=WomeninCongress>{{cite encyclopedia |encyclopedia=Women in Congress 1917–2006 |chapter-url=https://www.govinfo.gov/content/pkg/GPO-CDOC-108hdoc223/pdf/GPO-CDOC-108hdoc223.pdf |publisher=U.S. Government Printing Office |pages=24–25 |chapter='I'm No Lady, I'm a Member of Congress': Women Pioneers on Capitol Hill, 1917–1934 |date=2006 |url-status=live |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20220324010232/https://www.govinfo.gov/content/pkg/GPO-CDOC-108hdoc223/pdf/GPO-CDOC-108hdoc223.pdf |archive-date=March 24, 2022 |access-date=April 27, 2021}}</ref> [[Clare Boothe Luce]], who converted to the Catholic Church in 1946 before retiring as a Congresswoman, was the first female Catholic convert in either chamber.<ref>{{cite news |title=Clare Boothe Luce Becomes a Catholic |work=The New York Times |date=February 17, 1946 |page=1}} Also published in ''New York Daily News'' on the same day.</ref>

[[Florence Prag Kahn]] entered the House of Representatives in 1925 as the first Jewish and thus non-Christian woman in either chamber of Congress.<ref name=WomeninCongress/>

[[Chase G. Woodhouse]], born in Canada to American parents, entered the House of Representatives in 1945 as the first woman born outside the United States elected to either chamber of Congress. She went to become the first woman in congressional party leadership when elected secretary of the [[House Democratic Caucus]] in 1949. [[Lynn Morley Martin]] became the first Republican woman elected to a House leadership position as vice chair of the [[House Republican Conference]] in 1985.

[[Margaret Chase Smith]] became the first woman elected in both chambers of Congress; she first entered the House of Representatives in 1940, before her election into the Senate in 1948.<ref>{{cite news |last=Severo |first=Richard |date=May 30, 1995 |title=Margaret Chase Smith Is Dead at 97; Maine Republican Made History Twice |url=https://www.nytimes.com/1995/05/30/obituaries/margaret-chase-smith-is-dead-at-97-maine-republican-made-history-twice.html |url-status=live |newspaper=The New York Times |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20220313033732/https://www.nytimes.com/1995/05/30/obituaries/margaret-chase-smith-is-dead-at-97-maine-republican-made-history-twice.html |archive-date=March 13, 2022 |access-date=August 31, 2022}}</ref>

Representative [[Vera Buchanan]] died in 1955, making her the first woman in either chamber of Congress to die in office.<ref>{{cite web |url=https://www.politico.com/story/2013/11/this-day-in-politics-100350 |title=Rep. Vera Buchanan dies in office, Nov. 26, 1955 |last=Mariotti |first=Renato |date=November 26, 2013 |website=Politico |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160407082159/https://www.politico.com/story/2013/11/this-day-in-politics-100350 |archive-date=April 7, 2016 |url-status=live |access-date=April 12, 2018}}</ref>

[[Patsy Mink]], an Asian American, entered the House of Representatives in 1965 as the first [[person of color|woman of color]] in either chamber of Congress.<ref>{{cite news |last=Zitner |first=Aaron |date=September 29, 2002 |title=Rep. Patsy Mink, 74; Legislator From Hawaii |url=https://www.latimes.com/archives/la-xpm-2002-sep-29-me-mink29-story.html |url-status=live |work=Los Angeles Times |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20220623113455/https://www.latimes.com/archives/la-xpm-2002-sep-29-me-mink29-story.html |archive-date=June 23, 2022 |access-date=August 31, 2022}}</ref><ref name=HouseNewPatterns>{{cite web |url=http://history.house.gov/Exhibitions-and-Publications/WIC/Historical-Essays/Changing-Guard/New-Patterns/ |title=New Patterns |website=History, Art & Archives |publisher=U.S. House of Representatives |access-date=April 12, 2018}}</ref>

[[Shirley Chisholm]] entered the House of Representatives in 1969 as the first African-American woman in either chamber of Congress.<ref name=HouseNewPatterns/><ref>{{cite news |last=Barron |first=James |date=January 3, 2005 |title=Shirley Chisholm, 'Unbossed' Pioneer in Congress, Is Dead at 80 |url=https://www.nytimes.com/2005/01/03/obituaries/shirley-chisholm-unbossedpioneer-in-congress-is-dead-at-80.html |url-status=live |newspaper=The New York Times |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20220414182413/https://www.nytimes.com/2005/01/03/obituaries/shirley-chisholm-unbossedpioneer-in-congress-is-dead-at-80.html |archive-date=April 14, 2022 |access-date=August 27, 2022}}</ref>

In 1969, Representative [[Charlotte Reid]] became the first woman to wear pants in the House of Representatives or Senate.<ref>{{cite news |title=Update: First woman to wear pants on House floor, Rep. Charlotte Reid |url=https://www.washingtonpost.com/blogs/reliable-source/post/update-first-woman-to-wear-pants-on-house-floor-rep-charlotte-reid/2011/12/21/gIQAVLD99O_blog.html |url-status=live |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20111228030450/https://www.washingtonpost.com/blogs/reliable-source/post/update-first-woman-to-wear-pants-on-house-floor-rep-charlotte-reid/2011/12/21/gIQAVLD99O_blog.html |archive-date=December 28, 2011 |newspaper=The Washington Post |date=December 21, 2011 |access-date=April 16, 2018}}</ref>

In 1973, Representative [[Yvonne Brathwaite Burke]] became the first member of either the House of Representatives or Senate to give birth while in office, and she was the first member of Congress to be granted maternity leave, with the birth of her daughter [[Autumn Burke|Autumn]].<ref>{{cite magazine|title=Women in Government: A Slim Past, But a Strong Future|magazine=Ebony|date=August 1977|pages=89–92, 96–98}}</ref><ref name=CongressBirths>{{cite news |last=Epstein |first=Kayla |date=April 9, 2018 |title=The first congresswoman to give birth in office was no stranger to breaking boundaries |url=https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/retropolis/wp/2018/01/25/the-first-congresswoman-to-give-birth-in-office-was-no-stranger-to-breaking-boundaries/ |url-status=live |newspaper=The Washington Post |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20180901195144/https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/retropolis/wp/2018/01/25/the-first-congresswoman-to-give-birth-in-office-was-no-stranger-to-breaking-boundaries/ |archive-date=September 1, 2018 |access-date=August 11, 2022}}</ref>

[[Mary Rose Oakar]] in 1977 became the first Arab-American woman elected to Congress.

The gym of the House of Representatives (with the exception of its swimming pool) first opened to women in 1985, the gym having previously been male-only. The swimming pool opened to women in 2009, the pool having previously been male-only.<ref>{{cite web |editor=Michelle Cottle |url=https://www.theatlantic.com/politics/archive/2018/04/congress-customs/558707/ |title=Why Congress Remains Hostile to Women |website=The Atlantic |date=April 19, 2018 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20180428012033/https://www.theatlantic.com/politics/archive/2018/04/congress-customs/558707/ |archive-date=April 28, 2018 |url-status=live |access-date=April 20, 2018}}</ref>

[[Barbara Vucanovich]] entered the House of Representatives in 1983 as the first Hispanic or Latina woman in either chamber of Congress.

Apart from single-member House delegations, the first all-woman delegation in either chamber of Congress was from Hawaii, in late 1990—[[Pat Saiki]] and Patsy Mink. They were also the first all-woman of color delegation in either chamber.<ref name=CAWPWomeninMilestones>{{cite web|url=https://cawp.rutgers.edu/facts/milestones-women-american-politics|title=Milestones for Women in American Politics|website=Center for American Women in Politics|publisher=Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey}}</ref> In 2013, New Hampshire became the first state to have an all-woman delegation in both houses of Congress.<ref name=CAWPWomeninMilestones/> 

[[Enid Greene Mickelsen|Enid Greene Waldholtz]] entered the House of Representatives in 1995 as the first Mormon woman in that chamber; however, she was the second Mormon woman in Congress, after Senator [[Paula Hawkins (politician)|Paula Hawkins]] of Florida.<ref>{{cite journal |last1=King |first1=Robert R. |last2=King |first2=Kay Atkinson |title=Mormons in Congress, 1851-2000 |journal=Journal of Mormon History |volume=26 |issue=2 |date=2000 |pages=1–50 |jstor=23288216}}</ref>

[[Jo Ann Emerson]] entered the House of Representatives in 1997 as the first and, so far, only woman (re)elected as neither a Democrat nor a Republican from any state to either chamber of Congress.<ref>{{Cite book |title=Official Manual State of Missouri 2001–2002 |publisher=Office of the Secretary of State |location=Missouri |page=117}}</ref> She won two elections scheduled [[1996 United States House of Representatives elections|on November 5, 1996]]: a [[by election|special election]] to fill out the remainder of her husband's term in the [[104th United States Congress|104th Congress]], and a [[Election Day (United States)|general election]] for a full term in the [[105th United States Congress|105th Congress]]. Emerson received the Republican nomination for the unexpired term; however, the party slot for the regular election was already filled by another contender. According to Missouri law, she was ineligible to run as a GOP candidate, so she sought reelection and won her first full term as an independent.<ref>{{cite web |url=http://edition.cnn.com/ALLPOLITICS/1996/news/9611/05/house/1100/mo08/ |title=Mo. 08: Emerson wins |url-status=live |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20220901020833/http://edition.cnn.com/ALLPOLITICS/1996/news/9611/05/house/1100/mo08/ |archive-date=September 1, 2022 |website=AllPolitics |date=November 5, 1996 |publisher=CNN}}</ref> Emerson was sworn into office as such before rejoining the Republicans a few days later.

[[Tammy Baldwin]], a [[lesbian]], entered the House of Representatives in 1999 as the first openly [[LGBT]] woman in either chamber of Congress.<ref>{{cite web |url=https://edition.cnn.com/ALLPOLITICS/stories/1998/11/03/election/house/wisconsin.cd2/ |title=Baldwin breaks barrier, becomes first openly lesbian House member |url-status=live |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20020202114434/https://edition.cnn.com/ALLPOLITICS/stories/1998/11/03/election/house/wisconsin.cd2/ |archive-date=February 2, 2002 |website=AllPolitics |date=November 3, 1998 |publisher=CNN}}</ref> 

[[Nancy Pelosi]], a Democrat, rose through the ranks of her party leadership to be elected [[Party leaders of the United States House of Representatives|House whip]] in 2002,<ref>{{cite news |last=Anderson |first=Nick |date=October 11, 2001 |title=Pelosi Makes History as New Minority Whip |url=https://www.latimes.com/archives/la-xpm-2001-oct-11-mn-55996-story.html |url-status=live |work=Los Angeles Times |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20210227101115/https://www.latimes.com/archives/la-xpm-2001-oct-11-mn-55996-story.html |archive-date=February 27, 2021 |access-date=August 12, 2022}}</ref> before being elevated to [[Party leaders of the United States House of Representatives|House floor leader]] and [[minority leader]] the following year;<ref>{{cite news |last=Hulse |first=Carl |date=November 15, 2002 |title=Pelosi Easily Wins Election for House Democratic Leader |url=https://www.nytimes.com/2002/11/15/us/pelosi-easily-wins-election-for-house-democratic-leader.html |url-status=live |newspaper=The New York Times |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20230308071436/https://www.nytimes.com/2002/11/15/us/pelosi-easily-wins-election-for-house-democratic-leader.html |archive-date=March 8, 2023 |access-date=August 13, 2022}}</ref> making her both the first woman [[Whip (politics)|whip]] and the first woman [[floor leader]] in either chamber of Congress. On January 4, 2007, she became the first woman to serve as [[Speaker of the United States House of Representatives|Speaker of the House]].<ref>{{cite news |last=Branigin |first=William |date=January 4, 2007 |title=Pelosi Sworn in as First Woman Speaker of the House |url=https://www.washingtonpost.com/archive/business/technology/2007/01/04/pelosi-sworn-in-as-first-woman-speaker-of-the-house/32917f2c-c075-4d7a-b404-90e8c9fe7cea/ |url-status=live |newspaper=The Washington Post |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20190122145116/https://www.washingtonpost.com/archive/business/technology/2007/01/04/pelosi-sworn-in-as-first-woman-speaker-of-the-house/32917f2c-c075-4d7a-b404-90e8c9fe7cea/ |archive-date=January 22, 2019 |access-date=August 12, 2022}}</ref><ref name=HouseSpeakerFacts>{{cite web |url=https://history.house.gov/Institution/Firsts-Milestones/Speaker-Fast-Facts/ |title=Speaker of the House Fast Facts |website=History, Art & Archives |publisher=U.S. House of Representatives}}</ref> On January 3, 2019, Pelosi become the first woman to reclaim the speakership.<ref name=HouseSpeakerFacts/><ref>{{cite web |url=https://www.politico.com/story/2019/01/03/pelosi-speaker-116-congress-1079446 |title='Madame Speaker': Pelosi reclaims the gavel |last1=Caygle |first1=Heather |last2=Bade |first2=Rachael |date=January 3, 2019 |website=Politico |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20210104192317/https://www.politico.com/story/2019/01/03/pelosi-speaker-116-congress-1079446 |archive-date=January 4, 2021 |url-status=live |access-date=August 14, 2022}}</ref>

[[Mazie Hirono]] entered the House of Representatives in 2007 as one of the first two Buddhists (alongside [[Hank Johnson]]) and first Buddhist woman elected in either chamber of Congress.<ref>{{cite web |url=https://archive.nytimes.com/thecaucus.blogs.nytimes.com/2007/01/02/a-congressman-a-muslim-and-a-buddhist-walk-into-a-bar/ |title=A Congressman, a Muslim and a Buddhist Walk Into a Bar... |last=Wheaton |first=Sarah |date=January 2, 2007 |website=The New York Times |url-status=live |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20220901161818/https://archive.nytimes.com/thecaucus.blogs.nytimes.com/2007/01/02/a-congressman-a-muslim-and-a-buddhist-walk-into-a-bar/ |archive-date=September 1, 2022 |access-date=August 31, 2022}}</ref>

In 2011, the House of Representatives got its first women's bathroom near the chamber (Room H-211 of the [[United States Capitol|Capitol building]]); women in the Senate have had their own restroom off the Senate floor since 1993.<ref>{{cite web |url=https://archive.nytimes.com/thecaucus.blogs.nytimes.com/2011/07/20/in-the-house-a-step-toward-potty-parity/ |title=In the House, a Step Toward Potty Parity |date=July 20, 2011 |website=The New York Times |url-status=live |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20220909090311/https://archive.nytimes.com/thecaucus.blogs.nytimes.com/2011/07/20/in-the-house-a-step-toward-potty-parity/ |archive-date=September 9, 2022 |access-date=August 31, 2022}}</ref>

[[Tammy Duckworth]], an [[Iraq War]] combat veteran, entered the House of Representatives in 2013 as the first woman with a disability in either chamber of Congress.<ref>{{cite magazine |last=Weinstein |first=Adam |date=November 7, 2012 |title=Tammy Duckworth Sends Tea Party Loudmouth Packing |url=https://www.motherjones.com/politics/2012/11/duckworth-tosses-tea-party-freshman-overboard/ |url-status=live |magazine=Mother Jones |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20170609100559/https://www.motherjones.com/politics/2012/11/duckworth-tosses-tea-party-freshman-overboard/ |archive-date=June 9, 2017 |access-date=August 31, 2022}}</ref>

[[Tulsi Gabbard]] entered the House of Representatives in 2013 as the first Hindu person in either chamber of Congress.<ref>{{cite news |last=Prothero |first=Stephen |date=January 3, 2013 |title=Column: A Hindu moment for Congress |url=https://www.usatoday.com/story/opinion/2013/01/03/hindu-tulsi-gabbard-congress/1808127/ |url-status=live |work=USA Today |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20130104070929/https://www.usatoday.com/story/opinion/2013/01/03/hindu-tulsi-gabbard-congress/1808127/ |archive-date=January 4, 2013 |access-date=August 31, 2022}}</ref> [[Kyrsten Sinema]] also entered the House that same year as the first openly bisexual person in either chamber of Congress.<ref>{{cite web |url=http://abcnews.go.com/blogs/politics/2012/11/kyrsten-sinema-becomes-first-openly-bisexual-member-of-congress |title=Kyrsten Sinema Becomes First Openly Bisexual Member of Congress |last=Newcomb |first=Alyssa |date=November 12, 2012 |website=ABC News |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20220129125929/http://abcnews.go.com/blogs/politics/2012/11/kyrsten-sinema-becomes-first-openly-bisexual-member-of-congress |archive-date=January 29, 2022 |url-status=live |access-date=August 12, 2022}}</ref> 

In the [[2018 United States House of Representatives elections|2018 House elections]], there was a wave of firsts elected to the House of Representatives for the [[116th United States Congress|116th Congress]]. A record-breaking 103 women were elected or reelected to the House, causing many to call it the "Year of the Woman" in a reference to the [[Year of the Woman|first such year]], the [[1992 United States Senate elections|1992 Senate elections]].<ref>{{cite web |last=Kamarck |first=Elaine |url=https://www.brookings.edu/blog/fixgov/2018/11/07/2018-another-year-of-the-woman/ |title=2018: Another 'Year of the Woman' |website=Brookings |date=November 7, 2018 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20181116032733/https://www.brookings.edu/blog/fixgov/2018/11/07/2018-another-year-of-the-woman/ |archive-date=November 16, 2018 |url-status=live |access-date=August 31, 2022}}</ref><ref>{{cite web |last=Zhou |first=Li |url=https://www.vox.com/2018/11/2/17983746/year-of-the-woman-1992 |title=The striking parallels between 1992's "Year of the Woman" and 2018, explained by a historian |website=Vox |date=November 2, 2018 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20181102160527/https://www.vox.com/2018/11/2/17983746/year-of-the-woman-1992 |archive-date=November 2, 2018 |url-status=live |access-date=August 31, 2022}}</ref><ref>{{cite news |last1=Lu |first1=Denise |last2=Collins |first2=Keith |date=November 16, 2018 |title='Year of the Woman' Indeed: Record Gains in the House |url=https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2018/11/09/us/women-elected-midterm-elections.html |url-status=live |newspaper=The New York Times |archive-url=https://archive.today/20210115100606/https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2018/11/09/us/women-elected-midterm-elections.html |archive-date=January 15, 2021 |access-date=August 31, 2022}}</ref> [[Sharice Davids]] and [[Deb Haaland]] became the first Native American women ever elected to either house of Congress.<ref>{{cite news |last=Sunshine Manning |first=Sarah |date=November 8, 2018 |title=Two Native American women are headed to Congress. This is why it matters. |url=https://www.washingtonpost.com/outlook/2018/11/08/two-native-american-women-are-headed-congress-this-is-why-it-matters/ |url-status=live |newspaper=The Washington Post |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20181108185406/https://www.washingtonpost.com/outlook/2018/11/08/two-native-american-women-are-headed-congress-this-is-why-it-matters/ |archive-date=November 8, 2018 |access-date=August 31, 2022}}</ref> [[Ilhan Omar]] and [[Rashida Tlaib]] became the first Muslim women elected to either chamber, with Tlaib the first Palestinian-American woman elected to Congress and Omar the first Somali-American of either sex to be elected.<ref>{{cite web |url=https://edition.cnn.com/2018/11/06/politics/first-muslim-women-congress/index.html |title=First Muslim women in Congress: Rashida Tlaib and Ilhan Omar |last=Watkins |first=Eli |date=November 6, 2018 |website=CNN |url-status=live |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20181107070745/https://edition.cnn.com/2018/11/06/politics/first-muslim-women-congress/index.html |archive-date=November 7, 2018 |access-date=August 31, 2022}}</ref> [[Angie Craig]] became the first lesbian mother to be elected. Additionally, [[Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez]] and [[Donna Shalala]] became, respectively, the youngest woman ever elected to Congress and the oldest woman to be elected to Congress for the first time.<ref name=OldestWoman/><ref name=YoungestWoman/>

Also in 2018, [[Jacky Rosen]] became the first sitting female House one-termer to be elected to the Senate.<ref>{{cite news |last=Chernikoff |first=Helen |date=December 3, 2018 |title=From Shul President To Nevada Senator |url=https://forward.com/news/415179/jacky-rosen/ |url-status=live |work=The Forward |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20220914112959/https://forward.com/news/415179/jacky-rosen/ |archive-date=September 14, 2022 |access-date=August 31, 2022}}</ref>

In 2020, Republican [[Stephanie Bice]] was elected to become the first Iranian American, Pakistani American, and first woman of Iranian parentage and Pakistani ancestry in Congress,<ref>{{Cite web|date=November 4, 2020|title=PAAIA Celebrates Historic Election for Iranian Americans|url=https://paaia.org/CMS/paaia-celebrates-historic-election-for-iranian-americans.aspx|access-date=November 7, 2020|website=Public Affairs Alliance of Iranian Americans}}</ref><ref>{{cite web |last=Azma |first=Sheeva |title=Stephanie Bice and A Tale of Two Iranian-Oklahomans |url=https://fancycomma.com/2023/01/21/stephanie-bice-iranian-oklahomans/ |website=Fancy Comma, LLC |date=January 21, 2023 |quote=Stephanie Bice's dad, Joe Asady, writes in his memoir that he was born in Iran to a Pakistani dad and Iranian mom.}}</ref> and her fellow Republican, [[Yvette Herrell]], was also elected as the first Native American woman from the party in Congress.<ref>{{Cite web|last=D'Ammassa|first=Algernon|title=Give 'em Herrell: New Mexico's 2nd congressional district back in Republican hands|url=https://www.lcsun-news.com/story/news/politics/elections/2020/11/04/yvette-herrell-new-mexico-2nd-congressional-district-back-republican-hands/6079268002/|access-date=January 23, 2021|website=Las Cruces Sun-News|date=November 4, 2020|language=en-US}}</ref> Additionally, Republicans [[Michelle Steel]] and [[Young Kim]], and Democrat [[Marilyn Strickland]] were the first Korean-American women elected.<ref>{{Cite web|date=November 15, 2020|title=Making history: Three Korean American women, two representing California, win seats in Congress|url=https://www.latimes.com/california/story/2020-11-15/korean-american-women-in-congress|access-date=January 23, 2021|website=Los Angeles Times|language=en-US}}</ref> Strickland is also the first [[Afro-Asians|Afro-Asian]] woman elected to the House of Representatives.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.nbcnews.com/news/asian-america/marilyn-strickland-s-black-korean-american-roots-are-historic-1st-n1246705|title=Marilyn Strickland's Black, Korean American roots are 1st for Congress|website=NBC News|agency=Associated Press|date=November 7, 2020|access-date=February 1, 2021}}</ref>

[[Mary Peltola]] entered the House of Representatives on September 13, 2022, after winning a [[2022 Alaska's at-large congressional district special election|special election on August 16]], as the first [[Alaska Natives|Alaska Native]] person in either chamber of Congress.<ref>{{cite news |last=Cochrane |first=Emily |date=September 13, 2022 |title=A Day of Firsts for Peltola in Congress Starts a Sprint to Another Election |url=https://www.nytimes.com/2022/09/13/us/politics/mary-peltola-first-alaska-native-congress.html |url-status=live |newspaper=The New York Times |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20220913232430/https://www.nytimes.com/2022/09/13/us/politics/mary-peltola-first-alaska-native-congress.html |archive-date=September 13, 2022 |access-date=September 13, 2022}}</ref>

[[Sarah McBride]], the first transgender person to serve in either chamber of Congress, was elected in 2024.<ref>{{Cite web |date=November 6, 2024 |title=AP Race Call: Democrat Sarah McBride wins election to U.S. House in Delaware's 1st Congressional District |url=https://apnews.com/article/race-call-mcbride-wins-delaware-u-s-house-district-8a17ccfc8686486cae2477fe76df90d8 |agency=AP}}</ref>

==Length of service==
[[File:Marcy Kaptur Wikipedia.jpg|thumb|Representative [[Marcy Kaptur]], the longest serving woman in the chamber's history, has represented {{ushr|OH|9}} since 1983]]

Representative [[Marcy Kaptur]], who has served in the House since January 3, 1983, has the longest-serving tenure of any female member in the chamber's history.<ref name=HouseService>{{cite web |url=https://history.house.gov/Exhibitions-and-Publications/WIC/Historical-Data/Women-Who-Have-Served-More-Than-25-Years/ |title=Women With 25 Years or More House Service |website=History, Art & Archives |publisher=U.S. House of Representatives}}</ref> In 2018, she surpassed the record previously held by [[Edith Nourse Rogers]], who served in the House from 1925 until her death in 1960.<ref>{{cite web |url=https://apnews.com/article/985523817b4f4dfcae2d959b2f61f97f |title=Kaptur Passes Rogers for Longest House Service by Woman |last=Lisinski |first=Chris |date=April 14, 2018 |website=Associated Press |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20230119161948/https://apnews.com/article/985523817b4f4dfcae2d959b2f61f97f |archive-date=January 19, 2023 |url-status=live |access-date=April 15, 2018}}</ref> She went on to surpass the record previously held by [[Barbara Mikulski]], who served in the House and Senate for a combined 40 years, thus making her the [[List of most senior women in the United States Congress|longest-serving woman in congressional history]].<ref>{{cite news |last=Kurtz |first=Judy |date=January 3, 2023 |title=Marcy Kaptur becomes longest-serving woman in congressional history on Tuesday |url=https://thehill.com/blogs/in-the-know/3796413-marcy-kaptur-becomes-longest-serving-woman-in-congressional-history-on-tuesday/ |url-status=live |work=The Hill |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20230111073238/https://thehill.com/blogs/in-the-know/3796413-marcy-kaptur-becomes-longest-serving-woman-in-congressional-history-on-tuesday/ |archive-date=January 11, 2023 |access-date=January 4, 2023}}</ref>

[[Pat Saiki]] (born 1930) is currently the oldest living former female member of the House. [[Yvonne Brathwaite Burke]] is the former member having survived longest since her first election (1973).

==List of states represented by women==
{| class="wikitable sortable" style="text-align:center"
|-
! State
! Current members
! Previous members
! Total
! First female member
! Political party of first female member
! Years with female members
|-
| {{flagicon|Alabama}} [[List of United States representatives from Alabama|Alabama]] || 1 || 2 || 3 || {{sortname|Elizabeth B.|Andrews}} || {{Party shading/Democratic}}|Democratic ||1972–1973, 2011–present
|-
| {{flagicon|Alaska}} [[List of United States representatives from Alaska|Alaska]] || 1 || 0 || 1 || {{sortname|Mary|Peltola}} || {{Party shading/Democratic}}|Democratic || 2022–present
|-
| {{flagicon|Arizona}} [[List of United States representatives from Arizona|Arizona]] || 1 || 6 || 7 || {{sortname|Isabella|Greenway}} || {{Party shading/Democratic}}|Democratic ||1933–1937, 1993–1995, 2007–present
|- 
| {{flagicon|Arkansas}} [[List of United States representatives from Arkansas|Arkansas]] || 0 || 4 || 4 || {{sortname|Pearl|Oldfield|Pearl Peden Oldfield}} || {{Party shading/Democratic}}|Democratic || 1929–1933, 1961–1963, 1993–1997
|-
| {{flagicon|California}} [[List of United States representatives from California|California]] || 17 || 30 || 47 || {{sortname|Mae|Nolan}} || {{Party shading/Republican}}|Republican || 1923–1937, 1945–1951, 1973–1979, 1981–present
|-
| {{flagicon|Colorado}} [[List of United States representatives from Colorado|Colorado]] || 4 || 3 || 7 || {{sortname|Pat|Schroeder}} || {{Party shading/Democratic}}|Democratic || 1973–present
|-
| {{flagicon|Connecticut}} [[List of United States representatives from Connecticut|Connecticut]] || 2 || 6 || 8 || {{sortname|Clare Boothe|Luce}} || {{Party shading/Republican}}|Republican || 1943–1947, 1949–1951, 1971–1975, 1982–present
|-
| {{flagicon|Delaware}} [[List of United States representatives from Delaware|Delaware]] || 1 || 0 || 1 || {{sortname|Lisa|Blunt Rochester}} || {{Party shading/Democratic}}|Democratic || 2017–present
|-
| {{flagicon|Florida}} [[List of United States representatives from Florida|Florida]] || 9 || 15 || 24 || {{sortname|Ruth|Owen|Ruth Bryan Owen}} || {{Party shading/Democratic}}|Democratic || 1929–1933, 1989–present
|-
| {{flagicon|Georgia (U.S. state)}} [[List of United States representatives from Georgia|Georgia]] || 3 || 6 || 9 || {{sortname|Florence|Gibbs|Florence Reville Gibbs}} || {{Party shading/Democratic}}|Democratic || 1940–1941, 1946–1947, 1955–1963, 1993–2007, 2017–present
|-
| {{flagicon|Hawaii}} [[List of United States representatives from Hawaii|Hawaii]] || 1 || 5 || 6 || {{sortname|Patsy|Mink}}{{efn|name=HawaiiHistory}} || {{Party shading/Democratic}}|Democratic || 1965–1977, 1987–2002, 2007–2021, 2023–present
|-
| {{flagicon|Idaho}} [[List of United States representatives from Idaho|Idaho]] || 0 || 2 || 2 || {{sortname|Gracie|Pfost}} || {{Party shading/Democratic}}|Democratic || 1953–1963, 1995–2001
|-
| {{flagicon|Illinois}} [[List of United States representatives from Illinois|Illinois]] || 6 || 15 || 21 || {{sortname|Winnifred|Huck|Winnifred Sprague Mason Huck}} || {{Party shading/Republican}}|Republican || 1922–1923, 1929–1931, 1939–1947, 1951–1971, 1973–1997, 1999–present
|-
| {{flagicon|Indiana}} [[List of United States representatives from Indiana|Indiana]] || 2 || 7 || 9 || {{sortname|Virginia E.|Jenckes}} || {{Party shading/Democratic}}|Democratic || 1933–1939, 1949–1959, 1982–1985, 1989–1995, 1997–2007, 2013–present
|-
| {{flagicon|Iowa}} [[List of United States representatives from Iowa|Iowa]] || 2 || 2 || 4 || {{sortname|Cindy|Axne}} & {{sortname|Abby|Finkenauer}} || {{Party shading/Democratic}}|Democratic || 2019–present
|-
| {{flagicon|Kansas}} [[List of United States representatives from Kansas|Kansas]] || 1 || 5 || 6 || {{sortname|Kathryn|O'Loughlin McCarthy}} || {{Party shading/Democratic}}|Democratic || 1933–1935, 1975–1979, 1985–1997, 2007–present
|-
| {{flagicon|Kentucky}} [[List of United States representatives from Kentucky|Kentucky]] || 0 || 2 || 2 || {{sortname|Katherine G.|Langley}} || {{Party shading/Republican}}|Republican || 1927–1931, 1997–2007
|-
| {{flagicon|Louisiana}} [[List of United States representatives from Louisiana|Louisiana]] || 1 || 2 || 3 || {{sortname|Lindy|Boggs}} || {{Party shading/Democratic}}|Democratic || 1973–1991, 2021–present
|-
| {{flagicon|Maine}} [[List of United States representatives from Maine|Maine]] || 1 || 2 || 3 || {{sortname|Margaret Chase|Smith}} || {{Party shading/Republican}}|Republican || 1940–1949, 1979–1995, 2009–present
|-
| {{flagicon|Maryland}} [[List of United States representatives from Maryland|Maryland]] || 0 || 8 || 8 || {{sortname|Katharine|Byron}} || {{Party shading/Democratic}}|Democratic || 1941–1943, 1973–2003, 2008–2017, 2025–future
|-
| {{flagicon|Massachusetts}} [[List of United States representatives from Massachusetts|Massachusetts]] || 3 || 4 || 7 || {{sortname|Edith|Rogers|Edith Nourse Rogers}} || {{Party shading/Republican}}|Republican || 1925–1960, 1967–1983, 2007–present
|-
| {{flagicon|Michigan}} [[List of United States representatives from Michigan|Michigan]] || 6 || 9 || 15 || {{sortname|Ruth|Thompson}} || {{Party shading/Republican}}|Republican || 1951–1974, 1995–present
|-
| {{flagicon|Minnesota}} [[List of United States representatives from Minnesota|Minnesota]] || 4 || 2 || 6 || {{sortname|Coya|Knutson}} || {{Party shading/Minnesota Democratic–Farmer–Labor}}|Democratic–Farmer–Labor || 1955–1959, 2001–present
|-
| {{flagicon|Mississippi}} [[List of United States representatives from Mississippi|Mississippi]] || 0 || 0 || 0 || || ||
|-
| {{flagicon|Missouri}} [[List of United States representatives from Missouri|Missouri]] || 2 || 6 || 8 || {{sortname|Leonor|Sullivan}} || {{Party shading/Democratic}}|Democratic || 1953–1977, 1991–present
|-
| {{flagicon|Montana}} [[List of United States representatives from Montana|Montana]] || 0 || 1 || 1 || {{sortname|Jeannette|Rankin}} || {{Party shading/Republican}}|Republican || 1917–1919, 1941–1943
|-
| {{flagicon|Nebraska}} [[List of United States representatives from Nebraska|Nebraska]] || 0 || 1 || 1 || {{sortname|Virginia D.|Smith}} || {{Party shading/Republican}}|Republican || 1975–1991
|-
| {{flagicon|Nevada}} [[List of United States representatives from Nevada|Nevada]] || 2 || 3 || 5 || {{sortname|Barbara|Vucanovich}} || {{Party shading/Republican}}|Republican || 1983–1997, 1999–present
|-
| {{flagicon|New Hampshire}} [[List of United States representatives from New Hampshire|New Hampshire]] || 1 || 1 || 2 || {{sortname|Carol|Shea-Porter}} || {{Party shading/Democratic}}|Democratic || 2007–2011, 2013–present
|-
| {{flagicon|New Jersey}} [[List of United States representatives from New Jersey|New Jersey]] || 3 || 5 || 8 || {{sortname|Mary|Norton|Mary Teresa Norton}} || {{Party shading/Democratic}}|Democratic || 1925–1951, 1957–1973, 1975–2003, 2015–present
|-
| {{flagicon|New Mexico}} [[List of United States representatives from New Mexico|New Mexico]] || 2 || 6 || 8 || {{sortname|Georgia|Lusk|Georgia Lee Lusk}} || {{Party shading/Democratic}}|Democratic || 1947–1949, 1998–2009, 2013–present
|-
| {{flagicon|New York (state)}} [[List of United States representatives from New York|New York]] || 7 || 22 || 29 || {{sortname|Ruth|Pratt|Ruth Baker Pratt}} || {{Party shading/Republican}}|Republican || 1929–1945, 1947–1983, 1987–present
|-
| {{flagicon|North Carolina}} [[List of United States representatives from North Carolina|North Carolina]] || 5 || 4 || 9 || {{sortname|Eliza|Pratt|Eliza Jane Pratt}} || {{Party shading/Democratic}}|Democratic || 1946–1947, 1992–present
|-
| {{flagicon|North Dakota}} [[List of United States representatives from North Dakota|North Dakota]] || 0 || 0 || 0 ||   ||   ||  
|-
| {{flagicon|Ohio}} [[List of United States representatives from Ohio|Ohio]] || 4 || 9 || 13 || {{sortname|Frances P.|Bolton}} || {{Party shading/Republican}}|Republican || 1940–1969, 1977–present
|-
| {{flagicon|Oklahoma}} [[List of United States representatives from Oklahoma|Oklahoma]] || 1 || 3 || 4 || {{sortname|Alice|Robertson|Alice Mary Robertson}} || {{Party shading/Republican}}|Republican || 1921–1923, 2007–2011, 2019–present
|-
| {{flagicon|Oregon}} [[List of United States representatives from Oregon|Oregon]] || 4 || 4 || 8 || {{sortname|Nan|Honeyman|Nan Wood Honeyman}} || {{Party shading/Democratic}}|Democratic || 1937–1939, 1955–1974, 1993–2009, 2012–present
|-
| {{flagicon|Pennsylvania}} [[List of United States representatives from Pennsylvania|Pennsylvania]] || 5 || 7 || 12 || {{sortname|Veronica|Boland|Veronica Grace Boland}} || {{Party shading/Democratic}}|Democratic || 1942–1943, 1951–1963, 1993–1995, 2001–2015, 2018–present
|-
| {{flagicon|Rhode Island}} [[List of United States representatives from Rhode Island|Rhode Island]] || 0 || 1 || 1 || {{sortname|Claudine|Schneider}} || {{Party shading/Republican}}|Republican || 1981–1991
|-
| {{flagicon|South Carolina}} [[List of United States representatives from South Carolina|South Carolina]] || 1 || 5 || 6 || {{sortname|Elizabeth|Gasque|Elizabeth Hawley Gasque}} || {{Party shading/Democratic}}|Democratic || 1938–1941, 1944–1945, 1962–1963, 1987–1993, 2021–present
|-
| {{flagicon|South Dakota}} [[List of United States representatives from South Dakota|South Dakota]] || 0 || 2 || 2 || {{sortname|Stephanie|Herseth Sandlin}} || {{Party shading/Democratic}}|Democratic || 2004–2019
|-
| {{flagicon|Tennessee}} [[List of United States representatives from Tennessee|Tennessee]] || 1 || 6 || 7 || {{sortname|Willa|Eslick|Willa McCord Blake Eslick}} || {{Party shading/Democratic}}|Democratic || 1932–1933, 1961–1965, 1975–1995, 2003–2019, 2021–present
|-
| {{flagicon|Texas}} [[List of United States representatives from Texas|Texas]] || 8 || 5 || 13 || {{sortname|Lera|Thomas|Lera Millard Thomas}} || {{Party shading/Democratic}}|Democratic || 1966–1967, 1973–1979, 1993–present
|-
| {{flagicon|Utah}} [[List of United States representatives from Utah|Utah]] || 1 || 4 || 5 || {{sortname|Reva|Bosone|Reva Beck Bosone}} || {{Party shading/Democratic}}|Democratic || 1949–1953, 1993–1997, 2015–2019, 2023–present
|-
| {{flagicon|Vermont}} [[List of United States representatives from Vermont|Vermont]] || 1 || 0 || 1 || [[Becca Balint]] || {{Party shading/Democratic}}|Democratic || 2023–present
|-
| {{flagicon|Virginia}} [[List of United States representatives from Virginia|Virginia]] || 4 || 5 || 9 || {{sortname|Leslie|Byrne}} || {{Party shading/Democratic}}|Democratic || 1993–1995, 2001–2009, 2015–present
|-
| {{flagicon|Washington (state)}} [[List of United States representatives from Washington|Washington]] || 6 || 7 || 13 || {{sortname|Catherine|May|Catherine Dean May}} || {{Party shading/Republican}}|Republican || 1959–1974, 1989–present
|-
| {{flagicon|West Virginia}} [[List of United States representatives from West Virginia|West Virginia]] || 1 || 2 || 3 || {{sortname|Elizabeth|Kee}} || {{Party shading/Democratic}}|Democratic || 1951–1965, 2001–2015, 2019–present
|-
| {{flagicon|Wisconsin}} [[List of United States representatives from Wisconsin|Wisconsin]] || 1 || 1 || 2 || {{sortname|Tammy|Baldwin}} || {{Party shading/Democratic}}|Democratic || 1999–present
|-
| {{flagicon|Wyoming}} [[List of United States representatives from Wyoming|Wyoming]] || 1 || 3 || 4 || {{sortname|Barbara|Cubin}} || {{Party shading/Republican}}|Republican || 1995–present
|}

==List of territories and the District of Columbia represented by women==
{| class="wikitable sortable" style="text-align:center"
|-
! Territory
! Current members
! Previous members
! Total
! First female member
! Political party of first female member
! Years with female members
|-
| {{flagicon|American Samoa}} [[American Samoa's at-large congressional district|American Samoa]] || 1 || 0 || 1 || {{sortname|Amata|Radewagen|Amata Coleman Radewagen}} || {{Party shading/Republican}}|Republican ||2015–present 
|-
| {{flagicon|District of Columbia}} [[District of Columbia's at-large congressional district|District of Columbia]] || 1 || 0 || 1 || {{sortname|Eleanor|Holmes Norton}} || {{Party shading/Democratic}}|Democratic ||1991–present
|- 
| {{flagicon|Guam}} [[Guam's at-large congressional district|Guam]] || 0 || 1 || 1 || {{sortname|Madeleine|Bordallo}} || {{Party shading/Democratic}}|Democratic || 2003–2019
|-
| {{flagicon|Hawaii}} [[List of United States representatives from Hawaii|Hawaii Territory]] || 0 || 1 || 1 || {{sortname|Elizabeth P.|Farrington|Mary Elizabeth Pruett Farrington}}{{efn|name=HawaiiHistory|Farrington elected as a non-voting delegate representing Territory of Hawaii before its admission to the Union as the 50th U.S. state on August 21, 1959; Mink became, in 1965, Hawaii's first female Representative after statehood}} || {{Party shading/Republican}}|Republican || 1954–1957
|-
| {{flagicon|Northern Mariana Islands}} [[United States congressional delegations from the Northern Mariana Islands|Northern Mariana Islands]] || 0 || 0 || 0 ||   ||  ||  
|-
| {{flagicon|Puerto Rico}} [[Resident Commissioner of Puerto Rico|Puerto Rico]] || 1 || 0 || 1 || {{sortname|Jenniffer|González-Colón}} || {{Party shading/Republican}}|Republican || 2017–present
|-
| {{flagicon|United States Virgin Islands}} [[United States Virgin Islands's at-large congressional district|United States Virgin Islands]] || 1 || 1 || 2 || {{sortname|Donna|Christian-Christensen}} || {{Party shading/Democratic}}|Democratic || 1997–present
|}

==Family ties and widow's succession==
[[Winnifred Sprague Mason Huck]] of Illinois, the third woman ever elected to Congress, became the first woman followed into national office due to family connections. She succeeded [[William E. Mason (American politician)|her father]] into the House in the wake of his death in 1921; Huck won a special election to fill out the remainder of his term, but lost a [[Partisan primary|primary election]] for renomination in her own right, so she served just 14 weeks.<ref name=CongressFamilialConnections/><ref name=PioneeringCongresswomen>{{cite web |url=https://www.politico.com/story/2018/02/15/this-day-in-politics-feb-15-1923-405927 |title=Trio of pioneering female GOP members pose on U.S. House steps, Feb. 15, 1923 |last=Glass |first=Andrew |date=February 15, 2018 |website=Politico |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20180215085201/https://www.politico.com/story/2018/02/15/this-day-in-politics-feb-15-1923-405927 |archive-date=February 15, 2018 |url-status=live  |access-date=August 31, 2022}}</ref> In 1990, Rep. [[Susan Molinari]] become the first woman elected to fill a vacancy caused by the resignation of [[Guy Molinari|her father]] rather than his death.<ref>{{cite web |url=https://www.upi.com/Archives/1990/03/21/Molinari-victory-puts-daughter-in-fathers-House-seat/2317637995600/ |title=Molinari victory puts daughter in father's House seat |last=Levy |first=Clifford J. |date=March 21, 1990 |website=UPI |archive-url=https://archive.today/20220906094050/https://www.upi.com/Archives/1990/03/21/Molinari-victory-puts-daughter-in-fathers-House-seat/2317637995600/ |archive-date=September 6, 2022 |url-status=live |access-date=August 31, 2022}}</ref> 

[[Mae Nolan]] of California becomes the first woman elected to Congress to fill the vacant seat caused by the death of [[John I. Nolan|her husband]] in 1922, which is sometimes known as the [[widow's succession]].<ref name=PioneeringCongresswomen/><ref name=WidowSuccession>{{cite magazine |last=Diamond |first=Anna |date=February 3, 2020 |title=The History of Wives Replacing Their Dead Husbands in Congress |url=https://www.smithsonianmag.com/history/history-wives-replacing-their-dead-husbands-in-congress-180974092/ |url-status=live |magazine=Smithsonian |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20200205082115/https://www.smithsonianmag.com/history/history-wives-replacing-their-dead-husbands-in-congress-180974092/ |archive-date=February 5, 2020 |access-date=August 31, 2022}}</ref> In the early years of women in Congress, such a seat was usually held only until the next general election, and the women retired after that single Congress, thereby becoming a placeholders to finishing elected terms of their husbands.<ref name=WidowSuccession/> As the years progressed, however, more and more of these widow successors sought reelection. These women began to win their own elections, with [[Florence Prag Kahn]] of California becoming the first woman to do it. After entering the House of Representatives in 1925 to replace [[Julius Kahn (congressman)|her late husband]], she established herself as an effective legislator in her own right and would go on to win reelection five more times.<ref name=WidowSuccession/><ref>{{cite news |last=Pollack |first=Chana |date=January 9, 2014 |title=Throwback Thursday: Jewish Congresswoman from Utah |url=https://forward.com/life/190576/throwback-thursday-jewish-congresswoman-from-utah/ |url-status=live |work=The Forward |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20210803211037/https://forward.com/life/190576/throwback-thursday-jewish-congresswoman-from-utah/ |archive-date=August 3, 2021 |access-date=August 31, 2022}}</ref> Rep. [[Debbie Dingell]] of Michigan succeeded her living spouse after his retirement, becoming the first woman to do it.<ref>{{cite news |last=Stolberg |first=Sheryl Gay |date=November 23, 2014 |title=Debbie Dingell Ready for Spotlight as Her Husband, the 'Dean' of Congress, Steps Aside |url=https://www.nytimes.com/2014/11/24/us/politics/debbie-dingle-ready-for-spotlight-as-her-husband-the-dean-of-congress-steps-aside.html |url-status=live |newspaper=The New York Times |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20141124122952/https://www.nytimes.com/2014/11/24/us/politics/debbie-dingle-ready-for-spotlight-as-her-husband-the-dean-of-congress-steps-aside.html |archive-date=November 24, 2014 |access-date=August 31, 2022}}</ref>

To date, 45&nbsp;women have directly succeeded their late husbands in Congress, with 38&nbsp;of them seated in the House and eight in the Senate.<ref name=CongressFamilialConnections>{{cite web |url=https://history.house.gov/Exhibitions-and-Publications/WIC/Historical-Data/Familial-Connections-of-Women-Members-of-Congress/ |title=Familial Connections of Women Members of Congress |website=History, Art & Archives |publisher=U.S. House of Representatives}}</ref> The only current example is Representative [[Doris Matsui]] of California.{{efn|[[Julia Letlow]] took the seat that [[Luke Letlow|her late husband]] won but who died before being seated.}} One of the most prominent examples was [[Margaret Chase Smith]] of Maine, who served a total of 32 years in both the House and the Senate and been the first woman to do so. She began the end of [[McCarthyism]] with a famous speech, "The [[Declaration of Conscience]]", became the first major-party female presidential candidate and the first woman to receive votes at a [[1964 Republican National Convention|national nominating convention]], and was the first (and highest ranking to date) woman to enter the GOP Senate leadership (in the third-highest post of [[Chairman of the Senate Republican Conference|Chairwoman of the Senate Republican Conference]]).

[[Frances P. Bolton]] of Ohio became the first woman overlapping a tenure with her child in either chamber of Congress. She served alongside [[Oliver P. Bolton|her son]] in the House of Representatives from 1953 to 1957 and again from 1963 to 1965; making them the first mother-son team ever to be simultaneously elected.<ref name=CongressFamilialConnections/><ref>{{cite news |last=O'Neill |first=Edward A. |date=March 11, 1977 |title=Former Rep. Frances Bolton, in Congress 29 Years, Dies |url=https://www.washingtonpost.com/archive/local/1977/03/11/former-rep-frances-bolton-in-congress-29-years-dies/7869ae3e-a273-4f98-bf32-c4fc483ac3e1/ |url-status=live |newspaper=The Washington Post |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20180930231856/https://www.washingtonpost.com/archive/local/1977/03/11/former-rep-frances-bolton-in-congress-29-years-dies/7869ae3e-a273-4f98-bf32-c4fc483ac3e1/ |archive-date=September 30, 2018 |access-date=August 31, 2022}}</ref> 

In 1965, [[Elizabeth Kee]] of West Virginia became the first woman who directly preceded her own child in any chamber of Congress; event occurred after she stepped down from the House and [[James Kee|her son]] was elected to a vacant seat.<ref>{{cite web |url=https://www.politico.com/story/2012/02/this-day-in-politics-072860 |title=Maude 'Elizabeth' Kee dies at 79, Feb. 15, 1975 |last=Glass |first=Andrew |date=February 15, 2012 |website=Politico |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20220907163449/https://www.politico.com/story/2012/02/this-day-in-politics-072860 |archive-date=September 7, 2022 |url-status=live |access-date=September 7, 2022}}</ref> Congresswomen [[Loretta Sanchez|Loretta]] and [[Linda Sánchez]], both of California, served along each other from 2003 to 2017; making them the first pair of sisters elected to either chamber.<ref name=CongressFamilialConnections/><ref>{{cite news |last=Simon |first=Richard |date=January 8, 2003 |title=Loretta and Linda Sanchez Star in House's First Sister Act |url=https://www.latimes.com/archives/la-xpm-2003-jan-08-na-sanchez8-story.html |url-status=live |work=Los Angeles Times |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20201124154428/https://www.latimes.com/archives/la-xpm-2003-jan-08-na-sanchez8-story.html |archive-date=November 24, 2020 |access-date=August 31, 2022}}</ref>

==Number of women==
===Number of women in the United States House of Representatives and Senate by Congress===
[[File:House Democratic Women of the 113th Congress (8342801079).jpg|thumb|Women U.S. representatives of the 113th Congress]]
[[File:UnitedStatesHouseofRepresentativesbyGender.png|thumb|A map showing the U.S. House of Representatives districts held by female and male representatives on November 30, 2023 (the last time at which the House had no vacancies) {{legend|#0000FF|Male Representative}}
{{legend|#FF00FF|Female Representative}}[[File:Pie Chart US House by gender.png|thumb|Pie chart showing the number of female and male U.S. representatives as of November 30, 2023 (the last time at which the House had no vacancies). {{legend|#0000FF|Male Representative}}
{{legend|#FF00FF|Female Representative}}]]]]
[[File:1974-2018. Women running for US House and Senate. And results.gif|thumb|The number of women who sought and won election to Congress in each election cycle from 1974 to 2018.<ref name=4charts>{{cite web |url=https://fivethirtyeight.com/features/the-2018-midterms-in-4-charts |title=The 2018 Midterms, In 4 Charts |website=[[FiveThirtyEight]] |author1=Rachael Dottle |author2=Ella Koeze |author3=Julia Wolfe |date=November 13, 2018}}</ref>

<ref name=CAWP>[http://www.cawp.rutgers.edu/sites/default/files/resources/canwincong_histsum.pdf Women candidates for Congress 1974 - 2018]. [[Center for American Women and Politics]]. There are separate columns for House and Senate numbers by election. Party and seat summary for major party nominees.</ref>]]

Number of women in the United States Congress (1917–present):<ref>{{cite book |last1=Manning |first1=Jennifer E. |last2=Brudnick |first2=Ida A. |title=Women in Congress, 1917-2020: Service Dates and Committee Assignments by Member, and Lists by State and Congress |date=September 23, 2020 |publisher=Congressional Research Service |location=Washington, D.C. |url=https://fas.org/sgp/crs/misc/RL30261.pdf |access-date=November 24, 2020}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|url=http://fortune.com/2016/11/10/election-results-women-in-congress/|title=The U.S. Made Zero Progress in Adding Women to Congress|date=November 10, 2016|work=Fortune}}</ref>
{| class="wikitable sortable"
|-
!Congress
!Years
!in Congress
!%
|-
| 65th || 1917–1919 || align=center|1 || 0.2% 
|-
| 66th || 1919–1921 || align=center|0 || 0%
|-
| 67th || 1921–1923 || align=center|4 || 0.7% 
|-
| 68th || 1923–1925 || align=center|1 || 0.2% 
|-
| 69th || 1925–1927 || align=center|3 || 0.6% 
|-
| 70th || 1927–1929 || align=center|5 || 0.9% 
|-
| 71st || 1929–1931 || align=center|9 || 1.7% 
|-
| 72nd || 1931–1933 || align=center|8 || 1.5% 
|-
| 73rd || 1933–1935 || align=center|8 || 1.5% 
|-
| 74th || 1935–1937 || align=center|8 || 1.5% 
|-
| 75th || 1937–1939 || align=center|9 || 1.7% 
|-
| 76th || 1939–1941 || align=center|9 || 1.7% 
|-
| 77th || 1941–1943 || align=center|10 || 1.9% 
|-
| 78th || 1943–1945 || align=center|9 || 1.7% 
|-
| 79th || 1945–1947 || align=center|11 || 2.1%
|-
| 80th || 1947–1949 || align=center|8 || 1.5% 
|-
| 81st || 1949–1951 || align=center|10 || 1.9% 
|-
| 82nd || 1951–1953 || align=center|11 || 2.1% 
|-
| 83rd || 1953–1955 || align=center|15 || 2.8% 
|-
| 84th || 1955–1957 || align=center|18 || 3.4% 
|-
| 85th || 1957–1959 || align=center|16 || 3.0% 
|-
| 86th || 1959–1961 || align=center|19 || 3.5%
|-
| 87th || 1961–1963 || align=center|20 || 3.7% 
|-
| 88th || 1963–1965 || align=center|14 || 2.6% 
|-
| 89th || 1965–1967 || align=center|13 || 2.4% 
|-
| 90th || 1967–1969 || align=center|12 || 2.2% 
|-
| 91st || 1969–1971 || align=center|11 || 2.1%
|-
| 92nd || 1971–1973 || align=center|15 || 2.8% 
|-
| 93rd || 1973–1975 || align=center|16 || 3.0% 
|-
| 94th || 1975–1977 || align=center|19 || 3.6% 
|-
| 95th || 1977–1979 || align=center|20 || 3.7% 
|-
| 96th || 1979–1981 || align=center|17 || 3.2% 
|-
| 97th || 1981–1983 || align=center|23 || 4.3%
|-
| 98th || 1983–1985 || align=center|24 || 4.5% 
|-
| 99th || 1985–1987 || align=center|25 || 4.7% 
|-
| 100th || 1987–1989 || align=center|26 || 4.9% 
|-
| 101st || 1989–1991 || align=center|31 || 5.8% 
|-
| 102nd || 1991–1993 || align=center|33 || 6.2%
|-
| 103rd || 1993–1995 || align=center|55 || 10.3%
|-
| 104th || 1995–1997 || align=center|59 || 11.0% 
|-
| 105th || 1997–1999 || align=center|66 || 12.3%
|-
| 106th || 1999–2001 || align=center|67 || 12.5% 
|-
| 107th || 2001–2003 || align=center|75 || 14.0%
|-
| 108th || 2003–2005 || align=center|77 || 14.4% 
|-
| 109th || 2005–2007 || align=center|85 || 15.9% 
|-
| 110th || 2007–2009 || align=center|94 || 17.6% 
|-
| 111th || 2009–2011 || align=center|96 || 17.9%
|-
| 112th || 2011–2013 || align=center|96 || 17.9% 
|-
| 113th || 2013–2015 || align=center|104 || 19.2% 
|-
| 114th || 2015–2017 || align=center|109 || 20.1% 
|-
| 115th || 2017–2019 || align=center|116 || 21.4%
|-
| 116th || 2019–2021 || align=center|131 || 24.2%
|-
| 117th || 2021–2023 || align=center|152 || 28.1%
|-
| 118th || 2023–2025 || align=center|157 || 29.0%
|}

===Number of women in the United States House of Representatives by party===
Notes: "% of party" is taken from voting members at the beginning of the Congress, while numbers and "% of women" include all female House members of the given Congress
{| class="wikitable sortable"
! data-sort-type="number| Congress
!Years
!Women total
!Republicans
!% of women
!% of party
!Democrats
!% of women
!% of party
|-
|65th||1917–1919||align=center|1||align=center|1||align=center|100%||align=center|0.5%||align=center|0||align=center|0.0%||align=center|0.0%
|-
|66th||1919–1921||align=center|0||align=center|0||align=center|0.0%||align=center|0.0%||align=center|0||align=center|0.0%||align=center|0.0%
|-
|67th||1921–1923||align=center|3||align=center|3||align=center|100%||align=center|0.3%||align=center|0||align=center|0.0%||align=center|0.0%
|-
|68th||1923–1925||align=center|1||align=center|1||align=center|100%||align=center|0.4%||align=center|0||align=center|0.0%||align=center|0.0%
|-
|69th||1925–1927||align=center|3||align=center|2||align=center|66.7%||align=center|0.4%||align=center|1||align=center|33.3%||align=center|0.5%
|-
|70th||1927–1929||align=center|5||align=center|3||align=center|60.0%||align=center|1.3%||align=center|2||align=center|40.0%||align=center|0.5%
|-
|71st||1929–1931||align=center|9||align=center|5||align=center|55.6%||align=center|1.9%||align=center|4||align=center|44.4%||align=center|1.8%
|-
|72nd||1931–1933||align=center|7||align=center|3||align=center|42.9%||align=center|1.4%||align=center|4||align=center|57.1%||align=center|1.4%
|-
|73rd||1933–1935||align=center|7||align=center|3||align=center|42.9%||align=center|1.7%||align=center|4||align=center|57.1%||align=center|1.0%
|-
|74th||1935–1937||align=center|6||align=center|2||align=center|33.3%||align=center|1.9%||align=center|4||align=center|66.7%||align=center|1.2%
|-
|75th||1937–1939||align=center|6||align=center|1||align=center|16.7%||align=center|1.1%||align=center|5||align=center|83.3%||align=center|1.2%
|-
|76th||1939–1941||align=center|8||align=center|4||align=center|50.0%||align=center|1.2%||align=center|4||align=center|50.0%||align=center|0.8%
|-
|77th||1941–1943||align=center|9||align=center|5||align=center|55.6%||align=center|3.1%||align=center|4||align=center|44.4%||align=center|0.7%
|-
|78th||1943–1945||align=center|8||align=center|6||align=center|75.0%||align=center|2.9%||align=center|2||align=center|25.0%||align=center|0.5%
|-
|79th||1945–1947||align=center|11||align=center|5||align=center|45.5%||align=center|2.6%||align=center|6||align=center|54.5%||align=center|1.7%
|-
|80th||1947–1949||align=center|7||align=center|5||align=center|71.4%||align=center|2.0%||align=center|2||align=center|28.6%||align=center|1.1%
|-
|81st||1949–1951||align=center|9||align=center|4||align=center|44.4%||align=center|2.3%||align=center|5||align=center|55.6%||align=center|1.5%
|-
|82nd||1951–1953||align=center|10||align=center|6||align=center|60.0%||align=center|3.0%||align=center|4||align=center|40.0%||align=center|0.9%
|-
|83rd||1953–1955||align=center|12||align=center|7||align=center|58.3%||align=center|2.7%||align=center|5||align=center|41.7%||align=center|2.3%
|-
|84th||1955–1957||align=center|17||align=center|7||align=center|41.2%||align=center|3.0%||align=center|10||align=center|58.8%||align=center|3.4%
|-
|85th||1957–1959||align=center|15||align=center|6||align=center|40.0%||align=center|3.0%||align=center|9||align=center|60.0%||align=center|3.8%
|-
|86th||1959–1961||align=center|17||align=center|8||align=center|47.1%||align=center|5.2%||align=center|9||align=center|52.9%||align=center|2.8%
|-
|87th||1961–1963||align=center|18||align=center|7||align=center|38.9%||align=center|3.5%||align=center|11||align=center|61.1%||align=center|3.4%
|-
|88th||1963–1965||align=center|12||align=center|6||align=center|50.0%||align=center|2.8%||align=center|6||align=center|50.0%||align=center|2.3%
|-
|89th||1965–1967||align=center|11||align=center|4||align=center|36.4%||align=center|2.9%||align=center|7||align=center|63.6%||align=center|2.0%
|-
|90th||1967–1969||align=center|11||align=center|5||align=center|45.5%||align=center|2.7%||align=center|6||align=center|54.5%||align=center|2.4%
|-
|91st||1969–1971||align=center|10||align=center|4||align=center|40.0%||align=center|2.1%||align=center|6||align=center|60.0%||align=center|2.5%
|-
|92nd||1971–1973||align=center|13||align=center|3||align=center|23.1%||align=center|1.1%||align=center|10||align=center|76.9%||align=center|3.5%
|-
|93rd||1973–1975||align=center|16||align=center|2||align=center|12.5%||align=center|1.0%||align=center|14||align=center|87.5%||align=center|5.0%
|-
|94th||1975–1977||align=center|19||align=center|5||align=center|26.3%||align=center|2.8%||align=center|14||align=center|73.7%||align=center|4.8%
|-
|95th||1977–1979||align=center|18||align=center|5||align=center|27.8%||align=center|3.5%||align=center|13||align=center|72.2%||align=center|4.5%
|-
|96th||1979–1981||align=center|16||align=center|5||align=center|31.3%||align=center|3.2%||align=center|11||align=center|68.8%||align=center|4.0%
|-
|97th||1981–1983||align=center|21||align=center|10||align=center|47.6%||align=center|4.7%||align=center|11||align=center|52.4%||align=center|3.7%
|-
|98th||1983–1985||align=center|22||align=center|9||align=center|40.9%||align=center|5.5%||align=center|13||align=center|59.1%||align=center|4.4%
|-
|99th||1985–1987||align=center|23||align=center|11||align=center|47.8%||align=center|6.0%||align=center|12||align=center|52.2%||align=center|4.3%
|-
|100th||1987–1989||align=center|23||align=center|11||align=center|47.8%||align=center|6.0%||align=center|12||align=center|52.2%||align=center|4.3%
|-
|101st||1989–1991||align=center|29||align=center|13||align=center|44.8%||align=center|6.0%||align=center|16||align=center|55.2%||align=center|5.6%
|-
|102nd||1991–1993||align=center|30||align=center|9||align=center|30.0%||align=center|5.5%||align=center|21||align=center|70.0%||align=center|7.0%
|-
|103rd||1993–1995||align=center|48||align=center|12||align=center|25.0%||align=center|6.8%||align=center|36||align=center|75.0%||align=center|13.6%
|-
|104th||1995–1997||align=center|50||align=center|18||align=center|36.0%||align=center|7.4%||align=center|32||align=center|64.0%||align=center|14.7%
|-
|105th||1997–1999||align=center|56||align=center|17||align=center|30.4%||align=center|7.5%||align=center|39||align=center|69.6%||align=center|18.8%
|-
|106th||1999–2001||align=center|58||align=center|17||align=center|29.3%||align=center|7.6%||align=center|41||align=center|70.7%||align=center|18.5%
|-
|107th||2001–2003||align=center|62||align=center|18||align=center|29.0%||align=center|8.1%||align=center|44||align=center|71.0%||align=center|19.0%
|-
|108th||2003–2005||align=center|63||align=center|21||align=center|33.3%||align=center|9.2%||align=center|42||align=center|66.7%||align=center|18.5%
|-
|109th||2005–2007||align=center|71||align=center|25||align=center|35.2%||align=center|9.9%||align=center|46||align=center|64.8%||align=center|20.9%
|-
|110th||2007–2009||align=center|78||align=center|21||align=center|26.9%||align=center|9.9%||align=center|57||align=center|73.1%||align=center|20.2%
|-
|111th||2009–2011||align=center|79||align=center|17||align=center|21.5%||align=center|9.6%||align=center|62||align=center|78.5%||align=center|21.5%
|-
|112th||2011–2013||align=center|79||align=center|24||align=center|30.4%||align=center|9.9%||align=center|55||align=center|69.6%||align=center|23.8%
|-
|113th||2013–2015||align=center|82||align=center|20||align=center|24.4%||align=center|8.2%||align=center|62||align=center|75.6%||align=center|29.0%
|-
|114th||2015–2017||align=center|88||align=center|23||align=center|26.2%||align=center|8.9%||align=center|65||align=center|73.8%||align=center|33.0%
|-
|115th||2017–2019||align=center|89||align=center|25||align=center|25.3%||align=center|8.7%||align=center|64||align=center|74.7%||align=center|32.0%
|-
|116th||2019–2021||align=center|101||align=center|13||align=center|12.9%||align=center|6.5%||align=center|88||align=center|87.1%||align=center|37.4%
|-
|117th||2021–2023||align=center|126||align=center|33||align=center|26.2%||align=center|14.6%||align=center|93||align=center|73.8%||align=center|41.2%
|-
|118th||2023–2025||align=center|128||align=center|33||align=center|25.8%||align=center|14.9%||align=center|95||align=center|74.2%||align=center|42.9%
|}

===Percentage of women by party and year===
<br />[[File:Women Serving in the U.S. House of Representatives by Party.svg|thumb|center|upright=3.0|Showing the data tabulated above (as of the 117th Congress) as a graph.]]

==List of female members==
This is a complete list of women who have served as U.S. representatives or delegates of the United States House of Representatives. Members are grouped by the [[United States congressional apportionment#Past apportionments|apportionment period]] during which such member commenced serving. This list includes women who served in the past and those who continue to serve in the present.

===Female members whose service began between 1917 and 1932===
{|class="wikitable sortable"
|-
!Portrait
!Name<br />{{small|(lifespan)}}
!Party
!District
!Term start
!Term end
!Reason(s) for leaving
|-
|rowspan=2 |[[File:Jeannette Rankin cph.3b13863.jpg|95px|Rep. Rankin]]
|rowspan=2 |{{sortname|Jeannette|Rankin}}<br />{{small|(1880–1973)}}<br />{{efn|Only member of Congress to vote against [[United States declaration of war on Japan|declaration of war against Japan]] in 1941<br />Voted against [[United States declaration of war on Germany (1917)|declaration of war against Germany]] in 1917<br />First woman elected to a non-consecutive terms<br />First woman elected to a [[Federal government of the United States|national office]]}}
|rowspan=2 {{party shading/Republican}} |{{party shortname linked|Republican Party (United States)}}
|{{ushr|MT|AL|Montana at-large}}
|{{dts|format=mdy|1917|3|4}}
|{{dts|format=mdy|1919|3|3}}
|Retired to run unsuccessfully for the Republican nomination for the [[1918 United States Senate election in Montana]]
|-
|[[Montana's 1st congressional district|Montana's 1st]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|1941|1|3}}
|{{dts|format=mdy|1943|1|3}}
|Retired
|-
|[[File:A.M. Robertson.jpg|95px|Rep. Robertson]]
|{{sortname|Alice|Robertson|Alice Mary Robertson}}<br />{{small|(1854–1931)}}<br />{{efn|First woman incumbent defeated in a [[general election]]<br />First woman to preside over the House<br />First woman to defeat an incumbent congressman<br />Formerly the oldest woman elected to Congress (at age 67)}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |{{party shortname linked|Republican Party (United States)}}
|[[Oklahoma's 2nd congressional district|Oklahoma's 2nd]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|1921|3|4}}
|rowspan=2|{{dts|format=mdy|1923|3|3}}
|Lost reelection
|-
|[[File:Mrs-winifred-huck.jpg|95px|Rep. Huck]]
|{{sortname|Winnifred|Huck|Winnifred Sprague Mason Huck}}<br />{{small|(1882–1936)}}<br />{{efn|First woman incumbent defeated in a [[Partisan primary|primary election]]<br />First woman to win a [[By-election|special election]]<br />First woman to succeed her parent<br />Succeeded [[William E. Mason (American politician)|her late father]]}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |{{party shortname linked|Republican Party (United States)}}
|[[Illinois's at-large congressional district|Illinois's at-large]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|1922|11|7}}
|Lost renomination
|-
|[[File:Mae Nolan.jpg|95px|Rep. Nolan]]
|{{sortname|Mae|Nolan}}<br />{{small|(1886–1973)}}<br />{{efn|First woman chaired a [[United States congressional committee|congressional committee]]<br />First Catholic woman elected<br />First woman to succeed her spouse<br />Succeeded [[John I. Nolan|her late husband]]}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |{{party shortname linked|Republican Party (United States)}}
|[[California's 5th congressional district|California's 5th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|1923|1|23}} 
|{{dts|format=mdy|1925|3|3}}
|Retired
|-
|[[File:Florence Prag Kahn (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Kahn]]
|{{sortname|Florence|Kahn|Florence Prag Kahn}}<br />{{small|(1866–1948)}}<br />{{efn|First non-Christian (Jewish) woman elected<br />Succeeded [[Julius Kahn (congressman)|her late husband]]}}{{efn|name=FirstRe-elected|One of the first women re-elected}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |{{party shortname linked|Republican Party (United States)}}
|[[California's 4th congressional district|California's 4th]]
|rowspan=2|{{dts|format=mdy|1925|3|4}}
|{{dts|format=mdy|1937|1|3}}
|Lost reelection
|-
|[[File:Mary Teresa Norton cph.3b14795 (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Norton]]
|{{sortname|Mary|Norton|Mary Teresa Norton}}<br />{{small|(1875–1959)}}<br />{{efn|First Democratic woman elected}}{{efn|name=FirstRe-elected}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[New Jersey's 12th congressional district|New Jersey's 12th]] & [[New Jersey's 13th congressional district|13th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|1951|1|3}}
|Retired
|-
|[[File:Edith nourse rogers.jpg|95px|Rep. Rogers]]
|{{sortname|Edith|Rogers|Edith Nourse Rogers}}<br />{{small|(1881–1960)}}<br />{{efn|Formerly the longest serving woman in the House and Congress ({{ayd|1925|6|30|1960|9|10}})<ref name=HouseService/><br />Succeeded [[John Jacob Rogers|her late husband]]}}{{efn|name=FirstRe-elected}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |{{party shortname linked|Republican Party (United States)}}
|[[Massachusetts's 5th congressional district|Massachusetts's 5th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|1925|6|30}}
|{{dts|format=mdy|1960|9|10}}
|Died in office
|-
|[[File:Katherine G. Langley (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Langley]]
|{{sortname|Katherine G.|Langley}}<br />{{small|(1888–1948)}}<br />{{efn|Served in the same seat as [[John W. Langley|her husband]] (although she did not directly succeed him)<br />Daughter of [[James M. Gudger Jr.]]}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |{{party shortname linked|Republican Party (United States)}}
|[[Kentucky's 7th congressional district|Kentucky's 7th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|1927|3|4}}
|rowspan=2|{{dts|format=mdy|1931|3|3}}
|Retired
|-
|[[File:Pearl Oldfield.jpg|95px|Rep. Oldfield]]
|{{sortname|Pearl|Oldfield|Pearl Peden Oldfield}}<br />{{small|(1876–1962)}}<br />{{efn|Succeeded [[William Allan Oldfield|her late husband]]}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Arkansas's 2nd congressional district|Arkansas's 2nd]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|1929|1|9}}
|Retired
|-
|[[File:Ruth Hanna McCormick (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. McCormick]]
|{{sortname|Ruth|McCormick|Ruth Hanna McCormick}}<br />{{small|(1880–1944)}}<br />{{efn|Married to [[Albert G. Simms]]<br />Followed [[Medill McCormick|her late husband]] (although she did not directly succeed him)<br />Daughter of [[Mark Hanna]]}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |{{party shortname linked|Republican Party (United States)}}
|[[Illinois's at-large congressional district|Illinois's at-large]]
|rowspan=2|{{dts|format=mdy|1929|3|4}}
|{{dts|format=mdy|1931|3|3}}
|Retired to run unsuccessfully for the [[1930 United States Senate election in Illinois]]{{efn|Later became the first woman to manage a presidential campaign}}
|-
|[[File:Ruth Bryan Owen (D–FL).jpg|95px|Rep. Owen]]
|{{sortname|Ruth|Owen|Ruth Bryan Owen}}<br />{{small|(1885–1954)}}<br />{{efn|Daughter of [[William Jennings Bryan]]}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Florida's 4th congressional district|Florida's 4th]]
|rowspan=2|{{dts|format=mdy|1933|3|3}}
|Lost renomination{{efn|Later became [[List of ambassadors of the United States to Denmark|United States Envoy to Denmark]], making her the first woman chief of mission at the [[Envoy (title)|minister]] rank in U.S. diplomatic history<ref>{{cite web |url=https://2009-2017.state.gov/s/d/rm/rls/perfrpt/2005/html/56313.htm |title=Women in Diplomacy |website=state.gov |publisher=U.S. Department of State |url-status=live |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20201025013634/https://2009-2017.state.gov/s/d/rm/rls/perfrpt/2005/html/56313.htm |archive-date=October 25, 2020}}</ref>}}
|-
|[[File:Ruth Baker Pratt (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Pratt]]
|{{sortname|Ruth|Pratt|Ruth Baker Pratt}}<br />{{small|(1877–1965)}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |{{party shortname linked|Republican Party (United States)}}
|[[New York's 17th congressional district|New York's 17th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|1929|3|4}}
|Lost reelection
|-
|[[File:Effiegene Locke Wingo.jpg|95px|Rep. Wingo]]
|{{sortname|Effiegene|Wingo|Effiegene Locke Wingo}}<br />{{small|(1883–1962)}}<br />{{efn|Succeeded [[Otis Wingo|her late husband]]}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Arkansas's 4th congressional district|Arkansas's 4th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|1930|11|4}}
|rowspan=2|{{dts|format=mdy|1933|3|3}}
|Retired
|-
|[[File:Willa McCord Blake Eslick (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Eslick]]
|{{sortname|Willa|Eslick|Willa McCord Blake Eslick}}<br />{{small|(1878–1961)}}<br />{{efn|Succeeded [[Edward Everett Eslick|her late husband]]}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Tennessee's 7th congressional district|Tennessee's 7th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|1932|8|14}}
|Not eligible for reelection having not qualified for nomination
|}

===Female members whose service began between 1933 and 1942===
{|class="wikitable sortable"
|-
!Portrait
!Name<br />{{small|(lifespan)}}
!Party
!District
!Term start
!Term end
!Reason(s) for leaving
|-
|[[File:Virginia Ellis Jenckes (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Jenckes]]
|{{sortname|Virginia E.|Jenckes}}<br />{{small|(1877–1975)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Indiana's 6th congressional district|Indiana's 6th]]
|rowspan=2|{{dts|format=mdy|1933|3|4}}
|{{dts|format=mdy|1939|1|3}}
|Lost reelection
|-
|[[File:Kathryn O'Loughlin McCarthy.jpg|95px|Rep. McCarthy]]
|{{sortname|Kathryn|O'Loughlin McCarthy}}<br />{{small|(1894–1952)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Kansas's 6th congressional district|Kansas's 6th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|1935|1|3}}
|Lost reelection
|-
|[[File:Isabella Selmes Ferguson Greenway (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Greenway]]
|{{sortname|Isabella|Greenway}}<br />{{small|(1886–1953)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Arizona's at-large congressional district|Arizona's at-large]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|1933|10|2}}
|{{dts|format=mdy|1937|1|3}}
|Retired
|-
|[[File:Marian Clarke.jpg|95px|Rep. Clarke]]
|{{sortname|Marian W.|Clarke}}<br />{{small|(1880–1953)}}<br />{{efn|Succeeded [[John D. Clarke|her late husband]]}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |{{party shortname linked|Republican Party (United States)}}
|[[New York's 34th congressional district|New York's 34th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|1933|12|28}}
|{{dts|format=mdy|1935|1|3}}
|Retired
|-
|[[File:Caroline Love Goodwin O'Day (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. O'Day]]
|{{sortname|Caroline|O'Day|Caroline Love Goodwin O'Day}}<br />{{small|(1869–1943)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[New York's at-large congressional seat|New York's at-large]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|1935|1|3}}
|{{dts|format=mdy|1943|1|3}}
|Retired
|-
|[[File:NanWoodHoneyman.jpg|95px|Rep. Honeyman]]
|{{sortname|Nan|Honeyman|Nan Wood Honeyman}}<br />{{small|(1881–1970)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Oregon's 3rd congressional district|Oregon's 3rd]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|1937|1|3}}
|rowspan=2|{{dts|format=mdy|1939|1|3}}
|Lost reelection
|-
|[[File:Elizabeth Hawley Gasque (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Gasque]]
|{{sortname|Elizabeth|Gasque|Elizabeth Hawley Gasque}}<br />{{small|(1886–1989)}}<br />{{efn|Succeeded [[Allard H. Gasque|her late husband]]}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[South Carolina's 6th congressional district|South Carolina's 6th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|1938|9|13}}
|Retired
|-
|[[File:Jessie Sumner (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Sumner]]
|{{sortname|Jessie|Sumner}}<br />{{small|(1898–1994)}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |{{party shortname linked|Republican Party (United States)}}
|[[Illinois's 18th congressional district|Illinois's 18th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|1939|1|3}}
|{{dts|format=mdy|1947|1|3}}
|Retired
|-
|[[File:Clara McMillan (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. McMillan]]
|{{sortname|Clara G.|McMillan}}<br />{{small|(1894–1976)}}<br />{{efn|Succeeded [[Thomas S. McMillan|her late husband]]}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[South Carolina's 1st congressional district|South Carolina's 1st]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|1939|11|7}}
|{{dts|format=mdy|1941|1|3}}
|Retired
|-
|[[File:Frances P. Bolton 1940-3 seated (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Bolton]]
|{{sortname|Frances P.|Bolton}}<br />{{small|(1885–1977)}}<br />{{efn|First woman who served alongside her child<br />Mother of [[Oliver P. Bolton]]<br />Succeeded [[Chester C. Bolton|her late husband]]}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |{{party shortname linked|Republican Party (United States)}}
|[[Ohio's 22nd congressional district|Ohio's 22nd]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|1940|2|27}}
|{{dts|format=mdy|1969|1|3}}
|Lost reelection
|-
|[[File:Margaret Chase Smith 1943.jpg|95px|Rep. Smith]]
|{{sortname|Margaret Chase|Smith}}<br />{{small|(1897–1995)}}<br />{{efn|Succeeded [[Clyde H. Smith|her late husband]]}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |{{party shortname linked|Republican Party (United States)}}
|[[Maine's 2nd congressional district|Maine's 2nd]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|1940|6|3}}
|{{dts|format=mdy|1949|1|3}}
|Retired to run successfully for the [[1948 United States Senate elections|1948 United States Senate election in Maine]], thus becoming the first woman to serve in both houses of the United States Congress, and the first woman to represent Maine in either. 
|-
|[[File:Florence Gibbs (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Gibbs]]
|{{sortname|Florence|Gibbs|Florence Reville Gibbs}}<br />{{small|(1890–1964)}}<br />{{efn|Succeeded [[W. Benjamin Gibbs|her late husband]]}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Georgia's 8th congressional district|Georgia's 8th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|1940|10|1}}
|{{dts|format=mdy|1941|1|3}}
|Retired
|-
|[[File:Katharine Byron.jpg|95px|Rep. Byron]]
|{{sortname|Katharine|Byron}}<br />{{small|(1903–1976)}}<br />{{efn|Mother-in-law of [[Beverly Byron]]<br />Served in the same seat as [[Goodloe Byron|her son]] (although she did not directly precede him)<br />Succeeded [[William D. Byron|her late husband]]}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Maryland's 6th congressional district|Maryland's 6th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|1941|5|27}}
|rowspan=2|{{dts|format=mdy|1943|1|3}}
|Retired
|-
|[[File:Veronica Grace Boland (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Boland]]
|{{sortname|Veronica|Boland|Veronica Grace Boland}}<br />{{small|(1899–1982)}}<br />{{efn|Succeeded [[Patrick J. Boland|her late husband]]}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Pennsylvania's 11th congressional district|Pennsylvania's 11th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|1942|11|3}}
|Retired
|}

===Female members whose service began between 1943 and 1952===
{|class="wikitable sortable"
|-
!Portrait
!Name<br />{{small|(lifespan)}}
!Party
!District
!Term start
!Term end
!Reason(s) for leaving
|-
|[[File:Clare boothe.jpg|95px|Rep. Luce]]
|{{sortname|Clare Boothe|Luce}}<br />{{small|(1903–1987)}}<br />{{efn|Served in the same seat as [[Albert E. Austin|her stepfather]] (although she did not directly succeed him)}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |{{party shortname linked|Republican Party (United States)}}
|[[Connecticut's 4th congressional district|Connecticut's 4th]]
|rowspan=2|{{dts|format=mdy|1943|1|3}}
|{{dts|format=mdy|1947|1|3}}
|Retired{{efn|Later became [[List of ambassadors of the United States to Italy|United States Ambassador to Italy]] and [[List of ambassadors of the United States to Brazil|to Brazil]] (declined second appointment)}}
|-
|[[File:Winifred Claire Stanley.jpg|95px|Rep. Stanley]]
|{{sortname|Winifred C.|Stanley}}<br />{{small|(1909–1996)}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |{{party shortname linked|Republican Party (United States)}}
|[[New York's at-large congressional seat|New York's at-large]]
|rowspan=2|{{dts|format=mdy|1945|1|3}}
|Retired
|-
|[[File:WillaLFulmer.jpg|95px|Rep. Fulmer]]
|{{sortname|Willa L.|Fulmer}}<br />{{small|(1884–1968)}}<br />{{efn|Succeeded [[Hampton P. Fulmer|her late husband]]}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[South Carolina's 2nd congressional district|South Carolina's 2nd]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|1944|11|7}}
|Retired
|-
|[[File:Emily Taft Douglas.jpg|95px|Rep. Douglas]]
|{{sortname|Emily|Douglas|Emily Taft Douglas}}<br />{{small|(1899–1994)}}<br />{{efn|Married to [[Paul Douglas (Illinois politician)|Paul Douglas]]}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Illinois's at-large congressional district|Illinois's at-large]]
|rowspan=3|{{dts|format=mdy|1945|1|3}}
|{{dts|format=mdy|1947|1|3}}
|Lost reelection
|-
|[[File:Helen Gahagan Douglas.jpg|95px|Rep. Douglas]]
|{{sortname|Helen|Gahagan Douglas}}<br />{{small|(1900–1980)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[California's 14th congressional district|California's 14th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|1951|1|3}}
|Retired to run unsuccessfully for the [[1950 United States Senate election in California]]
|-
|rowspan=2 |[[File:Chase Woodhouse (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Woodhouse]]
|rowspan=2 |{{sortname|Chase G.|Woodhouse}}<br />{{small|(1890–1984)}}<br />{{efn|First woman elected to Congress leadership position ([[House Democratic Caucus|House Democratic Caucus secretary]])<br />First female [[Natural-born-citizen clause (United States)|natural-born citizen]] elected<br />First woman born outside United States (in Canada) elected}}
|rowspan=2 {{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|rowspan=2 |[[Connecticut's 2nd congressional district|Connecticut's 2nd]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|1947|1|3}}
|Lost reelection
|-
|{{dts|format=mdy|1949|1|3}}
|{{dts|format=mdy|1951|1|3}}
|Lost reelection
|-
|[[File:HelenDouglasMankin (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Mankin]]
|{{sortname|Helen|Mankin|Helen Douglas Mankin}}<br />{{small|(1896–1956)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Georgia's 5th congressional district|Georgia's 5th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|1946|2|12}}
|rowspan=2|{{dts|format=mdy|1947|1|3}}
|Lost renomination
|-
|[[File:Eliza Pratt.jpg|95px|Rep. Pratt]]
|{{sortname|Eliza|Pratt|Eliza Jane Pratt}}<br />{{small|(1902–1981)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[North Carolina's 8th congressional district|North Carolina's 8th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|1946|5|25}}
|Retired
|-
|[[File:Georgia Lee Lusk (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Lusk]]
|{{sortname|Georgia|Lusk|Georgia Lee Lusk}}<br />{{small|(1893–1971)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[New Mexico's at-large congressional district|New Mexico's at-large]]
|rowspan=2|{{dts|format=mdy|1947|1|3}}
|{{dts|format=mdy|1949|1|3}}
|Lost renomination
|-
|[[File:Katharine Price Collier St. George.jpg|95px|Rep. St. George]]
|{{sortname|Katharine|St. George}}<br />{{small|(1894–1983)}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |{{party shortname linked|Republican Party (United States)}}
|[[New York's 29th congressional district|New York's 29th]], [[New York's 28th congressional district|28th]], & [[New York's 27th congressional district|27th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|1965|1|3}}
|Lost reelection
|-
|[[File:Reva Bosone.jpg|95px|Rep. Bosone]]
|{{sortname|Reva|Bosone|Reva Beck Bosone}}<br />{{small|(1895–1983)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Utah's 2nd congressional district|Utah's 2nd]]
|rowspan=2|{{dts|format=mdy|1949|1|3}}
|{{dts|format=mdy|1953|1|3}}
|Lost reelection
|-
|[[File:Cecil Harden.jpg|95px|Rep. Harden]]
|{{sortname|Cecil M.|Harden}}<br />{{small|(1894–1984)}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |{{party shortname linked|Republican Party (United States)}}
|[[Indiana's 6th congressional district|Indiana's 6th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|1959|1|3}}
|Lost reelection
|-
||[[File:Edna Flannery Kelly.jpg|95px|Rep. Kelly]]
||{{sortname|Edna F.|Kelly}}<br />{{small|(1906–1997)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[New York's 10th congressional district|New York's 10th]] & [[New York's 12th congressional district|12th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|1949|11|8}}
|{{dts|format=mdy|1969|1|3}}
|Lost renomination
|-
|[[File:Marguerite Stitt Church.jpg|95px|Rep. Church]]
|{{sortname|Marguerite S.|Church}}<br />{{small|(1892–1990)}}<br />{{efn|Succeeded [[Ralph E. Church|her late husband]]}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |{{party shortname linked|Republican Party (United States)}}
|[[Illinois's 13th congressional district|Illinois's 13th]]
|rowspan=2|{{dts|format=mdy|1951|1|3}}
|{{dts|format=mdy|1963|1|3}}
|Retired
|-
|[[File:Ruth Thompson.jpg|95px|Rep. Thompson]]
|{{sortname|Ruth|Thompson}}<br />{{small|(1887–1970)}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |{{party shortname linked|Republican Party (United States)}}
|[[Michigan's 9th congressional district|Michigan's 9th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|1957|1|3}}
|Lost renomination
|-
|[[File:Maude Elizabeth Kee.jpg|95px|Rep. Kee]]
|{{sortname|Elizabeth|Kee}}<br />{{small|(1895–1975)}}<br />{{efn|First woman to be succeeded by her child<br />Preceded [[James Kee|her son]]<br />Succeeded [[John Kee|her late husband]]}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[West Virginia's 5th congressional district|West Virginia's 5th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|1951|7|17}}
|{{dts|format=mdy|1965|1|3}}
|Retired
|-
|[[File:Vera Buchanan.jpg|95px|Rep. Buchanan]]
|{{sortname|Vera|Buchanan}}<br />{{small|(1902–1955)}}<br />{{efn|Succeeded [[Frank Buchanan (Pennsylvania politician)|her late husband]]}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Pennsylvania's 33rd congressional district|Pennsylvania's 33rd]] & [[Pennsylvania's 30th congressional district|30th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|1951|7|24}}
|{{dts|format=mdy|1955|10|26}}
|Died in office
|}

===Female members whose service began between 1953 and 1962===
{|class="wikitable sortable"
|-
!Portrait
!Name<br />{{small|(lifespan)}}
!Party
!District
!Term start
!Term end
!Reason(s) for leaving
|-
|[[File:Graciepfost.jpg|95px|Rep. Pfost]]
|{{sortname|Gracie|Pfost}}<br />{{small|(1906–1965)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Idaho's 1st congressional district|Idaho's 1st]]
|rowspan=2|{{dts|format=mdy|1953|1|3}}
|{{dts|format=mdy|1963|1|3}}
|Retired to run unsuccessfully for the [[1962 United States Senate elections|1962 United States Senate election in Idaho]]
|-
|[[File:LeonorSullivan (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Sullivan]]
|{{sortname|Leonor|Sullivan}}<br />{{small|(1902–1988)}}<br />{{efn|Followed [[John B. Sullivan|her late husband]] (although she did not directly succeed him)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Missouri's 3rd congressional district|Missouri's 3rd]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|1977|1|3}}
|Retired
|-
|[[File:Elizabethfarrington.jpg|95px|Del. Farrington]]
|{{sortname|Elizabeth P.|Farrington|Mary Elizabeth Pruett Farrington}}<br />{{small|(1898–1984)}}<br />{{efn|First woman [[Non-voting members of the United States House of Representatives|territorial delegate]]<br />Succeeded [[Joseph Rider Farrington|her late husband]]}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |{{party shortname linked|Republican Party (United States)}}
|[[Hawaii Territory's at-large congressional district|Hawaii's at-large]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|1954|7|31}}
|{{dts|format=mdy|1957|1|3}}
|Lost reelection
|-
|[[File:Iris Faircloth Blitch.jpg|95px|Rep. Blitch]]
|{{sortname|Iris|Blitch|Iris Faircloth Blitch}}<br />{{small|(1912–1993)}}<br />{{efn|Only woman to sign the [[Southern Manifesto]]}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Georgia's 8th congressional district|Georgia's 8th]]
|rowspan=4|{{dts|format=mdy|1955|1|3}}
|{{dts|format=mdy|1963|1|3}}
|Retired
|-
|[[File:EdithGreen.jpg|95px|Rep. Green]]
|{{sortname|Edith|Green}}<br />{{small|(1910–1987)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Oregon's 3rd congressional district|Oregon's 3rd]]
|rowspan=2|{{dts|format=mdy|1974|12|31}}
|Resigned
|-
|[[File:Martha Wright Griffiths.jpg|95px|Rep. Griffiths]]
|{{sortname|Martha|Griffiths}}<br />{{small|(1912–2003)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Michigan's 17th congressional district|Michigan's 17th]]
|Retired{{efn|Later elected [[Lieutenant Governor of Michigan]]}}
|-
|[[File:Coya Knutson.jpg|95px|Rep. Knutson]]
|{{sortname|Coya|Knutson}}<br />{{small|(1912–1996)}}
|{{party shading/DFL}} |{{party shortname linked|Minnesota Democratic–Farmer–Labor Party}}
|[[Minnesota's 9th congressional district|Minnesota's 9th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|1959|1|3}}
|Lost reelection
|-
|[[File:Kathryn Granahan.jpg|95px|Rep. Granahan]]
|{{sortname|Kathryn E.|Granahan}}<br />{{small|(1894–1979)}}<br />{{efn|Succeeded [[William T. Granahan|her late husband]]}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Pennsylvania's 2nd congressional district|Pennsylvania's 2nd]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|1956|11|6}}
|{{dts|format=mdy|1963|1|3}}
|Retired{{efn|Later became [[Treasurer of the United States]]}}
|-
|[[File:Florence Dwyer.jpg|95px|Rep. Dwyer]]
|{{sortname|Florence P.|Dwyer}}<br />{{small|(1902–1976)}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |{{party shortname linked|Republican Party (United States)}}
|[[New Jersey's 6th congressional district|New Jersey's 6th]] & [[New Jersey's 12th congressional district|12th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|1957|1|3}}
|{{dts|format=mdy|1973|1|3}}
|Retired
|-
|[[File:Catherine dean may.jpg|95px|Rep. May]]
|{{sortname|Catherine|May|Catherine Dean May}}<br />{{small|(1914–2004)}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |{{party shortname linked|Republican Party (United States)}}
|[[Washington's 4th congressional district|Washington's 4th]]
|rowspan=3|{{dts|format=mdy|1959|1|3}}
|{{dts|format=mdy|1971|1|3}}
|Lost reelection
|-
|[[File:Edna Simpson.jpg|95px|Rep. Simpson]]
|{{sortname|Edna O.|Simpson}}<br />{{small|(1891–1984)}}<br />{{efn|Succeeded [[Sid Simpson|her late husband]]}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |{{party shortname linked|Republican Party (United States)}}
|[[Illinois's 20th congressional district|Illinois's 20th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|1961|1|3}}
|Retired
|-
|[[File:Jessica Weis.jpg|95px|Rep. Weis]]
|{{sortname|Jessica M.|Weis}}<br />{{small|(1901–1963)}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |{{party shortname linked|Republican Party (United States)}}
|[[New York's 38th congressional district|New York's 38th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|1963|1|3}}
|Retired
|-
|[[File:Julia Hansen.jpg|95px|Rep. Hansen]]
|{{sortname|Julia|Hansen|Julia Butler Hansen}}<br />{{small|(1907–1988)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Washington's 3rd congressional district|Washington's 3rd]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|1960|11|8}}
|{{dts|format=mdy|1974|12|31}}
|Resigned
|-
|[[File:Catherine Dorris Norrell.jpg|95px|Rep. Norrell]]
|{{sortname|Catherine|Norrell|Catherine Dorris Norrell}}<br />{{small|(1901–1981)}}<br />{{efn|Succeeded [[William F. Norrell|her late husband]]}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Arkansas's 6th congressional district|Arkansas's 6th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|1961|4|19}}
|rowspan=3|{{dts|format=mdy|1963|1|3}}
|Retired
|-
|[[File:Louise G. Reece.jpg|95px|Rep. Reece]]
|{{sortname|Louise|Reece|Louise Goff Reece}}<br />{{small|(1898–1970)}}<br />{{efn|Succeeded [[B. Carroll Reece|her late husband]]<br />Daughter of [[Guy D. Goff]]}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |{{party shortname linked|Republican Party (United States)}}
|[[Tennessee's 1st congressional district|Tennessee's 1st]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|1961|5|16}}
|Retired
|-
|[[File:Corinne Boyd Riley.jpg|95px|Rep. Riley]]
|{{sortname|Corinne|Riley|Corinne Boyd Riley}}<br />{{small|(1893–1979)}}<br />{{efn|Formerly the oldest woman elected to Congress (at age 68)<br />Succeeded [[John J. Riley|her late husband]]}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[South Carolina's 2nd congressional district|South Carolina's 2nd]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|1962|4|10}}
|Retired
|}

===Female members whose service began between 1963 and 1972===
{|class="wikitable sortable"
|-
!Portrait
!Name<br />{{small|(lifespan)}}
!Party
!District
!Term start
!Term end
!Reason(s) for leaving
|-
|[[File:Reid,charlottet.jpg|95px|Rep. Reid]]
|{{sortname|Charlotte|Reid|Charlotte Thompson Reid}}<br />{{small|(1913–2007)}}<br />{{efn|Succeeded her late husband who was the nominee or a [[List of members-elect of the United States House of Representatives who never took their seats|never seated member-elect]]|name="nomineeormember-elect"}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |{{party shortname linked|Republican Party (United States)}}
|[[Illinois's 15th congressional district|Illinois's 15th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|1963|1|3}}
|{{dts|format=mdy|1971|10|7}}
|Resigned to become a member of the [[Federal Communications Commission]]
|-
|[[File:IreneBaker.jpg|95px|Rep. Baker]]
|{{sortname|Irene|Baker}}<br />{{small|(1901–1994)}}<br />{{efn|Stepmother of [[Howard Baker]]<br />Succeeded [[Howard Baker Sr.|her late husband]]}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |{{party shortname linked|Republican Party (United States)}}
|[[Tennessee's 2nd congressional district|Tennessee's 2nd]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|1964|1|7}}
|{{dts|format=mdy|1965|1|3}}
|Retired
|-
|rowspan=2 |[[File:Patsymink.jpg|95px|Rep. Mink]]
|rowspan=2 |{{sortname|Patsy|Mink}}<br />{{small|(1927–2002)}}<br />{{efn|First Asian (Japanese) American woman elected<br />First [[Person of color|woman of color]] elected}}
|rowspan=2 {{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Hawaii's at-large congressional district|Hawaii's at-large]] & [[Hawaii's 2nd congressional district|2nd]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|1965|1|3}}
|{{dts|format=mdy|1977|1|3}}
|Retired to run unsuccessfully for the Democratic nomination for the [[1976 United States Senate election in Hawaii]]{{efn|Later became [[Assistant Secretary of State for Oceans and International Environmental and Scientific Affairs]]}}
|-
|[[Hawaii's 2nd congressional district|Hawaii's 2nd]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|1990|9|22}}
|{{dts|format=mdy|2002|09|28}}
|Died in office
|-
|[[File:Lera Millard Thomas.jpg|95px|Rep. Thomas]]
|{{sortname|Lera|Thomas|Lera Millard Thomas}}<br />{{small|(1900–1993)}}<br />{{efn|Succeeded [[Albert Thomas (American politician)|her late husband]]}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Texas's 8th congressional district|Texas's 8th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|1966|3|26}}
|{{dts|format=mdy|1967|1|3}}
|Retired
|-
|[[File:Mmheckler.JPG|95px|Rep. Heckler]]
|{{sortname|Margaret|Heckler}}<br />{{small|(1931–2018)}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |{{party shortname linked|Republican Party (United States)}}
|[[Massachusetts's 10th congressional district|Massachusetts's 10th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|1967|1|3}}
|rowspan=2"|{{dts|format=mdy|1983|1|3}}
|Lost reelection{{efn|Later became [[United States Secretary of Health and Human Services]] and [[List of ambassadors of the United States to Ireland|United States Ambassador to Ireland]]}}
|-
|[[File:Shirley Chisholm.jpg|95px|Rep. Chisholm]]
|{{sortname|Shirley|Chisholm}}<br />{{small|(1924–2005)}}<br />{{efn|First African-American woman to run for major party's presidential nomination<br />First African-American woman elected}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[New York's 12th congressional district|New York's 12th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|1969|1|3}}
|Retired
|-
|[[File:Bella Savitsky Abzug.jpg|95px|Rep. Abzug]]
|{{sortname|Bella|Abzug}}<br />{{small|(1920–1998)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[New York's 19th congressional district|New York's 19th]] & [[New York's 20th congressional district|20th]]
|rowspan=3|{{dts|format=mdy|1971|1|3}}
|{{dts|format=mdy|1977|1|3}}
|Retired to run unsuccessfully for the Democratic nomination for the [[1976 United States Senate election in New York]]
|-
|[[File:Ella Grasso.jpg|95px|Rep. Grasso]]
|{{sortname|Ella|Grasso}}<br />{{small|(1919–1981)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Connecticut's 6th congressional district|Connecticut's 6th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|1975|1|3}}
|Retired to run successfully for [[List of Governors of Connecticut|Governor of Connecticut]]
|-
|[[File:Louise Day Hicks.jpg|95px|Rep. Hicks]]
|{{sortname|Louise|Hicks|Louise Day Hicks}}<br />{{small|(1916–2003)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Massachusetts's 9th congressional district|Massachusetts's 9th]]
|rowspan=2|{{dts|format=mdy|1973|1|3}}
|Lost reelection
|-
|[[File:Elizabeth Bullock Andrews.jpg|95px|Rep. Andrews]]
|{{sortname|Elizabeth B.|Andrews}}<br />{{small|(1911–2002)}}<br />{{efn|Succeeded [[George W. Andrews|her late husband]]}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Alabama's 3rd congressional district|Alabama's 3rd]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|1972|4|4}}
|Retired
|}

===Female members whose service began between 1973 and 1982===
{|class="wikitable sortable"
|-
!Portrait
!Name<br />{{small|(lifespan)}}
!Party
!District
!Term start
!Term end
!Reason(s) for leaving
|-
|[[File:Yvonne burke.jpg|95px|Rep. Braithwaite-Burke]]
|{{sortname|Yvonne|Burke|Yvonne Brathwaite Burke}}<br />{{small|(born 1932)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[California's 37th congressional district|California's 37th]] & [[California's 28th congressional district|28th]]
|rowspan=5|{{dts|format=mdy|1973|1|3}}
|{{dts|format=mdy|1979|1|3}}
|Retired to run unsuccessfully for [[Attorney General of California]]
|-
|[[File:MarjorieHolt.jpg|95px|Rep. Holt]]
|{{sortname|Marjorie|Holt}}<br />{{small|(1920–2018)}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |{{party shortname linked|Republican Party (United States)}}
|[[Maryland's 4th congressional district|Maryland's 4th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|1987|1|3}}
|Retired
|-
|[[File:Elizabeth Holtzman.jpg|95px|Rep. Holtzman]]
|{{sortname|Elizabeth|Holtzman}}<br />{{small|(born 1941)}}<br />{{efn|Formerly the youngest woman elected to Congress (at age 31)<ref>{{cite book|last=Lamson |first=Peggy |title=In the Vanguard: Six American Women in Public Life |publisher=[[Houghton Mifflin Harcourt]] |location=Boston, Massachusetts |year=1979 |isbn=9780395276082 |url=https://archive.org/details/invanguardsixame00lams |url-access=registration}}</ref>}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[New York's 16th congressional district|New York's 16th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|1981|1|3}}
|Retired to run unsuccessfully for the [[1980 United States Senate election in New York]]
|-
|[[File:Rep. Barbara Jordan - Restoration.jpg|95px|Rep. Jordan]]
|{{sortname|Barbara|Jordan}}<br />{{small|(1936–1996)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Texas's 18th congressional district|Texas's 18th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|1979|1|3}}
|Retired
|-
|[[File:Patschroeder.jpg|95px|Rep. Schroeder]]
|{{sortname|Pat|Schroeder}}<br />{{small|(1940–2023)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Colorado's 1st congressional district|Colorado's 1st]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|1997|1|3}}
|Retired
|-
|[[File:BOGGS LINDY 1984.jpg|95px|Rep. Boggs]]
|{{sortname|Lindy|Boggs}}<br />{{small|(1916–2013)}}<br />{{efn|Succeeded [[Hale Boggs|her late husband]]}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Louisiana's 2nd congressional district|Louisiana's 2nd]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|1973|3|20}}
|{{dts|format=mdy|1991|1|3}}
|Retired{{efn|Later became [[List of ambassadors of the United States to the Holy See|United States Ambassador to the Holy See]]}}
|-
|[[File:Cardiss Collins - Restoration.jpg|95px|Rep. Collins]]
|{{sortname|Cardiss|Collins}}<br />{{small|(1931–2013)}}<br />{{efn|Succeeded [[George W. Collins|her late husband]]}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Illinois's 7th congressional district|Illinois's 7th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|1973|6|5}}
|{{dts|format=mdy|1997|1|3}}
|Retired
|-
|[[File:Millicent Fenwick.jpg|95px|Rep. Fenwick]]
|{{sortname|Millicent|Fenwick}}<br />{{small|(1910–1992)}}<br />{{efn|Daughter of [[Ogden H. Hammond]]}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |{{party shortname linked|Republican Party (United States)}}
|[[New Jersey's 5th congressional district|New Jersey's 5th]]
|rowspan=6|{{dts|format=mdy|1975|1|3}}
|{{dts|format=mdy|1983|1|3}}
|Retired to run unsuccessfully for the [[1982 United States Senate election in New Jersey]]{{efn|Later became [[United States Ambassador to the United Nations Agencies for Food and Agriculture]]}}
|-
|[[File:Martha Keys.jpg|95px|Rep. Keys]]
|{{sortname|Martha|Keys}}<br />{{small|(born 1930)}}<br />{{efn|Married to [[Andrew Jacobs Jr.]]}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Kansas's 2nd congressional district|Kansas's 2nd]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|1979|1|3}}
|Lost reelection
|-
|[[File:Marilyn Lloyd.jpg|95px|Rep. Lloyd]]
|{{sortname|Marilyn|Lloyd}}<br />{{small|(1929–2018)}}<br />{{efn|name="nomineeormember-elect"}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Tennessee's 3rd congressional district|Tennessee's 3rd]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|1995|1|3}}
|Retired
|-
|[[File:Virginia Smith.jpg|95px|Rep. Smith]]
|{{sortname|Virginia D.|Smith}}<br />{{small|(1911–2006)}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |{{party shortname linked|Republican Party (United States)}}
|[[Nebraska's 3rd congressional district|Nebraska's 3rd]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|1991|1|3}}
|Retired
|-
|[[File:Gladys noon spellman.jpg|95px|Rep. Spellman]]
|{{sortname|Gladys|Spellman}}<br />{{small|(1918–1988)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Maryland's 5th congressional district|Maryland's 5th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|1981|2|24}}
|After suffering a debilitating heart attack and slipping into a comatose state, her seat was declared vacant by the House
|-
|[[File:Helen Meyner.jpg|95px|Rep. Stevenson-Meyner]]
|{{sortname|Helen|Meyner|Helen Stevenson Meyner}}<br />{{small|(1929–1997)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[New Jersey's 13th congressional district|New Jersey's 13th]]
|rowspan=2|{{dts|format=mdy|1979|1|3}}
|Lost reelection
|-
|[[File:Shirley Neil Pettis.jpg|95px|Rep. Pettis]]
|{{sortname|Shirley|Pettis|Shirley Neil Pettis}}<br />{{small|(1924–2016)}}<br />{{efn|Succeeded [[Jerry Pettis|her late husband]]}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |{{party shortname linked|Republican Party (United States)}}
|[[California's 37th congressional district|California's 37th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|1975|4|29}}
|Retired
|-
|[[File:Barbara Mikulski official portrait c. 2011.jpg|95px|Rep. Mikulski]]
|{{sortname|Barbara|Mikulski}}<br />{{small|(born 1936)}}<br />{{efn|name=Shortest|Shortest-statured women in Congress, at {{convert|4|ft|11|in|sigfig=3|m}}<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.huffpost.com/entry/does-height-matter-in-pol_b_73129|title=Does Height Matter in Politics?|first=Zach|last=Kanin|date=November 17, 2007|work=HuffPost}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web|url=https://abcnews.go.com/Politics/barbara-mikulski-girl-scout-senator-things-retiring-senator/story?id=29329473|title=Barbara Mikulski: From Girl Scout to Senator, 7 Things You Might Not Know About the Retiring Senator|first=Arlette|last=Saenz|date=March 2, 2015|work=ABC News}}</ref>}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Maryland's 3rd congressional district|Maryland's 3rd]]
|rowspan=2|{{dts|format=mdy|1977|1|3}}
|{{dts|format=mdy|1987|1|3}}
|Retired to run successfully for the [[1986 United States Senate election in Maryland]]
|-
|[[File:MROakar.jpg|95px|Rep. Oakar]]
|{{sortname|Mary|Oakar|Mary Rose Oakar}}<br />{{small|(born 1940)}}<br />{{efn|First Arab (Lebanese and Syrian) American woman elected}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Ohio's 20th congressional district|Ohio's 20th]]
|rowspan=2|{{dts|format=mdy|1993|1|3}}
|Lost reelection
|-
|[[File:Beverly Byron.jpg|95px|Rep. Byron]]
|{{sortname|Beverly|Byron}}<br />{{small|(born 1932)}}<br />{{efn|Succeeded [[Goodloe Byron|her late husband]]}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Maryland's 6th congressional district|Maryland's 6th]]
|rowspan=3|{{dts|format=mdy|1979|1|3}}
|Lost renomination
|-
|[[File:GeraldineFerraro.jpg|95px|Rep. Ferraro]]
|{{sortname|Geraldine|Ferraro}}<br />{{small|(1935–2011)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[New York's 9th congressional district|New York's 9th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|1985|1|3}}
|Retired to run unsuccessfully as the Democratic nominee for [[Vice President of the United States]] during the [[1984 United States presidential election]]{{efn|Later became [[List of ambassadors of the United States to the United Nations Human Rights Council|United States Ambassador to the United Nations Commission on Human Rights]]}}
|-
|[[File:Olympia Snowe official photo 2010 edit.jpg|95px|Rep. Snowe]]
|{{sortname|Olympia|Snowe}}<br />{{small|(born 1947)}}<br />{{efn|Married to [[John R. McKernan Jr.]]}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |{{party shortname linked|Republican Party (United States)}}
|[[Maine's 2nd congressional district|Maine's 2nd]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|1995|1|3}}
|Retired to run successfully for the [[1994 United States Senate election in Maine]]
|-
|[[File:Bobbi Fiedler (R–CA).jpg|95px|Rep. Fiedler]]
|{{sortname|Bobbi|Fiedler}}<br />{{small|(1937–2019)}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |{{party shortname linked|Republican Party (United States)}}
|[[California's 21st congressional district|California's 21st]]
|rowspan=4|{{dts|format=mdy|1981|1|3}}
|{{dts|format=mdy|1987|1|3}}
|Retired to run unsuccessfully for the Republican nomination for the [[1986 United States Senate election in California]]
|-
|[[File:Lynn Morley Martin.jpg|95px|Rep. Morely-Martin]]
|{{sortname|Lynn|Morley Martin}}<br />{{small|(born 1939)}}<br />{{efn|First Republican woman elected to the House leadership position ([[House Republican Conference|House Republican Conference vice chairwoman]])}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |{{party shortname linked|Republican Party (United States)}}
|[[Illinois's 16th congressional district|Illinois's 16th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|1991|1|3}}
|Retired to run unsuccessfully for the [[1990 United States Senate election in Illinois]]{{efn|Later became [[United States Secretary of Labor]]}}
|-
|[[File:Marge Roukema.jpg|95px|Rep. Roukema]]
|{{sortname|Marge|Roukema}}<br />{{small|(1929–2014)}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |{{party shortname linked|Republican Party (United States)}}
|[[New Jersey's 7th congressional district|New Jersey's 7th]] & [[New Jersey's 5th congressional district|5th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|2003|1|3}}
|Retired
|-
|[[File:Schneiderclaudine.jpg|95px|Rep. Schneider]]
|{{sortname|Claudine|Schneider}}<br />{{small|(born 1947)}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |{{party shortname linked|Republican Party (United States)}}
|[[Rhode Island's 2nd congressional district|Rhode Island's 2nd]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|1991|1|3}}
|Retired to run unsuccessfully for the [[1990 United States Senate election in Rhode Island]]
|-
|[[File:Barbarakennelly.jpg|95px|Rep. Kennelly]]
|{{sortname|Barbara B.|Kennelly}}<br />{{small|(born 1936)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Connecticut's 1st congressional district|Connecticut's 1st]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|1982|1|12}}
|{{dts|format=mdy|1999|1|3}}
|Retired to run unsuccessfully for the [[1998 Connecticut gubernatorial election]]
|-
|[[File:JeanSpencerAshbrook.jpg|95px|Rep. Spencer-Ashbrook]]
|{{sortname|Jean|Spencer Ashbrook}}<br />{{small|(born 1934)}}<br />{{efn|Succeeded [[John M. Ashbrook|her late husband]]}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |{{party shortname linked|Republican Party (United States)}}
|[[Ohio's 17th congressional district|Ohio's 17th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|1982|6|29}}
|{{dts|format=mdy|1983|1|3}}
|Retired
|-
|[[File:Katie Beatrice Hall.jpg|95px|Rep. Hall]]
|{{sortname|Katie|Hall|dab=American politician}}<br />{{small|(1938–2012)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Indiana's 1st congressional district|Indiana's 1st]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|1982|11|2}}
|{{dts|format=mdy|1985|1|3}}
|Lost renomination
|}

===Female members whose service began between 1983 and 1992===
{|class="wikitable sortable"
|-
!Portrait
!Name<br />{{small|(lifespan)}}
!Party
!District
!Term start
!Term end
!Reason(s) for leaving
|-
|[[File:Barbara Boxer, Official Portrait, 112th Congress (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Boxer]] 
|{{sortname|Barbara|Boxer}}<br />{{small|(born 1940)}}<br />{{efn|name=Shortest}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[California's 6th congressional district|California's 6th]]
|rowspan=2|{{dts|format=mdy|1983|1|3}} 
|{{dts|format=mdy|1993|1|3}}
|Retired to run successfully for the [[1992 United States Senate election in California]]
|-
|[[File:Nancy Johnson2.jpg|95px|Rep. Johnson]] 
|{{sortname|Nancy|Johnson}}<br />{{small|(born 1935)}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |{{party shortname linked|Republican Party (United States)}}
|[[Connecticut's 6th congressional district|Connecticut's 6th]] & [[Connecticut's 5th congressional district|5th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|2007|1|3}}
|Lost reelection
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Marcy Kaptur Wikipedia (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Kaptur]]
|{{sortname|Marcy|Kaptur}}<br />{{small|(born 1946)}}<br />{{efn|Longest serving woman in the House and Congress ({{ayd|1983|1|3}})<ref name=HouseService/>}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Ohio's 9th congressional district|Ohio's 9th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|1983|1|3}}
|Present
|
|-
|[[File:Barbara vucanovich.jpg|95px|Rep. Vucanovich]] 
|{{sortname|Barbara|Vucanovich}}<br />{{small|(1921–2013)}}<br />{{efn|First Hispanic and Latina American woman elected}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |{{party shortname linked|Republican Party (United States)}}
|[[Nevada's 2nd congressional district|Nevada's 2nd]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|1983|1|3}} 
|{{dts|format=mdy|1997|1|3}}
|Retired
|-
|[[File:SalaBurton (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Burton]]
|{{sortname|Sala|Burton}}<br />{{small|(1925–1987)}}<br />{{efn|Succeeded [[Phillip Burton|her late husband]]}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[California's 5th congressional district|California's 5th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|1983|6|21}} 
|{{dts|format=mdy|1987|2|1}}
|Died in office
|-
|[[File:HDBentley.jpg|95px|Rep. Delich-Bentley]] 
|{{sortname|Helen|Delich Bentley}}<br />{{small|(1923–2016)}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |{{party shortname linked|Republican Party (United States)}}
|[[Maryland's 2nd congressional district|Maryland's 2nd]]
|rowspan=2|{{dts|format=mdy|1985|1|3}} 
|{{dts|format=mdy|1995|1|3}}
|Retired to run unsuccessfully for the Republican nomination for the [[1994 Maryland gubernatorial election]]
|-
|[[File:Jan Meyers (R–KS).jpg|95px|Rep. Meyers]] 
|{{sortname|Jan|Meyers}}<br />{{small|(1928–2019)}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |{{party shortname linked|Republican Party (United States)}}
|[[Kansas's 3rd congressional district|Kansas's 3rd]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|1997|1|3}}
|Retired
|-
|[[File:Catherine Small Long.jpg|95px|Rep. Small-Long]]
|{{sortname|Catherine|Small Long}}<br />{{small|(1924–2019)}}<br />{{efn|Succeeded [[Gillis William Long|her late husband]]}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Louisiana's 8th congressional district|Louisiana's 8th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|1985|3|30}} 
|{{dts|format=mdy|1987|1|3}}
|Retired
|-
|[[File:Constance A. Morella, US Dept of State photo portrait (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Morella]] 
|{{sortname|Connie|Morella}}<br />{{small|(born 1931)}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |{{party shortname linked|Republican Party (United States)}}
|[[Maryland's 8th congressional district|Maryland's 8th]]
|rowspan=4|{{dts|format=mdy|1987|1|3}} 
|{{dts|format=mdy|2003|1|3}}
|Lost reelection{{efn|Later became [[List of ambassadors of the United States to the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development|United States Ambassador to the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development]]}}
|-
|[[File:Lizzypatterson.jpg|95px|Rep. Patterson]]
|{{sortname|Liz J.|Patterson}}<br />{{small|(1939–2018)}}<br />{{efn|Daughter of [[Olin D. Johnston]]}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[South Carolina's 4th congressional district|South Carolina's 4th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|1993|1|3}}
|Lost reelection
|-
|[[File:Pat Saiki.jpg|95px|Rep. Saiki]] 
|{{sortname|Pat|Saiki}}<br />{{small|(born 1930)}}<br />{{efn|First Republican Asian American woman elected}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |{{party shortname linked|Republican Party (United States)}}
|[[Hawaii's 1st congressional district|Hawaii's 1st]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|1991|1|3}}
|Retired to run unsuccessfully for the [[1990 United States Senate special election in Hawaii]]{{efn|Later became [[Administrator of the Small Business Administration]]}}
|-
|[[File:Louise Slaughter official photo (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Slaughter]]
|{{sortname|Louise|Slaughter}}<br />{{small|(1929–2018)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[New York's 30th congressional district|New York's 30th]], [[New York's 28th congressional district|28th]], & [[New York's 25th congressional district|25th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|2018|3|16}}
|Died in office
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Nancy Pelosi 2013.jpg|95px|Rep. Pelosi]]
|{{sortname|Nancy|Pelosi}}<br />{{small|(born 1940)}}<br />{{efn|First woman regained speakership<br />First woman elected [[Speaker of the United States House of Representatives|Speaker of the House]]<br />First woman elected [[Party leaders of the United States House of Representatives|floor leader]] (specifically [[minority leader]])<br />First woman elected [[Whip (politics)|whip]]<br />Daughter of [[Thomas D'Alesandro Jr.]]}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[California's 5th congressional district|California's 5th]], [[California's 8th congressional district|8th]], [[California's 12th congressional district|12th]], & [[California's 11th congressional district|11th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|1987|6|2}}
|Present
|
|-
|[[File:Rep Nita Lowey (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Lowey]]
|{{sortname|Nita|Lowey}}<br />{{small|(born 1937)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[New York's 20th congressional district|New York's 20th]], [[New York's 18th congressional district|18th]], & [[New York's 18th congressional district|17th]]
|rowspan=2|{{dts|format=mdy|1989|1|3}}
|{{dts|format=mdy|2021|1|3}}
|Retired
|-
|[[File:Jolene Unsoeld.jpg|95px|Rep. Unsoeld]] 
|{{sortname|Jolene|Unsoeld}}<br />{{small|(1931–2021)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Washington's 3rd congressional district|Washington's 3rd]]
|rowspan=2|{{dts|format=mdy|1995|1|3}}
|Lost reelection
|-
|[[File:Jill Long Thompson (D–IN).jpg|95px|Rep. Long-Thompson]]
|{{sortname|Jill|Long Thompson}}<br />{{small|(born 1952)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Indiana's 4th congressional district|Indiana's 4th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|1989|3|20}} 
|Lost reelection
|-
|[[File:Ileana Ros-Lehtinen official photo (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Ros-Lehtinen]] 
|{{sortname|Ileana|Ros-Lehtinen}}<br />{{small|(born 1952)}}<br />{{efn|First Republican woman elected to represent a former [[Confederate States of America|Confederate]] state other than Tennessee since [[Reconstruction era|Reconstruction]]<br />First Cuban-American woman elected}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |{{party shortname linked|Republican Party (United States)}}
|[[Florida's 18th congressional district|Florida's 18th]] & [[Florida's 27th congressional district|27th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|1989|8|29}}
|{{dts|format=mdy|2019|1|3}}
|Retired
|-
|[[File:Susan Molinari 1998 (1).jpg|95px|Rep. Molinari]]
|{{sortname|Susan|Molinari}}<br />{{small|(born 1958)}}<br />{{efn|Married to [[Bill Paxon]]<br />First woman to hold the distinction of "[[List of youngest members of the United States Congress|youngest member of the House]]"<br />First woman to succeed a living parent<br />Succeeded [[Guy Molinari|her father]]}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |{{party shortname linked|Republican Party (United States)}}
|[[New York's 14th congressional district|New York's 14th]] & [[New York's 13th congressional district|13th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|1990|3|20}}
|{{dts|format=mdy|1997|8|2}}
|Resigned to become co-host of ''[[CBS This Morning]]''
|-
|[[File:Barbara Rose Collins.jpg|95px|Rep. Collins]]
|{{sortname|Barbara-Rose|Collins}}<br />{{small|(1939–2021)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Michigan's 13th congressional district|Michigan's 13th]] & [[Michigan's 15th congressional district|15th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|1991|1|3}}
|{{dts|format=mdy|1997|1|3}}
|Lost renomination
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Rosa DeLauro Portrait.jpg|95px|Rep. DeLauro]]
|{{sortname|Rosa|DeLauro}}<br />{{small|(born 1943)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Connecticut's 3rd congressional district|Connecticut's 3rd]]
|rowspan=2|{{dts|format=mdy|1991|1|3}} 
|rowspan=2|Present
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Eleanorholmesnorton.jpg|95px|Del. Holmes-Norton]] 
|{{sortname|Eleanor|Holmes Norton}}<br />{{small|(born 1937)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[District of Columbia's at-large congressional district|DC's at-large]]
|
|-
|[[File:Joan Kelly Horn.jpg|95px|Rep. Horn]] 
|{{sortname|Joan|Horn|Joan Kelly Horn}}<br />{{small|(born 1936)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Missouri's 2nd congressional district|Missouri's 2nd]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|1991|1|3}} 
|{{dts|format=mdy|1993|1|3}}
|Lost reelection
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Congresswoman Waters official photo (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Waters]]
|{{sortname|Maxine|Waters}}<br />{{small|(born 1938)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[California's 29th congressional district|California's 29th]], [[California's 35th congressional district|35th]], & [[California's 43rd congressional district|43rd]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|1991|1|3}}
|Present
|
|-
|[[File:Clayton-nc1.jpg|95px|Rep. Clayton]]
|{{sortname|Eva|Clayton}}<br />{{small|(born 1934)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[North Carolina's 1st congressional district|North Carolina's 1st]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|1992|11|3}} 
|{{dts|format=mdy|2001|1|3}}
|Retired
|}

===Female members whose service began between 1993 and 2002===
{|class="wikitable sortable"
|-
!Portrait
!Name<br />{{small|(lifespan)}}
!Party
!District
!Term start
!Term end
!Reason(s) for leaving
|-
|[[File:Corrinebrown.jpeg|95px|Rep. Brown]] 
|{{sortname|Corrine|Brown}}<br />{{small|(born 1946)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Florida's 3rd congressional district|Florida's 3rd]] & [[Florida's 5th congressional district|5th]]
|rowspan=6|{{dts|format=mdy|1993|1|3}}
|{{dts|format=mdy|2017|1|3}}
|Lost renomination
|-
|[[File:Leslie Byrne.jpg|95px|Rep. Byrne]]
|{{sortname|Leslie|Byrne}}<br />{{small|(born 1946)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Virginia's 11th congressional district|Virginia's 11th]]
|rowspan=2|{{dts|format=mdy|1995|1|3}}
|Lost reelection
|-
|[[File:Maria Cantwell, official portrait, 110th Congress 2.jpg|95px|Rep. Cantwell]]
|{{sortname|Maria|Cantwell}}<br />{{small|(born 1958)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Washington's 1st congressional district|Washington's 1st]]
|Lost reelection{{efn|Later ran successfully for the [[2000 United States Senate election in Washington]]}}
|-
|[[File:PatDanner.jpg|95px|Rep. Danner]]
|{{sortname|Pat|Danner}}<br />{{small|(born 1934)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Missouri's 6th congressional district|Missouri's 6th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|2001|1|3}}
|Retired
|-
|[[File:Jenniferdunn (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Dunn]] 
|{{sortname|Jennifer|Dunn|dab=politician}}<br />{{small|(1941–2007)}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |{{party shortname linked|Republican Party (United States)}}
|[[Washington's 8th congressional district|Washington's 8th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|2005|1|3}}
|Retired
|-
|[[File:Karanenglish.jpg|95px|Rep. English]] 
|{{sortname|Karan|English}}<br />{{small|(born 1949)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Arizona's 6th congressional district|Arizona's 6th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|1995|1|3}}
|Lost reelection
|-style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Anna Eshoo 113th Congress.jpg|95px|Rep. Eshoo]] 
|{{sortname|Anna|Eshoo}}<br />{{small|(born 1942)}}<br />{{efn|First Assyrian American woman elected}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[California's 14th congressional district|California's 14th]], [[California's 18th congressional district|18th]], & [[California's 16th congressional district|16th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|1993|1|3}} 
|Present
|
|-
|[[File:Tillie Kidd Fowler.jpg|95px|Rep. Fowler]]
|{{sortname|Tillie|Fowler}}<br />{{small|(1942–2005)}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |{{party shortname linked|Republican Party (United States)}}
|[[Florida's 4th congressional district|Florida's 4th]]
|rowspan=3|{{dts|format=mdy|1993|1|3}} 
|{{dts|format=mdy|2001|1|3}}
|Retired
|-
|[[File:Elizabeth Furse-flag.jpg|95px|Rep. Furse]]
|{{sortname|Elizabeth|Furse}}<br />{{small|(1936–2021)}}<br />{{efn|First British/Canadian-American woman elected<br />}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Oregon's 1st congressional district|Oregon's 1st]]
|rowspan=2|{{dts|format=mdy|1999|1|3}}
|Retired
|-
|rowspan=2 |[[File:Jane Harman, official portrait, 111th Congress.jpg|95px|Rep. Harman]]
|rowspan=2 |{{sortname|Jane|Harman}}<br />{{small|(born 1945)}}
|rowspan=2 {{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|rowspan=2 |[[California's 36th congressional district|California's 36th]]
|Retired to run unsuccessfully for the Democratic nomination for the [[1998 California gubernatorial election]]
|-
|{{dts|format=mdy|2001|1|3}} 
|{{dts|format=mdy|2011|2|28}}
|Resigned to become the Director, President, and Chief Executive Officer of the [[Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars]]
|-
|[[File:Eddie Bernice Johnson, Official Portrait, c112th Congress.jpg|95px|Rep. Johnson]]
|{{sortname|Eddie|Johnson|Eddie Bernice Johnson}}<br />{{small|(1934–2023)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Texas's 30th congressional district|Texas's 30th]]
|rowspan=5|{{dts|format=mdy|1993|1|3}}
|{{dts|format=mdy|2023|1|3}}
|Retired
|-
|[[File:Blanche Lincoln, 2007.jpg|95px|Rep. Lincoln]]
|{{sortname|Blanche|Lincoln}}<br />{{small|(born 1960)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Arkansas's 1st congressional district|Arkansas's 1st]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|1997|1|3}}
|Retired{{efn|Later ran successfully for the [[1998 United States Senate election in Arkansas]]}}
|-
|[[File:Carolynmaloney.jpg|95px|Rep. Maloney]]
|{{sortname|Carolyn|Maloney}}<br />{{small|(born 1946)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[New York's 14th congressional district|New York's 14th]] & [[New York's 12th congressional district|12th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|2023|1|3}}
|Lost renomination
|-
|[[File:MarjorieMargolies-Mezvinsky2.jpg|95px|Rep. Margolies-Mezvinsky]]
|{{sortname|Marjorie|Margolies|Marjorie Margolies-Mezvinsky}}<br />{{small|(born 1942)}}<br />{{efn|Married to [[Edward Mezvinsky]]}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Pennsylvania's 13th congressional district|Pennsylvania's 13th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|1995|1|3}}
|Lost reelection
|-
|rowspan=2 |[[File:Cynthia McKinney.jpg|95px|Rep. McKinney]]
|rowspan=2 |{{sortname|Cynthia|McKinney}}<br />{{small|(born 1955)}}
|rowspan=2 {{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
||[[Georgia's 11th congressional district|Georgia's 11th]] & [[Georgia's 4th congressional district|4th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|2003|1|3}}
||Lost renomination
|-
|[[Georgia's 4th congressional district|Georgia's 4th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|2005|1|3}}
|{{dts|format=mdy|2007|1|3}}
|Lost renomination{{efn|Ran for [[President of the United States]] as the nominee of the [[Green Party of the United States|Green Party]] for the [[2008 United States presidential election]]}}
|-
|[[File:Carrie P. Meek.jpg|95px|Rep. Meek]]
|{{sortname|Carrie|Meek}}<br />{{small|(1926–2021)}}<br />{{efn|Mother of [[Kendrick Meek]]}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Florida's 17th congressional district|Florida's 17th]]
|rowspan=6|{{dts|format=mdy|1993|1|3}}
|{{dts|format=mdy|2003|1|3}}
|Retired
|-
|[[File:Deborah Pryce.jpg|95px|Rep. Pryce]] 
|{{sortname|Deborah|Pryce}}<br />{{small|(born 1951)}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |{{party shortname linked|Republican Party (United States)}}
|[[Ohio's 15th congressional district|Ohio's 15th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|2009|1|3}}
|Retired
|-
|[[File:Lucille Roybal-Allard official photo.jpg|95px|Rep. Roybal-Allard]] 
|{{sortname|Lucille|Roybal-Allard}}<br />{{small|(born 1941)}}<br />{{efn|Daughter of [[Edward R. Roybal]]}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[California's 33rd congressional district|California's 33rd]], [[California's 34th congressional district|34th]], & [[California's 40th congressional district|40th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|2023|1|3}}
|Retired
|-
|[[File:Lynn Schenk.jpg|95px|Rep. Schenk]]
|{{sortname|Lynn|Schenk}}<br />{{small|(born 1945)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[California's 49th congressional district|California's 49th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|1995|1|3}}
|Lost reelection
|-
|[[File:Karenshepherd.jpg|95px|Rep. Shepherd]]
|{{sortname|Karen|Shepherd}}<br />{{small|(born 1940)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Utah's 2nd congressional district|Utah's 2nd]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|1995|1|3}}
|Lost reelection
|-
|[[File:Karen Thurman.jpg|95px|Rep. Thurman]]
|{{sortname|Karen|Thurman}}<br />{{small|(born 1951)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Florida's 5th congressional district|Florida's 5th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|2003|1|3}}
|Lost reelection
|-style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Nydia Velázquez official portrait (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Velázquez]] 
|{{sortname|Nydia|Velázquez}}<br />{{small|(born 1953)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[New York's 12th congressional district|New York's 12th]] & [[New York's 7th congressional district|7th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|1993|1|3}}
|Present
|
|-
|[[File:Lynn Woolsey Official Portrait.jpg|95px|Rep. Woolsey]] 
|{{sortname|Lynn|Woolsey}}<br />{{small|(born 1937)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[California's 6th congressional district|California's 6th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|1993|1|3}}
|{{dts|format=mdy|2013|1|3}}
|Retired
|-
|[[File:Helen Chenoweth-Hage.jpg|95px|Rep. Chenoweth-Hage]]
|{{sortname|Helen|Chenoweth}}<br />{{small|(1938–2006)}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |{{party shortname linked|Republican Party (United States)}}
|[[Idaho's 1st congressional district|Idaho's 1st]]
|rowspan=4|{{dts|format=mdy|1995|1|3}}
|{{dts|format=mdy|2001|1|3}}
|Retired
|-
|[[File:BarbCubin.jpg|95px|Rep. Cubin]] 
|{{sortname|Barbara|Cubin}}<br />{{small|(born 1946)}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |{{party shortname linked|Republican Party (United States)}}
|[[Wyoming's at-large congressional district|Wyoming's at-large]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|2009|1|3}}
|Retired
|- 
|[[File:SheilaJackson.JPG|95px|Rep. Jackson-Lee]]
|{{sortname|Sheila|Jackson Lee}}<br />{{small|(1950-2024)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Texas's 18th congressional district|Texas's 18th]]
|July 19, 2024
|Died in office
|-
|[[File:Sue-Kelly.jpg|95px|Rep. Kelly]] 
|{{sortname|Sue|Kelly|Sue W. Kelly}}<br />{{small|(born 1936)}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |{{party shortname linked|Republican Party (United States)}}
|[[New York's 19th congressional district|New York's 19th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|2007|1|3}}
|Lost reelection
|-style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Zoe Lofgren 111th pictorial.jpg|95px|Rep. Lofgren]]
|{{sortname|Zoe|Lofgren}}<br />{{small|(born 1947)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[California's 16th congressional district|California's 16th]], [[California's 19th congressional district|19th]], & [[California's 18th congressional district|18th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|1995|1|3}}
|Present
|
|-
|[[File:KarenMcCarthy.jpg|95px|Rep. McCarthy]] 
|{{sortname|Karen|McCarthy}}<br />{{small|(1947–2010)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Missouri's 5th congressional district|Missouri's 5th]]
|rowspan=6|{{dts|format=mdy|1995|1|3}}
|{{dts|format=mdy|2005|1|3}}
|Retired
|-
|[[File:Sue Myrick, Official Portrait 112th Congress.jpg|95px|Rep. Myrick]] 
|{{sortname|Sue|Myrick}}<br />{{small|(born 1941)}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |{{party shortname linked|Republican Party (United States)}}
|[[North Carolina's 9th congressional district|North Carolina's 9th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|2013|1|3}}
|Retired
|-
|[[File:Lynn Rivers Red Jacket.jpeg|95px|Rep. Rivers]] 
|{{sortname|Lynn N.|Rivers}}<br />{{small|(born 1956)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Michigan's 13th congressional district|Michigan's 13th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|2003|1|3}}
|Lost renomination
|-
|[[File:ASeastrand.jpg|95px|Rep. Sestrand]]
|{{sortname|Andrea|Seastrand}}<br />{{small|(born 1941)}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |{{party shortname linked|Republican Party (United States)}}
|[[California's 22nd congressional district|California's 22nd]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|1997|1|3}}
|Lost reelection
|-
|[[File:LindaSmithWA.jpg|95px|Rep. Smith]]
|{{sortname|Linda|Smith|dab=American politician}}<br />{{small|(born 1950)}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |{{party shortname linked|Republican Party (United States)}}
|[[Washington's 3rd congressional district|Washington's 3rd]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|1999|1|3}}
|Retired to run unsuccessfully for the [[1998 United States Senate election in Washington]]
|-
|[[File:Enid G. Mickelsen.jpg|125x125px]] 
|{{sortname|Enid Greene|Waldholtz|Enid Greene Mickelsen}}<br />{{small|(born 1958)}}<br />{{efn|First Latter-day Saint (Mormon) woman elected}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |{{party shortname linked|Republican Party (United States)}}
|[[Utah's 2nd congressional district|Utah's 2nd]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|1997|1|3}}
|Retired
|-
|[[File:Juanita Millender-McDonald 109th pictorial.jpg|95px|Rep. Millender-McDonald]] 
|{{sortname|Juanita|Millender-McDonald}}<br />{{small|(1938–2007)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[California's 37th congressional district|California's 37th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|1996|3|26}}
|{{dts|format=mdy|2007|4|22}}
|Died in office
|-
|rowspan=3 |[[File:Jo Ann Emerson, Official Portrait, 111th Congress.jpg|95px|Rep. Emerson]]
|rowspan=3 |{{sortname|Jo Ann|Emerson}}<br />{{small|(born 1950)}}<br />{{efn|First Independent woman (re)elected<br />Succeeded [[Bill Emerson|her late husband]]}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |{{party shortname linked|Republican Party (United States)}}
|rowspan=3 |[[Missouri's 8th congressional district|Missouri's 8th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|1996|11|5}}
|{{dts|format=mdy|1997|1|3}}
|Switched affiliation and retook seat as an independent, having been reelected under that designation
|-
|{{party shading/Independent Republican}} |{{party shortname linked|Independent politician}}
|{{dts|format=mdy|1997|1|3}}
|{{dts|format=mdy|1997|1|8}}
|Changed party back to Republican
|-
|{{party shading/Republican}} |{{party shortname linked|Republican Party (United States)}}
|{{dts|format=mdy|1997|1|8}}
|{{dts|format=mdy|2013|1|22}}
|Resigned to become the President and Chief Executive Officer of the [[National Rural Electric Cooperative Association]]
|-
|[[File:Carson julia (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Carson]] 
|{{sortname|Julia|Carson}}<br />{{small|(1938–2007)}}<br />{{efn|Grandmother of [[André Carson]]}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Indiana's 10th congressional district|Indiana's 10th]] & [[Indiana's 7th congressional district|7th]]
|rowspan=3|{{dts|format=mdy|1997|1|3}}
|{{dts|format=mdy|2007|12|15}}
|Died in office
|-
|[[File:Carolyn Cheeks Kirkpatrick, official portrait, 111th Congress.jpg|95px|Rep. Cheeks-Kilpatrick]] 
|{{sortname|Carolyn|Cheeks Kilpatrick}}<br />{{small|(born 1945)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Michigan's 15th congressional district|Michigan's 15th]] & [[Michigan's 13th congressional district|13th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|2011|1|3}}
|Lost renomination
|-
|[[File:Donna christensen.JPG|95px|Del. Christian-Christensen]]
|{{sortname|Donna|Christian-Christensen}}<br />{{small|(born 1945)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[United States Virgin Islands's at-large congressional district|U.S. Virgin Island's at-large]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|2015|1|3}}
|Retired to run unsuccessfully for the [[2014 United States Virgin Islands gubernatorial election]]
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Diana DeGette official photo (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. DeGette]] 
|{{sortname|Diana|DeGette}}<br />{{small|(born 1957)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Colorado's 1st congressional district|Colorado's 1st]]
|rowspan=2|{{dts|format=mdy|1997|1|3}}
|rowspan=2|Present
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Kay Granger.jpg|95px|Rep. Granger]] 
|{{sortname|Kay|Granger}}<br />{{small|(born 1943)}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |{{party shortname linked|Republican Party (United States)}}
|[[Texas's 12th congressional district|Texas's 12th]]
|
|-
|[[File:Darlene hooley.jpg|95px|Rep. Hooley]]
|{{sortname|Darlene|Hooley}}<br />{{small|(born 1939)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Oregon's 5th congressional district|Oregon's 5th]]
|rowspan=6|{{dts|format=mdy|1997|1|3}} 
|{{dts|format=mdy|2009|1|3}}
|Retired
|-
|[[File:Carolyn McCarthy 2012 portrait (cropped).jpeg|95px|Rep. McCarthy]]
|{{sortname|Carolyn|McCarthy}}<br />{{small|(born 1944)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[New York's 4th congressional district|New York's 4th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|2015|1|3}}
|Retired
|-
|[[File:Anne Northup2.jpg|95px|Rep. Northup]]
|{{sortname|Anne|Northup}}<br />{{small|(born 1948)}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |{{party shortname linked|Republican Party (United States)}}
|[[Kentucky's 3rd congressional district|Kentucky's 3rd]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|2007|1|3}}
|Lost reelection
|-
|[[File:Loretta Sanchez official photo.jpg|95px|Rep. Sanchez]] 
|{{sortname|Loretta|Sánchez|Loretta Sanchez}}<br />{{small|(born 1960)}}<br />{{efn|Sister of [[Linda Sánchez]]}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[California's 46th congressional district|California's 46th]], [[California's 47th congressional district|47th]], & [[California's 46th congressional district|46th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|2017|1|3}}
|Retired to run unsuccessfully for the [[2016 United States Senate election in California]]
|-
|[[File:Debbie Stabenow, official portrait 2.jpg|95px|Rep. Stabenow]]
|{{sortname|Debbie|Stabenow}}<br />{{small|(born 1950)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Michigan's 8th congressional district|Michigan's 8th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|2001|1|3}}
|Retired to run successfully for the [[2000 United States Senate election in Michigan]]
|-
|[[File:Ellen Tauscher US State Dept photo.jpg|95px|Rep. Tauscher]] 
|{{sortname|Ellen|Tauscher}}<br />{{small|(1951–2019)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[California's 10th congressional district|California's 10th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|2009|6|26}}
|Resigned to become [[Under Secretary of State for Arms Control and International Security Affairs]]
|-
|[[File:Lois Capps (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Capps]] 
|{{sortname|Lois|Capps}}<br />{{small|(born 1938)}}<br />{{efn|Succeeded [[Walter Capps|her late husband]]}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[California's 22nd congressional district|California's 22nd]], [[California's 23rd congressional district|23rd]], & [[California's 24th congressional district|24th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|1998|3|10}}
|{{dts|format=mdy|2017|1|3}}
|Retired
|-
|[[File:Mary Bono Mack Official crop2 (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Bono Mack]]
|{{sortname|Mary|Bono}}<br />{{small|(born 1961)}}<br />{{efn|Married to [[Connie Mack IV]]<br />Succeeded [[Sonny Bono|her late husband]]}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |{{party shortname linked|Republican Party (United States)}}
|[[California's 44th congressional district|California's 44th]] & [[California's 45th congressional district|45th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|1998|4|7}}
|{{dts|format=mdy|2013|1|3}}
|Lost reelection
|-style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Barbara Lee official portrait (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Lee]] 
|{{sortname|Barbara|Lee}}<br />{{small|(born 1946)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[California's 9th congressional district|California's 9th]], [[California's 13th congressional district|13th]], & [[California's 12th congressional district|12th]] 
|{{dts|format=mdy|1998|4|7}}
|Present
|
|-
|[[File:Heather Wilson official portrait.jpg|95px|Rep. Wilson]]
|{{sortname|Heather|Wilson}}<br />{{small|(born 1960)}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |{{party shortname linked|Republican Party (United States)}}
|[[New Mexico's 1st congressional district|New Mexico's 1st]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|1998|6|25}} 
|{{dts|format=mdy|2009|1|3}}
|Retired to run unsuccessfully for the Republican nomination for the [[2008 United States Senate election in New Mexico]]{{efn|Later became [[United States Secretary of the Air Force]]}}
|-
|[[File:Tammy Baldwin, official portrait, 113th Congress.jpg|95px|Rep. Baldwin]]
|{{sortname|Tammy|Baldwin}}<br />{{small|(born 1962)}}<br />{{efn|First openly [[LGBT]] and [[lesbian]] woman elected}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Wisconsin's 2nd congressional district|Wisconsin's 2nd]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|1999|1|3}} 
|rowspan=3|{{dts|format=mdy|2013|1|3}}
|Retired to run successfully for the [[2012 United States Senate election in Wisconsin]], thus becoming the first openly LGBT person to serve in both houses of the United States Congress, and the first woman to represent Wisconsin in either.<ref>{{cite magazine |last=Kroll |first=Andy |date=November 7, 2012 |title=Wisconsin's Tammy Baldwin Writes Her Way Into the History Books |url=https://www.motherjones.com/politics/2012/11/wisconsin-senate-tammy-baldwin-win-tommy-thompson/ |url-status=live |magazine=Mother Jones |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20170618033435/https://www.motherjones.com/politics/2012/11/wisconsin-senate-tammy-baldwin-win-tommy-thompson/ |archive-date=June 18, 2017 |access-date=August 31, 2022}}</ref>
|-
|[[File:Shelley Berkley, official portrait, 112th Congress 2.jpg|95px|Rep. Berkley]]
|{{sortname|Shelley|Berkley}}<br />{{small|(born 1951)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Nevada's 1st congressional district|Nevada's 1st]]
|rowspan=2|{{dts|format=mdy|1999|1|3}} 
|Retired to run unsuccessfully for the [[2012 United States Senate election in Nevada]]
|-
|[[File:Judy Biggert Official.jpg|95px|Rep. Biggert]] 
|{{sortname|Judy|Biggert}}<br />{{small|(born 1937)}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |{{party shortname linked|Republican Party (United States)}}
|[[Illinois's 13th congressional district|Illinois's 13th]]
|Lost reelection
|-style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Rep-Napolitano (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Napolitano]] 
|{{sortname|Grace|Napolitano}}<br />{{small|(born 1936)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[California's 34th congressional district|California's 34th]], [[California's 38th congressional district|38th]], [[California's 32nd congressional district|32nd]], & [[California's 31st congressional district|31st]]
|rowspan=2|{{dts|format=mdy|1999|1|3}}
|rowspan=2|Present
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Jan Schakowsky official photo (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Schakowsky]] 
|{{sortname|Jan|Schakowsky}}<br />{{small|(born 1944)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Illinois's 9th congressional district|Illinois's 9th]]
|
|-
|[[File:Stephanie Tubbs Jones official headshot.jpg|95px|Rep. Tubbs Jones]] 
|{{sortname|Stephanie|Tubbs Jones}}<br />{{small|(1949–2008)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Ohio's 11th congressional district|Ohio's 11th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|1999|1|3}} 
|{{dts|format=mdy|2008|08|20}}
|Died in office
|-
|[[File:Shelley moore capito (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Moore-Capito]] 
|{{sortname|Shelley Moore|Capito}}<br />{{small|(born 1953)}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |{{party shortname linked|Republican Party (United States)}}
|[[West Virginia's 2nd congressional district|West Virginia's 2nd]]
|rowspan=4|{{dts|format=mdy|2001|1|3}} 
|{{dts|format=mdy|2015|1|3}}
|Retired to run successfully for the [[2014 United States Senate election in West Virginia]]
|-
|[[File:Jo ann davis 2.jpg|95px|Rep. Davis]] 
|{{sortname|Jo Ann|Davis}}<br />{{small|(1950–2007)}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |{{party shortname linked|Republican Party (United States)}}
|[[Virginia's 1st congressional district|Virginia's 1st]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|2007|10|6}}
|Died in office
|-
|[[File:Susan Davis (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Davis]] 
|{{sortname|Susan|Davis|dab=politician}}<br />{{small|(born 1944)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[California's 49th congressional district|California's 49th]] & [[California's 53rd congressional district|53rd]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|2021|1|3}}
|Retired
|-
|[[File:MelissaHartCongress.jpg|95px|Rep. Hart]] 
|{{sortname|Melissa|Hart|dab=politician}}<br />{{small|(born 1962)}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |{{party shortname linked|Republican Party (United States)}}
|[[Pennsylvania's 4th congressional district|Pennsylvania's 4th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|2007|1|3}}
|Lost reelection
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Betty McCollum official photo (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. McCollum]]
|{{sortname|Betty|McCollum}}<br />{{small|(born 1954)}}
|{{party shading/DFL}} |{{party shortname linked|Minnesota Democratic–Farmer–Labor Party}}
|[[Minnesota's 4th congressional district|Minnesota's 4th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|2001|1|3}} 
|Present
|
|-
|[[File:Hilda Solis official DOL portrait.jpg|95px|Rep. Solis]] 
|{{sortname|Hilda|Solis}}<br />{{small|(born 1957)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[California's 31st congressional district|California's 31st]] & [[California's 32nd congressional district|32nd]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|2001|1|3}}
|{{dts|format=mdy|2009|2|24}}
|Resigned to become [[United States Secretary of Labor]]
|-
|[[File:Diane Watson Congressional portrait 2007.jpg|95px|Rep. Watson]]
|{{sortname|Diane|Watson}}<br />{{small|(born 1933)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[California's 32nd congressional district|California's 32nd]] & [[California's 33rd congressional district|33rd]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|2001|6|5}}
|{{dts|format=mdy|2011|1|3}}
|Retired
|}

===Female members whose service began between 2003 and 2012===
{|class="wikitable sortable"
|-
!Portrait
!Name<br />{{small|(lifespan)}}
!Party
!District
!Term start
!Term end
!Reason(s) for leaving
|-
|[[File:Marsha blackburn congress (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Blackburn]] 
|{{sortname|Marsha|Blackburn}}<br />{{small|(born 1952)}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |{{party shortname linked|Republican Party (United States)}}
|[[Tennessee's 7th congressional district|Tennessee's 7th]]
|rowspan=7|{{dts|format=mdy|2003|1|3}} 
|rowspan=2|{{dts|format=mdy|2019|1|3}}
|Retired to run successfully for the [[2018 United States Senate election in Tennessee]]
|-
|[[File:Madeleine Bordallo official portrait (cropped).jpg|95px|Del. Bordallo]] 
|{{sortname|Madeleine|Bordallo}}<br />{{small|(born 1933)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Guam's at-large congressional district|Guam's at-large]]
|Lost renomination
|-
|[[File:Ginny Waite-Brown.jpg|95px|Rep. Brown-Waite]]
|{{sortname|Ginny|Brown-Waite}}<br />{{small|(born 1943)}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |{{party shortname linked|Republican Party (United States)}}
|[[Florida's 5th congressional district|Florida's 5th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|2011|1|3}}
|Retired
|-
|[[File:Katherine Harris (R–FL) (cropped).jpeg|95px|Rep. Harris]] 
|{{sortname|Katherine|Harris}}<br />{{small|(born 1957)}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |{{party shortname linked|Republican Party (United States)}}
|[[Florida's 13th congressional district|Florida's 13th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|2007|1|3}}
|Retired to run unsuccessfully for the [[2006 United States Senate election in Florida]]
|-
|[[File:Majette-denise.jpg|95px|Rep. Majette]] 
|{{sortname|Denise|Majette}}<br />{{small|(born 1955)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Georgia's 4th congressional district|Georgia's 4th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|2005|1|3}}
|Retired to run unsuccessfully for the [[2004 United States Senate election in Georgia]]
|-
|[[File:Candice Miller, official portrait, 112th Congress.jpg|95px|Rep. Miller]] 
|{{sortname|Candice|Miller}}<br />{{small|(born 1954)}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |{{party shortname linked|Republican Party (United States)}}
|[[Michigan's 10th congressional district|Michigan's 10th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|2017|1|3}}
|Retired to run successfully for Public Works Commissioner of [[Macomb County, Michigan|Macomb County]]
|-
|[[File:Marilynmusgrave.jpg|95px|Rep. Musgrave]] 
|{{sortname|Marilyn|Musgrave}}<br />{{small|(born 1949)}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |{{party shortname linked|Republican Party (United States)}}
|[[Colorado's 4th congressional district|Colorado's 4th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|2009|1|3}}
|Lost reelection
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Linda Sánchez, 116th Congress, official photo (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Sánchez]] 
|{{sortname|Linda|Sánchez}}<br />{{small|(born 1969)}}<br />{{efn|Sister of [[Loretta Sanchez]]}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[California's 39th congressional district|California's 39th]] & [[California's 38th congressional district|38th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|2003|1|3}}
|present
|
|-
|[[File:SHS Official Headshot (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Herseth Sandlin]] 
|{{sortname|Stephanie|Herseth Sandlin}}<br />{{small|(born 1970)}}<br />{{efn|Married to [[Max Sandlin]]}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[South Dakota's at-large congressional district|South Dakota's at-large]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|2004|6|1}} 
|rowspan=2|{{dts|format=mdy|2011|1|3}} 
|Lost reelection
|-
|[[File:Melissa Bean Official (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Bean]] 
|{{sortname|Melissa|Bean}}<br />{{small|(born 1962)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Illinois's 8th congressional district|Illinois's 8th]]
|rowspan=2|{{dts|format=mdy|2005|1|3}} 
|Lost reelection
|-
|[[File:Thelma Drake.jpg|95px|Rep. Drake]]
|{{sortname|Thelma|Drake}}<br />{{small|(born 1949)}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |{{party shortname linked|Republican Party (United States)}}
|[[Virginia's 2nd congressional district|Virginia's 2nd]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|2009|1|3}} 
|Lost reelection
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Virginia Foxx official photo (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Foxx]]
|{{sortname|Virginia|Foxx}}<br />{{small|(born 1944)}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |{{party shortname linked|Republican Party (United States)}}
|[[North Carolina's 5th congressional district|North Carolina's 5th]]
|rowspan=3|{{dts|format=mdy|2005|1|3}} 
|rowspan=3|present
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Cathy McMorris Rodgers official photo (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. McMorris Rodgers]]
|{{sortname|Cathy|McMorris Rodgers}}<br />{{small|(born 1969)}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |{{party shortname linked|Republican Party (United States)}}
|[[Washington's 5th congressional district|Washington's 5th]]
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Gwen Moore official photo (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Moore]] 
|{{sortname|Gwen|Moore}}<br />{{small|(born 1951)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Wisconsin's 4th congressional district|Wisconsin's 4th]]
|
|-
|[[File:Allyson Schwartz official photo (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Schwartz]]
|{{sortname|Allyson|Schwartz}}<br />{{small|(born 1948)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Pennsylvania's 13th congressional district|Pennsylvania's 13th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|2005|1|3}}
|{{dts|format=mdy|2015|1|3}} 
|Retired to run unsuccessfully for the Democratic nomination for the [[2014 Pennsylvania gubernatorial election]]
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Debbie Wasserman Schultz official photo (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Wasserman-Schultz]] 
|{{sortname|Debbie|Wasserman Schultz}}<br />{{small|(born 1966)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Florida's 20th congressional district|Florida's 20th]], [[Florida's 23rd congressional district|23rd]], & [[Florida's 25th congressional district|25th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|2005|1|3}}
|rowspan=2|present
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Doris Matsui Official Photo (cropped).JPG|95px|Rep. Matsui]]
|{{sortname|Doris|Matsui}}<br />{{small|(born 1944)}}<br />{{efn|Succeeded [[Bob Matsui|her late husband]]}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[California's 5th congressional district|California's 5th]], [[California's 6th congressional district|6th]], & [[California's 7th congressional district|7th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|2005|3|3}}
|
|-
|[[File:Jean Schmidt Official.jpg|95px|Rep. Schmidt]]
|{{sortname|Jean|Schmidt}}<br />{{small|(born 1951)}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |{{party shortname linked|Republican Party (United States)}}
|[[Ohio's 2nd congressional district|Ohio's 2nd]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|2005|9|6}} 
|{{dts|format=mdy|2013|1|3}}
|Lost renomination
|-
|[[File:Shelley Sekula-Gibbs.jpg|95px|Rep. Sekula-Gibbs]]
|{{sortname|Shelley|Sekula-Gibbs}}<br />{{small|(born 1953)}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |{{party shortname linked|Republican Party (United States)}}
|[[Texas's 22nd congressional district|Texas's 22nd]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|2006|11|13}} 
|{{dts|format=mdy|2007|1|3}}
|Lost election to full term
|-
|[[File:Bachmann2011 (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Bachmann]] 
|{{sortname|Michele|Bachmann}}<br />{{small|(born 1956)}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |{{party shortname linked|Republican Party (United States)}}
|[[Minnesota's 6th congressional district|Minnesota's 6th]]
|rowspan=2|{{dts|format=mdy|2007|1|3}} 
|{{dts|format=mdy|2015|1|3}}
|Retired
|-
|[[File:Nancy boyda (cropped).JPG|95px|Rep. Boyda]]
|{{sortname|Nancy|Boyda}}<br />{{small|(born 1955)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Kansas's 2nd congressional district|Kansas's 2nd]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|2009|1|3}}
|Lost reelection
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Kathy Castor (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Castor]]
|{{sortname|Kathy|Castor}}<br />{{small|(born 1966)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Florida's 11th congressional district|Florida's 11th]] & [[Florida's 14th congressional district|14th]]
|rowspan=2|{{dts|format=mdy|2007|1|3}}
|rowspan=2|present
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Yvette Clarke official photo (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Clarke]] 
|{{sortname|Yvette|Clarke}}<br />{{small|(born 1964)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[New York's 11th congressional district|New York's 11th]] & [[New York's 9th congressional district|9th]]
|
|-
|[[File:Mary Fallin official 110th Congress photo.jpg|95px|Rep. Fallin]] 
|{{sortname|Mary|Fallin}}<br />{{small|(born 1954)}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |{{party shortname linked|Republican Party (United States)}}
|[[Oklahoma's 5th congressional district|Oklahoma's 5th]]
|rowspan=5|{{dts|format=mdy|2007|1|3}} 
|{{dts|format=mdy|2011|1|3}}
|Retired to run successfully for the [[2010 Oklahoma gubernatorial election]]
|-
|[[File:Gabrielle Giffords official portrait.jpg|95px|Rep. Giffords]] 
|{{sortname|Gabrielle|Giffords|Gabby Giffords}}<br />{{small|(born 1970)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Arizona's 8th congressional district|Arizona's 8th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|2012|1|25}}
|Resigned due to the injuries from being shot in the head at close range during an assassination attempt during the [[2011 Tucson shooting]]
|-
|[[File:SenatorGillibrandpic (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Gillibrand]]
|{{sortname|Kirsten|Gillibrand}}<br />{{small|(born 1966)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[New York's 20th congressional district|New York's 20th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|2009|1|25}}
|Resigned after being appointed to the United States Senate{{efn|Later ran successfully for the [[2010 United States Senate special election in New York]]}}
|-
|[[File:Mazie Hirono, official portrait, 112th Congress (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Hirono]]
|{{sortname|Mazie|Hirono}}<br />{{small|(born 1947)}}<br />{{efn|First Buddhist woman elected<br />One of the first two Buddhists (alongside [[Hank Johnson]]) elected}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Hawaii's 2nd congressional district|Hawaii's 2nd]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|2013|1|3}}
|Retired to run successfully for the [[2012 United States Senate election in Hawaii]]
|-
|rowspan=3 |[[File:Carol Shea-Porter (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Shea-Porter]]
|rowspan=3 |{{sortname|Carol|Shea-Porter}}<br />{{small|(born 1952)}}
|rowspan=3 {{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|rowspan=3 |[[New Hampshire's 1st congressional district|New Hampshire's 1st]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|2011|1|3}}
|Lost reelection
|-
|{{dts|format=mdy|2013|1|3}} 
|{{dts|format=mdy|2015|1|3}}
|Lost reelection
|-
|{{dts|format=mdy|2017|1|3}}
|{{dts|format=mdy|2019|1|3}}
|Retired
|-
|[[File:Betty Sutton, official 110th Congress photo 2 (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Sutton]] 
|{{sortname|Betty|Sutton}}<br />{{small|(born 1963)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Ohio's 13th congressional district|Ohio's 13th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|2007|1|3}} 
|rowspan=2|{{dts|format=mdy|2013|1|3}}
|Lost reelection
|-
|[[File:Laura Richardson, official portrait, 111th Congress.jpg|95px|Rep. Richardson]] 
|{{sortname|Laura|Richardson}}<br />{{small|(born 1962)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[California's 37th congressional district|California's 37th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|2007|8|21}} 
|Lost reelection
|-
|[[File:Niki Tsongas official portrait - 112th Congress (2012) (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Tsongas]]
|{{sortname|Niki|Tsongas}}<br />{{small|(born 1946)}}<br />{{efn|Served in the same seat as [[Paul Tsongas|her late husband]] (although she did not directly succeed him)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Massachusetts's 5th congressional district|Massachusetts's 5th]] & [[Massachusetts's 3rd congressional district|3rd]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|2007|10|16}}
|{{dts|format=mdy|2019|1|3}}
|Retired
|-
|[[File:Jackie Speier official photo (cropped) 2.jpg|95px|Rep. Speier]]
|{{sortname|Jackie|Speier}}<br />{{small|(born 1950)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[California's 12th congressional district|California's 12th]] & [[California's 14th congressional district|14th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|2008|4|8}}
|{{dts|format=mdy|2023|1|3}}
|Retired 
|-
|[[File:The hon donna edwards (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Edwards]]
|{{sortname|Donna|Edwards}}<br />{{small|(born 1958)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Maryland's 4th congressional district|Maryland's 4th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|2008|6|17}}
|{{dts|format=mdy|2017|1|3}}
|Retired to run unsuccessfully for the Democratic nomination for the [[2016 United States Senate election in Maryland]]
|-
|[[File:Marcia Fudge 116th Congress photo (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Fudge]]
|{{sortname|Marcia|Fudge}}<br />{{small|(born 1952)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Ohio's 11th congressional district|Ohio's 11th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|2008|11|18}} 
|{{dts|format=mdy|2021|3|10}}
|Resigned to become [[United States Secretary of Housing and Urban Development]]
|-
|[[File:Kathy Dahlkemper official congressional photo (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Dahlkemper]]
|{{sortname|Kathy|Dahlkemper}}<br />{{small|(born 1957)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Pennsylvania's 3rd congressional district|Pennsylvania's 3rd]]
|rowspan=5|{{dts|format=mdy|2009|1|3}}
|rowspan=2|{{dts|format=mdy|2011|1|3}}
|Lost reelection
|-
|[[File:Debbie Halvorson (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Halvorson]] 
|{{sortname|Debbie|Halvorson}}<br />{{small|(born 1958)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Illinois's 11th congressional district|Illinois's 11th]]
|Lost reelection
|-
|[[File:Lynn Jenkins, official portrait, 113th Congress (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Jenkins]] 
|{{sortname|Lynn|Jenkins}}<br />{{small|(born 1963)}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |{{party shortname linked|Republican Party (United States)}}
|[[Kansas's 2nd congressional district|Kansas's 2nd]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|2019|1|3}}
|Retired
|-
|[[File:Mary Jo Kilroy congressional photo (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Kilroy]] 
|{{sortname|Mary Jo|Kilroy}}<br />{{small|(born 1949)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Ohio's 15th congressional district|Ohio's 15th]]
|rowspan=2|{{dts|format=mdy|2011|1|3}}
|Lost reelection
|-
|rowspan=3|[[File:Ann Kirkpatrick, official portrait, 116th Congress (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Kirkpatrick]]
|rowspan=3|{{sortname|Ann|Kirkpatrick}}<br />{{small|(born 1950)}}
|rowspan=3 {{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|rowspan=2 |[[Arizona's 1st congressional district|Arizona's 1st]]
|Lost reelection
|-
|{{dts|format=mdy|2013|1|3}} 
|{{dts|format=mdy|2017|1|3}}
|Retired to run unsuccessfully for the [[2016 United States Senate election in Arizona]]
|-
|[[Arizona's 2nd congressional district|Arizona's 2nd]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|2019|1|3}}
|{{dts|format=mdy|2023|1|3}}
|Retired 
|-
|[[File:Suzanne Kosmas official photo (cropped).JPG|95px|Rep. Kosmas]]
|{{sortname|Suzanne|Kosmas}}<br />{{small|(born 1944)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Florida's 24th congressional district|Florida's 24th]]
|rowspan=3|{{dts|format=mdy|2009|1|3}}
|{{dts|format=mdy|2011|1|3}}
|Lost reelection
|-
|[[File:CynthiaLummis.jpg|95px|Rep. Lummis]]
|{{sortname|Cynthia|Lummis}}<br />{{small|(born 1954)}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |{{party shortname linked|Republican Party (United States)}}
|[[Wyoming's at-large congressional district|Wyoming's at-large]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|2017|1|3}}
|Retired{{efn|Later ran successfully for the [[2020 United States Senate election in Wyoming]]}}
|-
|[[File:Rep Betsy Markey Portrait (cropped).JPG|95px|Rep. Markey]] 
|{{sortname|Betsy|Markey}}<br />{{small|(born 1956)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Colorado's 4th congressional district|Colorado's 4th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|2011|1|3}}
|Lost reelection
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Chellie Pingree official photo (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Pingree]] 
|{{sortname|Chellie|Pingree}}<br />{{small|(born 1955)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Maine's 1st congressional district|Maine's 1st]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|2009|1|3}}
|present
|
|-
|rowspan=2 - style="background:#ccc;"|[[File:Dina Titus official photo (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Titus]]
|rowspan=2 - style="background:#ccc;"|{{sortname|Dina|Titus}}<br />{{small|(born 1950)}}
|rowspan=2 {{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Nevada's 3rd congressional district|Nevada's 3rd]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|2009|1|3}}
|{{dts|format=mdy|2011|1|3}}
|Lost reelection
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[Nevada's 1st congressional district|Nevada's 1st]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|2013|1|3}}
|rowspan=2|present
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Judy Chu official photo (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Chu]]
|{{sortname|Judy|Chu}}<br />{{small|(born 1953)}}<br />{{efn|First Chinese American woman elected}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[California's 32nd congressional district|California's 32nd]], [[California's 27th congressional district|27th]], & [[California's 28th congressional district|28th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|2009|6|19}}
|
|-
|[[File:Sandy Adams, Official Portrait, 112th Congress (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Adams]] 
|{{sortname|Sandy|Adams}}<br />{{small|(born 1956)}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |{{party shortname linked|Republican Party (United States)}}
|[[Florida's 24th congressional district|Florida's 24th]]
|rowspan=6|{{dts|format=mdy|2011|1|3}}
|{{dts|format=mdy|2013|1|3}}
|Lost renomination
|- 
|[[File:Karen-Bass-2012 (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Bass]] 
|{{sortname|Karen|Bass}}<br />{{small|(born 1953)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[California's 33rd congressional district|California's 33rd]] & [[California's 37th congressional district|37th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|2022|12|9}}
|Resigned to become [[mayor of Los Angeles]]
|-
|[[File:RepBlack OfficialPhoto (cropped) 2.jpg|95px|Rep. Black]]
|{{sortname|Diane|Black}}<br />{{small|(born 1951)}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |{{party shortname linked|Republican Party (United States)}}
|[[Tennessee's 6th congressional district|Tennessee's 6th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|2019|1|3}}
|Retired to run unsuccessfully for the Republican nomination for the [[2018 Tennessee gubernatorial election]]
|-
|[[File:Ann Marie Buerkle, Official Portrait, 112th Congress (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Buerkle]]
|{{sortname|Ann Marie|Buerkle}}<br />{{small|(born 1951)}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |{{party shortname linked|Republican Party (United States)}}
|[[New York's 25th congressional district|New York's 25th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|2013|1|3}}
|Lost reelection
|-
|[[File:ReneeEllmers113th (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Ellmers]]
|{{sortname|Renee|Ellmers}}<br />{{small|(born 1964)}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |{{party shortname linked|Republican Party (United States)}}
|[[North Carolina's 2nd congressional district|North Carolina's 2nd]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|2017|1|3}}
|Lost renomination
|-
|rowspan=2 |[[File:Colleen Hanabusa official photo (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Hanabusa]]
|rowspan=2 |{{sortname|Colleen|Hanabusa}}<br />{{small|(born 1951)}}
|rowspan=2 {{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|rowspan=2 |[[Hawaii's 1st congressional district|Hawaii's 1st]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|2015|1|3}}
|Retired to run unsuccessfully for the Democratic nomination for the [[2014 United States Senate special election in Hawaii]]
|-
|{{dts|format=mdy|2016|11|14}}
|{{dts|format=mdy|2019|1|3}}
|Retired to run unsuccessfully for the Democratic nomination for the [[2018 Hawaii gubernatorial election]]
|-
|[[File:Vicky Hartzler official portrait ca 115th Congress (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Hartzler]] 
|{{sortname|Vicky|Hartzler}}<br />{{small|(born 1960)}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |{{party shortname linked|Republican Party (United States)}}
|[[Missouri's 4th congressional district|Missouri's 4th]]
|rowspan=5|{{dts|format=mdy|2011|1|3}}
|{{dts|format=mdy|2023|1|3}}
|Retired to run unsuccessfully for the [[2022 United States Senate election in Missouri]]
|-
|[[File:Official congressional portrait of Nan Hayworth (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Hayworth]]
|{{sortname|Nan|Hayworth}}<br />{{small|(born 1959)}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |{{party shortname linked|Republican Party (United States)}}
|[[New York's 19th congressional district|New York's 19th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|2013|1|3}}
|Lost reelection
|-
|[[File:Jaime Herrera Beutler, official portrait, 112th Congress (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Herrera Beutler]]
|{{sortname|Jaime|Herrera Beutler}}<br />{{small|(born 1978)}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |{{party shortname linked|Republican Party (United States)}}
|[[Washington's 3rd congressional district|Washington's 3rd]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|2023|1|3}}
|Lost renomination
|-
|[[File:Kristi L. Noem (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Noem]] 
|{{sortname|Kristi|Noem}}<br />{{small|(born 1971)}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |{{party shortname linked|Republican Party (United States)}}
|[[South Dakota's at-large congressional district|South Dakota's at-large]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|2019|1|3}}
|Retired to run successfully for the [[2018 South Dakota gubernatorial election]]
|-
|[[File:Martha roby 113 congressional portrait (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Roby]] 
|{{sortname|Martha|Roby}}<br />{{small|(born 1976)}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |{{party shortname linked|Republican Party (United States)}}
|[[Alabama's 2nd congressional district|Alabama's 2nd]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|2021|1|3}}
|Retired
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Terri Sewell official photo.jpg|95px|Rep. Sewell]]
|{{sortname|Terri|Sewell}}<br />{{small|(born 1965)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Alabama's 7th congressional district|Alabama's 7th]]
|rowspan=2|{{dts|format=mdy|2011|1|3}}
|rowspan=2|present
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Fredrica Wilson 112th Congress Portrait.jpg|95px|Rep. Wilson]]
|{{sortname|Frederica|Wilson}}<br />{{small|(born 1942)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Florida's 17th congressional district|Florida's 17th]] & [[Florida's 24th congressional district|24th]]
|
|-
|[[File:Kathy Hochul official portrait (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Hochul]] 
|{{sortname|Kathy|Hochul}}<br />{{small|(born 1958)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[New York's 26th congressional district|New York's 26th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|2011|6|1}} 
|{{dts|format=mdy|2013|1|3}}
|Lost reelection{{efn|Later elected [[Lieutenant Governor of New York|Lieutenant Governor]], then succeeded as [[Governor of New York]]. Ran successfully for a full term}}
|-
|[[File:Janice Hahn, official portrait, 112th Congress (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Hahn]] 
|{{sortname|Janice|Hahn}}<br />{{small|(born 1952)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[California's 36th congressional district|California's 36th]] & [[California's 44th congressional district|44th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|2011|7|12}}
|{{dts|format=mdy|2016|12|4}}
|Resigned to join the [[Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors]]

|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Suzanne Bonamici (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Bonamici]] 
|{{sortname|Suzanne|Bonamici}}<br />{{small|(born 1954)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Oregon's 1st congressional district|Oregon's 1st]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|2012|1|21}}
|rowspan=2|present
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Suzan DelBene, official portrait, 115th Congress (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. DelBene]] 
|{{sortname|Suzan|DelBene}}<br />{{small|(born 1962)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Washington's 1st congressional district|Washington's 1st]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|2012|11|6}}
|
|}

===Female members whose service began between 2013 and 2022===
{|class="wikitable sortable"
|-
!Portrait
!Name<br />{{small|(lifespan)}}
!Party
!District
!Term start
!Term end
!Reason(s) for leaving
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Joyce Beatty congressional portrait 114th Congress (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Beatty]] 
|{{sortname|Joyce|Beatty}}<br />{{small|(born 1950)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Ohio's 3rd congressional district|Ohio's 3rd]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|2013|1|3}}
|Present
|
|-
|[[File:Susan Brooks official portrait (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Brooks]] 
|{{sortname|Susan|Brooks}}<br />{{small|(born 1960)}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |{{party shortname linked|Republican Party (United States)}}
|[[Indiana's 5th congressional district|Indiana's 5th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|2013|1|3}}
|{{dts|format=mdy|2021|1|3}}
|Retired
|-
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Julia Brownley official photo (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Brownley]] 
|{{sortname|Julia|Brownley}}<br />{{small|(born 1952)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[California's 26th congressional district|California's 26th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|2013|1|3}} 
|Present
|
|-
|[[File:Cheri Bustos official photo (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Bustos]] 
|{{sortname|Cheri|Bustos}}<br />{{small|(born 1961)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Illinois's 17th congressional district|Illinois's 17th]]
|rowspan=3|{{dts|format=mdy|2013|1|3}}
|{{dts|format=mdy|2023|1|3}}
|Retired 
|-
|[[File:Tammy Duckworth, official portrait, 113th Congress (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Duckworth]] 
|{{sortname|Tammy|Duckworth}}<br />{{small|(born 1968)}}<br />{{efn|First woman with a disability elected<br />First Southeast Asian-American (Thai) woman elected<br />First [[Amerasian]] or Eurasian woman elected}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Illinois's 8th congressional district|Illinois's 8th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|2017|1|3}}
|Retired to run successfully for the [[2016 United States Senate election in Illinois]]
|-
|[[File:Elizabeth Esty 114th official portrait (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Esty]] 
|{{sortname|Elizabeth|Esty}}<br />{{small|(born 1959)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Connecticut's 5th congressional district|Connecticut's 5th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|2019|1|3}}
|Retired
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Lois Frankel, Official portrait, 113th Congress (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Frankel]] 
|{{sortname|Lois|Frankel}}<br />{{small|(born 1948)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Florida's 22nd congressional district|Florida's 22nd]] & [[Florida's 21st congressional district|21st]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|2013|1|3}}
|Present
|
|-
|[[File:Tulsi Gabbard, official portrait, 113th Congress (cropped 2).jpg |95px|Rep. Gabbard]] 
|{{sortname|Tulsi|Gabbard}}<br />{{small|(born 1981)}}<br />{{efn|First Hindu elected}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Hawaii's 2nd congressional district|Hawaii's 2nd]]
|rowspan=2|{{dts|format=mdy|2013|1|3}}
|{{dts|format=mdy|2021|1|3}}
|Retired to run unsuccessfully in the Democratic primary for the [[2020 United States presidential election]]
|-
|[[File:Michelle Lujan Grisham official photo (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Lujan Grisham]]
|{{sortname|Michelle|Lujan Grisham}}<br />{{small|(born 1959)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[New Mexico's 1st congressional district|New Mexico's 1st]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|2018|12|31}}
|Resigned to become [[Governor of New Mexico]]
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Ann McLane Kuster official photo (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Kuster]]
|{{sortname|Annie|Kuster}}<br />{{small|(born 1956)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[New Hampshire's 2nd congressional district|New Hampshire's 2nd]]
|rowspan=2|{{dts|format=mdy|2013|1|3}}
|rowspan=2|Present
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Grace Meng Official Congressional Photo (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Meng]] 
|{{sortname|Grace|Meng}}<br />{{small|(born 1975)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[New York's 6th congressional district|New York's 6th]]
|
|-
|[[File:Glora Negrete Mcleod.jpg|95px|Rep. Negrete McLeod]] 
|{{sortname|Gloria|Negrete McLeod}}<br />{{small|(born 1941)}}<br />{{efn|Formerly the oldest woman elected to Congress (at age 71)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[California's 35th congressional district|California's 35th]]
|rowspan=2|{{dts|format=mdy|2013|1|3}}
|{{dts|format=mdy|2015|1|3}}
|Retired to run unsuccessfully for [[San Bernardino County, California|San Bernardino County]] Board of Supervisors
|-
|[[File:Rep Kyrsten Sinema, official portrait (cropped).jpg |95px|Rep. Sinema]] 
|{{sortname|Kyrsten|Sinema}}<br />{{small|(born 1976)}}<br />{{efn|First openly bisexual person elected}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Arizona's 9th congressional district|Arizona's 9th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|2019|1|3}}
|Retired to run successfully for the [[2018 United States Senate election in Arizona]], thus becoming the first openly bisexual person to serve in both houses of the United States Congress.<ref>{{cite web |url=https://www.nbcnews.com/feature/nbc-out/kyrsten-sinema-makes-history-first-bisexual-member-u-s-senate-n935816 |title=Kyrsten Sinema makes history as first bisexual member of U.S. Senate |last=Fitzsimons |first=Tim |date=November 13, 2018 |website=NBC News |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20181113223643/https://www.nbcnews.com/feature/nbc-out/kyrsten-sinema-makes-history-first-bisexual-member-u-s-senate-n935816 |archive-date=November 13, 2018 |url-status=live |access-date=August 31, 2022}}</ref>
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Ann Wagner 113th Congress official photo (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Wagner]] 
|{{sortname|Ann|Wagner}}<br />{{small|(born 1962)}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |{{party shortname linked|Republican Party (United States)}}
|[[Missouri's 2nd congressional district|Missouri's 2nd]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|2013|1|3}}
|Present
|
|- 
|[[File:Jackie Walorski, official portrait, 113th Congress (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Walorski]]
|{{sortname|Jackie|Walorski}}<br />{{small|(1963-2022)}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |{{party shortname linked|Republican Party (United States)}}
|[[Indiana's 2nd congressional district|Indiana's 2nd]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|2013|1|3}}
|{{dts|format=mdy|2022|8|3}}
||Died in office<ref>{{cite news |title=Rep. Jackie Walorski dies in Elkhart County crash |url=https://www.wndu.com/2022/08/03/rep-jackie-walorski-dies-elkhart-county-crash/ |access-date=August 3, 2022 |work=WNDU 16 News Now |date=August 3, 2022}}</ref>
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Robin Kelly official photo (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Kelly]] 
|{{sortname|Robin|Kelly}}<br />{{small|(born 1956)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Illinois's 2nd congressional district|Illinois's 2nd]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|2013|4|11}}
|rowspan=3|Present
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Katherine Clark 114th (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Clark]] 
|{{sortname|Katherine|Clark}}<br />{{small|(born 1963)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Massachusetts's 5th congressional district|Massachusetts's 5th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|2013|12|10}}
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Alma Adams official portrait (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Adams]] 
|{{sortname|Alma|Adams}}<br />{{small|(born 1946)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[North Carolina's 12th congressional district|North Carolina's 12th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|2014|11|12}}
|
|-
|[[File:Barbara Comstock official photo, 114th Congress (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Comstock]] 
|{{sortname|Barbara|Comstock}}<br />{{small|(born 1959)}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |{{party shortname linked|Republican Party (United States)}}
|[[Virginia's 10th congressional district|Virginia's 10th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|2015|1|3}}
|{{dts|format=mdy|2019|1|3}}
|Lost reelection
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Debbie Dingell official portrait.jpg|95px|Rep. Dingell]] 
|{{sortname|Debbie|Dingell}}<br />{{small|(born 1953)}}<br />{{efn|First woman to succeed a living spouse<br />Succeeded [[John Dingell|her husband]]}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Michigan's 12th congressional district|Michigan's 12th]] & [[Michigan's 6th congressional district|6th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|2015|1|3}}
|Present
|
|-
|[[File:Official Congressional Portrait of Gwen Graham (FL-02) (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Graham]] 
|{{sortname|Gwen|Graham}}<br />{{small|(born 1963)}}<br />{{efn|Daughter of [[Bob Graham]]}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Florida's 2nd congressional district|Florida's 2nd]]
|rowspan=4|{{dts|format=mdy|2015|1|3}}
|{{dts|format=mdy|2017|1|3}}
|Retired
|-
|[[File:Brenda Lawrence official portrait (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Lawrence]]
|{{sortname|Brenda|Lawrence}}<br />{{small|(born 1954)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Michigan's 14th congressional district|Michigan's 14th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|2023|1|3}}
|Retired
|-
|[[File:Mia Love Congressional Photo (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Love]] 
|{{sortname|Mia|Love}}<br />{{small|(born 1975)}}<br />{{efn|First Republican African-American woman elected}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |{{party shortname linked|Republican Party (United States)}}
|[[Utah's 4th congressional district|Utah's 4th]]
|rowspan=2|{{dts|format=mdy|2019|1|3}}
|Lost reelection
|-
|[[File:Martha McSally, official portrait, 114th Congress (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. McSally]]
|{{sortname|Martha|McSally}}<br />{{small|(born 1966)}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |{{party shortname linked|Republican Party (United States)}}
|[[Arizona's 2nd congressional district|Arizona's 2nd]]
|Retired to run unsuccessfully for the [[2018 United States Senate election in Arizona]]{{efn|Later appointed to the United States Senate and ran unsuccessfully for the [[2020 United States Senate special election in Arizona]]}}
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Rep. Stacey E. Plaskett (VI) (cropped).jpg|95px|Del. Plaskett]]
|{{sortname|Stacey|Plaskett}}<br />{{small|(born 1966)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[United States Virgin Islands's at-large congressional district|U.S. Virgin Island's at-large]]
|rowspan=2|{{dts|format=mdy|2015|1|3}}
|rowspan=2|Present
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Aumua Amata Radewagen congressional photo (cropped).jpg|95px|Del. Radewagen]]
|{{sortname|Amata|Radewagen|Amata Coleman Radewagen}}<br />{{small|(born 1947)}}<br />{{efn|Daughter of [[Peter Tali Coleman]]}}<ref>Gay, Roxane (2019). ''The Women of the 116th Congress: Portraits of Power''. The New York Times. Page 28. Abrams. {{ISBN|9781683357810}}.</ref><ref>Kowalewski, Albin (2018). ''Asian and Pacific Islander Americans in Congress, 1900-2017''. Government Printing Office. Page 558. {{ISBN|9780160940408}}.</ref>
|{{party shading/Republican}} |{{party shortname linked|Republican Party (United States)}}
|[[American Samoa's at-large congressional district|American Samoa's at-large]]
|
|- 
|[[File:Kathleen Rice official photo (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Rice]]
|{{sortname|Kathleen|Rice}}<br />{{small|(born 1965)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[New York's 4th congressional district|New York's 4th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|2015|1|3}}
|{{dts|format=mdy|2023|1|3}}
|Retired
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Elise Stefanik, 115th official photo (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Stefanik]] 
|{{sortname|Elise|Stefanik}}<br />{{small|(born 1984)}}<br />{{efn|Formerly the youngest woman elected to Congress (at age 30)<ref>{{Cite magazine |date=November 5, 2014 |last=Iyengar|first=Rishi|title=Elise Stefanik Becomes the Youngest Woman Ever Elected to Congress |magazine=Time |url=https://time.com/3558029/elise-stefanik-youngest-woman-congress-new-york-21st/ |access-date=July 20, 2022}}</ref>}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |{{party shortname linked|Republican Party (United States)}}
|[[New York's 21st congressional district|New York's 21st]]
|rowspan=2|{{dts|format=mdy|2015|1|3}}
|rowspan=2|Present
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Norma Torres 118th congress (cropped).jpeg|95px|Rep. Torres]]
|{{sortname|Norma|Torres}}<br />{{small|(born 1965)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[California's 35th congressional district|California's 35th]]
|
|-
|[[File:Mimi Walters official congressional photo (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Walters]] 
|{{sortname|Mimi|Walters}}<br />{{small|(born 1962)}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |{{party shortname linked|Republican Party (United States)}}
|[[California's 45th congressional district|California's 45th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|2015|1|3}}
|{{dts|format=mdy|2019|1|3}}
|Lost reelection
|- style="background:#ccc;"
 |[[File:Bonnie Watson Coleman (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Watson-Coleman]]
|{{sortname|Bonnie|Watson Coleman}}<br />{{small|(born 1945)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[New Jersey's 12th congressional district|New Jersey's 12th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|2015|1|3}}
|rowspan=3|Present
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Nanette Barragan official portrait (cropped 2).jpg|95px|Rep. Barragán]]
|{{sortname|Nanette|Barragán}}<br />{{small|(born 1976)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[California's 44th congressional district|California's 44th]]
|rowspan=2|{{dts|format=mdy|2017|1|3}}
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Lisa Blunt Rochester official photo (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Rochester]]
|{{sortname|Lisa|Blunt Rochester}}<br />{{small|(born 1962)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Delaware congressional district|Delaware's at-large]]
|
|-
|[[File:Liz Cheney official 116th Congress portrait (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Cheney]]
|{{sortname|Liz|Cheney}}<br />{{small|(born 1966)}}<br />{{efn|Served in the same seat as [[Dick Cheney|her father]] (although she did not directly succeed him)}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |{{party shortname linked|Republican Party (United States)}}
|[[Wyoming's at-large congressional district|Wyoming's at-large]]
|rowspan=2|{{dts|format=mdy|2017|1|3}}
|rowspan=2|{{dts|format=mdy|2023|1|3}}
|Lost renomination
|- 
|[[File:Val Demings, Official Portrait, 115th Congress (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Demings]]
|{{sortname|Val|Demings}}<br />{{small|(born 1957)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Florida's 10th congressional district|Florida's 10th]]
|Retired to run unsuccessfully for the [[2022 United States Senate election in Florida]]
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Jenniffer Gonzalez (cropped).jpg|95px|Del. González]]
|{{sortname|Jenniffer|González-Colón}}<br />{{small|(born 1976)}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |{{party shortname linked|Republican Party (United States)}}
|[[Puerto Rico's at-large congressional district|Puerto Rico's at-large]]
|rowspan=2|{{dts|format=mdy|2017|1|3}}
|rowspan=2|Present
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Pramila Jayapal 115th Congress photo (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Jayapal]]
|{{sortname|Pramila|Jayapal}}<br />{{small|(born 1965)}}<br />{{efn|First Indian American woman elected}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Washington's 7th congressional district|Washington's 7th]]
|
|- 
|[[File:Stephanie Murphy official photo (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Murphy]]
|{{sortname|Stephanie|Murphy}}<br />{{small|(born 1978)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Florida's 7th congressional district|Florida's 7th]]
|rowspan=3|{{dts|format=mdy|2017|1|3}}
|{{dts|format=mdy|2023|1|3}}
|Retired
|-
|[[File:Jacky Rosen official photo (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Rosen]]
|{{sortname|Jacky|Rosen}}<br />{{small|(born 1957)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Nevada's 3rd congressional district|Nevada's 3rd]]
|rowspan=2|{{dts|format=mdy|2019|1|3}}
|Retired to run successfully for the [[2018 United States Senate election in Nevada]], the first one-term female House member to immediately do so.
|-	
|rowspan=2 - style="background:#ccc;"|[[File:Rep. Claudia Tenney official congressional photo (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Tenney]]
|rowspan=2 - style="background:#ccc;"|{{sortname|Claudia|Tenney}}<br />{{small|(born 1961)}}
|rowspan=2 - {{party shading/Republican}} |{{party shortname linked|Republican Party (United States)}}
|rowspan=2 - style="background:#ccc;"|[[New York's 22nd congressional district|New York's 22nd]] & [[New York's 24th congressional district|24th]]
|Lost reelection
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|{{dts|format=mdy|2021|2|11}}{{efn|Tenney won the [[2020 United States House of Representatives elections|November 2020 House election]] in {{ushr|New York|22}}, but certification was delayed due to the closeness of the race and vote-counting issues. She was certified as the winner on February 8, 2021, before being seated in the [[117th United States Congress|117th Congress]] three days later.<ref>{{Cite web|last=Cohen|first=Ethan|title=New York certifies Claudia Tenney's victory in last unresolved House race of 2020|url=https://www.cnn.com/2021/02/08/politics/claudia-tenney-new-york-22nd-district-certified/index.html|access-date=February 10, 2021|website=CNN|date=February 8, 2021}}</ref>}}
|Present
|
|-
|[[File:Karen C. Handel (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Handel]]
|{{sortname|Karen|Handel}}<br />{{small|(born 1962)}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |{{party shortname linked|Republican Party (United States)}}
|[[Georgia's 6th congressional district|Georgia's 6th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|2017|6|26}}
|{{dts|format=mdy|2019|1|3}}
|Lost reelection
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Debbie Lesko, official portrait, 115th Congress.jpg|95px|Rep. Lesko]]
|{{sortname|Debbie|Lesko}}<br />{{small|(born 1958)}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |{{party shortname linked|Republican Party (United States)}}
|[[Arizona's 8th congressional district|Arizona's 8th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|2018|5|7}}
|rowspan=3|Present
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Mary Gay Scanlon, official portrait, 116th Congress (cropped).jpg |95px|Rep. Scanlon]]
|{{sortname|Mary Gay|Scanlon}}<br />{{small|(born 1959)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Pennsylvania's 7th congressional district|Pennsylvania's 7th]] & [[Pennsylvania's 5th congressional district|5th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|2018|11|13}} 
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Susan Wild, Official Portrait, 115th Congress (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Wild]]
|{{sortname|Susan|Wild}}<br />{{small|(born 1957)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Pennsylvania's 15th congressional district|Pennsylvania's 15th]] & [[Pennsylvania's 7th congressional district|7th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|2018|11|27}}
|
|-
|[[File:Brenda Jones congressional photo 1 (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Jones]]
|{{sortname|Brenda|Jones|dab=politician}}<br />{{small|(born 1959)}}<br />{{efn|Shortest-serving woman in the House}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Michigan's 13th congressional district|Michigan's 13th]]
||{{dts|format=mdy|2018|11|29}}
|{{dts|format=mdy|2019|1|3}}
|Lost nomination for a full term
|-
|[[File:Axne Official Portrait (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Axne]]
|{{sortname|Cindy|Axne}}<br />{{small|(born 1965)}}<br />{{efn|Tallest-statured women in Congress, at {{convert|6|ft|sigfig=3|m}}<ref>{{cite news |title=Cindy Axne tells how she fought off would-be rapist in speech to Des Moines business leaders |url=https://www.desmoinesregister.com/story/news/politics/2018/10/02/cindy-axne-congress-democrat-sexual-assault-rape-chicago-iowa-3rd-district-mollie-tibbetts-barquin/1500305002/ |newspaper=The Des Moines Register |date=October 2, 2018 |quote=A former West Des Moines Valley basketball player who stands six feet tall...}}</ref><ref>{{cite news |title=Lori Trahan helped set a mark for women elected to Congress. Here's what makes her tick |url=https://www.bostonglobe.com/metro/2019/01/06/lori-trahan-helped-set-record-for-women-elected-congress-here-what-makes-her-tick/zR0stxozVBkj6m5LKZEX4K/story.html |work=The Boston Globe |date=January 6, 2019 |quote=The 6-foot Trahan easily stood out.}}</ref>|name=Tallest}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Iowa's 3rd congressional district|Iowa's 3rd]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|2019|1|3}}
|{{dts|format=mdy|2023|1|3}}
|Lost reelection
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Angie Craig, official portrait, 116th Congress (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Craig]]
|{{sortname|Angie|Craig}}<br />{{small|(born 1972)}}
|{{party shading/DFL}} |{{party shortname linked|Minnesota Democratic–Farmer–Labor Party}}
|[[Minnesota's 2nd congressional district|Minnesota's 2nd]]
|rowspan=4|{{dts|format=mdy|2019|1|3}}
|rowspan=4|Present
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Sharice Davids (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Davids]]
|{{sortname|Sharice|Davids}}<br />{{small|(born 1980)}}<br />{{efn|First openly LGBT [[person of color|woman of color]] elected<br />First openly [[LGBT]] Native American elected<br />One of the first two Native American women (alongside [[Deb Haaland]]) elected}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Kansas's 3rd congressional district|Kansas's 3rd]]
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Madeleine Dean, official portrait, 116th Congress (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Dean]]
|{{sortname|Madeleine|Dean}}<br />{{small|(born 1959)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Pennsylvania's 4th congressional district|Pennsylvania's 4th]]
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Veronica Escobar official portrait, 116th Congress (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Escobar]]
|{{sortname|Veronica|Escobar}}<br />{{small|(born 1969)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Texas's 16th congressional district|Texas's 16th]]
|
|-
|[[File:CongresswomanFinkenauer (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Finkenauer]]
|{{sortname|Abby|Finkenauer}}<br />{{small|(born 1988)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Iowa's 1st congressional district|Iowa's 1st]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|2019|1|3}}
|{{dts|format=mdy|2021|1|3}}
|Lost reelection
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Lizzie Fletcher, official portrait, 116th Congress (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Fletcher]]
|{{sortname|Lizzie|Fletcher}}<br />{{small|(born 1975)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Texas's 7th congressional district|Texas's 7th]]
|rowspan=2|{{dts|format=mdy|2019|1|3}}
|rowspan=2|Present
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Sylvia Garcia, official portrait, 116th Congress (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Garcia]]
|{{sortname|Sylvia|Garcia}}<br />{{small|(born 1950)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Texas's 29th congressional district|Texas's 29th]]
|
|-
|[[File:Deb Haaland, official portrait, 116th Congress (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Haaland]]
|{{sortname|Deb|Haaland}}<br />{{small|(born 1960)}}<br />{{efn|First Native Catholic woman elected<br />One of the first two Native American women (alongside [[Sharice Davids]]) elected}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[New Mexico's 1st congressional district|New Mexico's 1st]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|2019|1|3}}
|{{dts|format=mdy|2021|3|16}}
|Resigned to become [[United States Secretary of the Interior]]
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Jahana Hayes, official portrait, 116th Congress (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Hayes]]
|{{sortname|Jahana|Hayes}}<br />{{small|(born 1973)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Connecticut's 5th congressional district|Connecticut's 5th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|2019|1|3}}
|Present
|
|- 
|[[File:Katie Hill, official portrait, 116th Congress (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Hill]]
|{{sortname|Katie|Hill}}<br />{{small|(born 1987)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[California's 25th congressional district|California's 25th]]
|rowspan=2|{{dts|format=mdy|2019|1|3}}
|{{dts|format=mdy|2019|11|3}}
|Resigned amid allegations of inappropriate sexual relationships<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.cnn.com/2019/10/27/politics/katie-hill-announces-resignation/index.html|title=Rep. Katie Hill announces resignation amid allegations of improper relationships with staffers|last=LeBlanc|first=Paul|date=October 27, 2019|website=CNN|access-date=October 27, 2019}}</ref>
|-
|[[File:Kendra Horn official portrait, 116th Congress (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Horn]]
|{{sortname|Kendra|Horn}}<br />{{small|(born 1976)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Oklahoma's 5th congressional district|Oklahoma's 5th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|2021|1|3}}
|Lost reelection
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Chrissy Houlahan, official portrait, 116th Congress (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Houlahan]]
|{{sortname|Chrissy|Houlahan}}<br />{{small|(born 1968)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Pennsylvania's 6th congressional district|Pennsylvania's 6th]]
|rowspan=2|{{dts|format=mdy|2019|1|3}}
|rowspan=2|Present
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Susie Lee, official portrait, 116th Congress (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Lee]]
|{{sortname|Susie|Lee}}<br />{{small|(born 1966)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Nevada's 3rd congressional district|Nevada's 3rd]]
|
|-
|[[File:Elaine Luria, Official Portrait, 116th Congress (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Luria]]
|{{sortname|Elaine|Luria}}<br />{{small|(born 1975)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Virginia's 2nd congressional district|Virginia's 2nd]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|2019|1|3}}
|{{dts|format=mdy|2023|1|3}}
|Lost reelection
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Lucy McBath, official portrait, 116th Congress (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. McBath]]
|{{sortname|Lucy|McBath}}<br />{{small|(born 1960)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Georgia's 6th congressional district|Georgia's 6th]] & [[Georgia's 7th congressional district|7th]]
|rowspan=2|{{dts|format=mdy|2019|1|3}}
|rowspan=2|Present
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Carol Miller, Official Portrait, 116th Congress (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Miller]]
|{{sortname|Carol|Miller|dab=politician}}<br />{{small|(born 1950)}}<br />{{efn|Daughter of [[Samuel L. Devine]]}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |{{party shortname linked|Republican Party (United States)}}
|[[West Virginia's 3rd congressional district|West Virginia's 3rd]] & [[West Virginia's 1st congressional district|1st]]
|
|-
|[[File:Debbie Mucarsel-Powell, official portrait, 116h Congress (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Mucarsel-Powell]]
|{{sortname|Debbie|Mucarsel-Powell}}<br />{{small|(born 1971)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Florida's 26th congressional district|Florida's 26th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|2019|1|3}}
|{{dts|format=mdy|2021|1|3}}
|Lost reelection
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez Official Portrait (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Ocasio-Cortez]]
|{{sortname|Alexandria|Ocasio-Cortez}}<br />{{small|(born 1989)}}<br />{{efn|First [[Person of color|woman of color]] to hold the distinction of "[[List of youngest members of the United States Congress|youngest member of the House]]"<br />Youngest woman elected to Congress (at age 29)<ref name=YoungestWoman>{{Cite news |date=November 7, 2018 |title=Ocasio-Cortez to be youngest woman ever elected to Congress |website=CNN |url=https://www.cnn.com/2018/11/06/politics/ocasio-cortez-youngest-woman-ever/index.html |url-status=live |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20181107064936/https://www.cnn.com/2018/11/06/politics/ocasio-cortez-youngest-woman-ever/index.html |archive-date=November 7, 2018 |access-date=July 20, 2022}}</ref>}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[New York's 14th congressional district|New York's 14th]]
|rowspan=5|{{dts|format=mdy|2019|1|3}}
|rowspan=5|Present
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Ilhan Omar, official portrait, 116th Congress (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Omar]]
|{{sortname|Ilhan|Omar}}<br />{{small|(born 1981)}}<br />{{efn|First Somali American elected<br />One of the first two Muslim women (alongside [[Rashida Tlaib]]) elected}}
|{{party shading/DFL}} |{{party shortname linked|Minnesota Democratic–Farmer–Labor Party}}
|[[Minnesota's 5th congressional district|Minnesota's 5th]]
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Katie Porter, official portrait, 116th Congress (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Porter]]
|{{sortname|Katie|Porter}}<br />{{small|(born 1974)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[California's 45th congressional district|California's 45th]] & [[California's 47th congressional district|47th]]
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Ayanna Pressley Portrait (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Presley]]
|{{sortname|Ayanna|Pressley}}<br />{{small|(born 1974)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Massachusetts's 7th congressional district|Massachusetts's 7th]]
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Kim Schrier, official portrait, 116th Congress (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Schrier]]
|{{sortname|Kim|Schrier}}<br />{{small|(born 1968)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Washington's 8th congressional district|Washington's 8th]]
|
|-
|[[File:Donna Shalala, official portrait, 116th Congress (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Shalala]]
|{{sortname|Donna|Shalala}}<br />{{small|(born 1941)}}<br />{{efn|Oldest woman elected to Congress (at age 77)<ref name=OldestWoman>{{cite news |last=Cochrane |first=Emily |date=December 30, 2018 |title=Too Old to Be a Freshman in Congress? Donna Shalala Doesn't Care |url=https://www.nytimes.com/2018/12/30/us/politics/donna-shalala-congress.html |url-status=live |newspaper=The New York Times |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20210730145445/https://www.nytimes.com/2018/12/30/us/politics/donna-shalala-congress.html |archive-date=July 30, 2021}}</ref><br />Only female former presidential cabinet member elected}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Florida's 27th congressional district|Florida's 27th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|2019|1|3}} 
|{{dts|format=mdy|2021|1|3}}
|Lost reelection
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Mikie Sherrill, official portrait, 116th Congress (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Sherrill]]
|{{sortname|Mikie|Sherrill}}<br />{{small|(born 1972)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[New Jersey's 11th congressional district|New Jersey's 11th]]
|rowspan=5|{{dts|format=mdy|2019|1|3}}
|rowspan=5|Present
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Elissa Slotkin, official portrait, 116th Congress (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Slotkin]]
|{{sortname|Elissa|Slotkin}}<br />{{small|(born 1976)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Michigan's 8th congressional district|Michigan's 8th]] & [[Michigan's 7th congressional district|7th]]
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Abigail Spanberger, official 116th Congress photo portrait (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Spanberger]]
|{{sortname|Abigail|Spanberger}}<br />{{small|(born 1979)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Virginia's 7th congressional district|Virginia's 7th]]
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Haley Stevens, official portrait, 116th Congress (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Stevens]]
|{{sortname|Haley|Stevens}}<br />{{small|(born 1983)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Michigan's 11th congressional district|Michigan's 11th]]
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Rashida Tlaib, official portrait, 116th Congress (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Tlaib]]
|{{sortname|Rashida|Tlaib}}<br />{{small|(born 1976)}}<br />{{efn|First Palestinian-American woman elected<br />One of the first two Muslim women elected (alongside [[Ilhan Omar]]) elected}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Michigan's 13th congressional district|Michigan's 13th]] & [[Michigan's 12th congressional district|12th]]
|
|-
|[[File:Xochitl Torres Small, official portrait, 116th Congress (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Torres Small]]
|{{sortname|Xochitl|Torres Small}}<br />{{small|(born 1984)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[New Mexico's 2nd congressional district|New Mexico's 2nd]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|2019|1|3}}
|{{dts|format=mdy|2021|1|3}}
|Lost reelection
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Lori Trahan, official portrait, 116th Congress (cropped 2).jpg|95px|Rep. Trahan]]
|{{sortname|Lori|Trahan}}<br />{{small|(born 1973)}}<br />{{efn|name=Tallest}}{{efn|First Portuguese American woman elected}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Massachusetts's 3rd congressional district|Massachusetts's 3rd]]
|rowspan=3|{{dts|format=mdy|2019|1|3}}
|rowspan=6|Present
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Lauren Underwood official portrait (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Underwood]]
|{{sortname|Lauren|Underwood}}<br />{{small|(born 1986)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Illinois's 14th congressional district|Illinois's 14th]]
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Jennifer Wexton, official portrait, 116th Congress (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Wexton]]
|{{sortname|Jennifer|Wexton}}<br />{{small|(born 1968)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Virginia's 10th congressional district|Virginia's 10th]]
|
|- style="background:#ccc;" 
|[[File:Stephanie Bice 117th U.S Congress (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Bice]]
|{{sortname|Stephanie|Bice}}<br />{{small|(born 1973)}}<br />{{efn|First Iranian American and Pakistani American elected}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |[[Republican Party (United States)|Republican]]
|[[Oklahoma's 5th congressional district|Oklahoma's 5th]]
|rowspan=2|{{dts|format=mdy|2021|1|3}}
|
|- style="background:#ccc;" 
|rowspan=2|[[File:Lauren Boebert 117th U.S Congress (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Boebert]]
|rowspan=2|{{sortname|Lauren|Boebert}}<br />{{small|(born 1986)}}
|rowspan=2 {{party shading/Republican}} |[[Republican Party (United States)|Republican]]
|[[Colorado's 3rd congressional district|Colorado's 3rd]]
|
|-
|[[Colorado's 4th congressional district|Colorado's 4th]]
|''{{dts|format=mdy|2025|1|3}}''
|
|-
|[[File:Carolyn Bourdeaux Official Portrait (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Bourdeaux]]
|{{sortname|Carolyn|Bourdeaux}}<br />{{small|(born 1970)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |[[Democratic Party (United States)|Democratic]]
|[[Georgia's 7th congressional district|Georgia's 7th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|2021|1|3}}
|{{dts|format=mdy|2023|1|3}}
|Lost renomination
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Cori Bush 117th U.S Congress (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Bush]]
|{{sortname|Cori|Bush}}<br />{{small|(born 1974)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |[[Democratic Party (United States)|Democratic]]
|[[Missouri's 1st congressional district|Missouri's 1st]]
|rowspan=5|{{dts|format=mdy|2021|1|3}}
|rowspan=5|Present
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Rep. Kat Cammack official photo, 117th Congress (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Cammack]]
|{{sortname|Kat|Cammack}}<br />{{small|(born 1988)}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |[[Republican Party (United States)|Republican]]
|[[Florida's 3rd congressional district|Florida's 3rd]]
|
|- style="background:#ccc;" 
|[[File:2020-11-18-LH-Studio1- Fischbach-Michelle-0029-re-SELECT (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Fischbach]]
|{{sortname|Michelle|Fischbach}}<br />{{small|(born 1965)}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |[[Republican Party (United States)|Republican]]
|[[Minnesota's 7th congressional district|Minnesota's 7th]]
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Marjorie Taylor Greene 117th Congress portrait (cropped) v2.jpeg|95px|Rep. Greene]]
|{{sortname|Marjorie Taylor|Greene}}<br />{{small|(born 1974)}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |[[Republican Party (United States)|Republican]]
|[[Georgia's 14th congressional district|Georgia's 14th]]
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Diana Harshbarger 116th Congress.jpeg|95px|Rep. Harshbarger]]
|{{sortname|Diana|Harshbarger}}<br />{{small|(born 1960)}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |[[Republican Party (United States)|Republican]]
|[[Tennessee's 1st congressional district|Tennessee's 1st]]
|
|-
|[[File:Yvette Herrell official photo, 117th Congress (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Herrell]]
|{{sortname|Yvette|Herrell}}<br />{{small|(born 1964)}}<br />{{efn|First Cherokee woman elected<br />First Republican Native American woman elected}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |[[Republican Party (United States)|Republican]]
|[[New Mexico's 2nd congressional district|New Mexico's 2nd]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|2021|1|3}}
|{{dts|format=mdy|2023|1|3}}
|Lost reelection
|- style="background:#ccc;" 
|[[File:Ashley Hinson Official portrait (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Hinson]]
|{{sortname|Ashley|Hinson}}<br />{{small|(born 1983)}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |[[Republican Party (United States)|Republican]]
|[[Iowa's 1st congressional district|Iowa's 1st]] & [[Iowa's 2nd congressional district|2nd]]
|rowspan=10|{{dts|format=mdy|2021|1|3}}
|rowspan=10|Present
|
|- style="background:#ccc;" 
|[[File:Congresswoman Sara Jacobs.jpg|95px|Rep. Jacobs]]
|{{sortname|Sara|Jacobs}}<br />{{small|(born 1989)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |[[Democratic Party (United States)|Democratic]]
|[[California's 53rd congressional district|California's 53rd]] & [[California's 51st congressional district|51st]]
|
|- style="background:#ccc;" 
|[[File:Young Kim 117th U.S Congress (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Kim]]
|{{sortname|Young|Kim}}<br />{{small|(born 1962)}}<br />{{efn|name=KorAm|One of the first Korean American women elected}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |[[Republican Party (United States)|Republican]]
|[[California's 39th congressional district|California's 39th]] & [[California's 40th congressional district|40th]]
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Teresa Leger Fernandez 117th U.S Congress (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Leger Fernandez]]
|{{sortname|Teresa|Leger Fernandez}}<br />{{small|(born 1959)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |[[Democratic Party (United States)|Democratic]]
|[[New Mexico's 3rd congressional district|New Mexico's 3rd]]
|
|- style="background:#ccc;" 
|[[File:Nancy Mace (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Mace]]
|{{sortname|Nancy|Mace}}<br />{{small|(born 1977)}}<br />{{efn|First woman to graduate from [[the Citadel]] elected}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |[[Republican Party (United States)|Republican]]
|[[South Carolina's 1st congressional district|South Carolina's 1st]]
|
|- style="background:#ccc;" 
|[[File:Nicole Malliotakis, official portrait, 117th Congress (tight crop).jpg|95px|Rep. Malliotakis]]
|{{sortname|Nicole|Malliotakis}}<br />{{small|(born 1980)}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |[[Republican Party (United States)|Republican]]
|[[New York's 11th congressional district|New York's 11th]]
|
|- style="background:#ccc;" 
|[[File:Kathy Manning 117th U.S Congress (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Manning]]
|{{sortname|Kathy|Manning}}<br />{{small|(born 1956)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |[[Democratic Party (United States)|Democratic]]
|[[North Carolina's 6th congressional district|North Carolina's 6th]]
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Lisa McClain 117th U.S Congress (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. McClain]]
|{{sortname|Lisa|McClain}}<br />{{small|(born 1966)}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |[[Republican Party (United States)|Republican]]
|[[Michigan's 10th congressional district|Michigan's 10th]] & [[Michigan's 9th congressional district|9th]]
|
|- style="background:#ccc;" 
|[[File:Mary Miller 117th U.S Congress (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Miller]]
|{{sortname|Mary|Miller|dab=politician}}<br />{{small|(born 1959)}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |[[Republican Party (United States)|Republican]]
|[[Illinois's 15th congressional district|Illinois's 15th]]
|
|- style="background:#ccc;" 
|[[File:Mariannette Miller-Meeks 117th U.S Congress (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Miller-Meeks]]
|{{sortname|Mariannette|Miller-Meeks}}<br />{{small|(born 1955)}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |[[Republican Party (United States)|Republican]]
|[[Iowa's 2nd congressional district|Iowa's 2nd]] & [[Iowa's 1st congressional district|1st]]
|
|-
|[[File:Marie Newman Official Portrait (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Newman]]
|{{sortname|Marie|Newman}}<br />{{small|(born 1964)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |[[Democratic Party (United States)|Democratic]]
|[[Illinois's 3rd congressional district|Illinois's 3rd]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|2021|1|3}}
|{{dts|format=mdy|2023|1|3}}
|Lost renomination
|- style="background:#ccc;”
|[[File:Deborah Ross 117th U.S Congress (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Ross]] 
|{{sortname|Deborah|Ross|dab=politician}}<br />{{small|(born 1963)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |[[Democratic Party (United States)|Democratic]]
|[[North Carolina's 2nd congressional district|North Carolina's 2nd]]
|rowspan=7|{{dts|format=mdy|2021|1|3}}
|rowspan=11|Present
|
|- style="background:#ccc;" 
|[[File:Rep. Maria Salazar Portrait  (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Salazar]]
|{{sortname|María Elvira|Salazar}}<br />{{small|(born 1961)}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |[[Republican Party (United States)|Republican]]
|[[Florida's 27th congressional district|Florida's 27th]]
|
|- style="background:#ccc;" 
|[[File:Victoria Spartz 117th U.S Congress (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Spartz]]
|{{sortname|Victoria|Spartz}}<br />{{small|(born 1978)}}<br />{{efn|First Ukrainian American woman elected<br />First woman born in the [[Soviet Union]] or [[Eastern Bloc]] elected}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |[[Republican Party (United States)|Republican]]
|[[Indiana's 5th congressional district|Indiana's 5th]]
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:MichelleSteel (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Steel]]
|{{sortname|Michelle|Steel}}<br />{{small|(born 1955)}}<br />{{efn|name=KorAm}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |[[Republican Party (United States)|Republican]]
|[[California's 48th congressional district|California's 48th]] & [[California's 45th congressional district|45th]]
|
|- style="background:#ccc;" 
|[[File:Marilyn Strickland 117th U.S Congress (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Strickland]]
|{{sortname|Marilyn|Strickland}}<br />{{small|(born 1962)}}<br />{{efn|name=KorAm}}{{efn|First Afro-Asian American woman elected}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |[[Democratic Party (United States)|Democratic]]
|[[Washington's 10th congressional district|Washington's 10th]]
|
|- style="background:#ccc;" 
|[[File:Beth Van Duyne (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Van Duyne]]
|{{sortname|Beth|Van Duyne}}<br />{{small|(born 1970)}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |[[Republican Party (United States)|Republican]]
|[[Texas's 24th congressional district|Texas's 24th]]
|
|- style="background:#ccc;" 
|[[File:Rep. Nikema Williams official photo, 117th Congress (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Williams]]
|{{sortname|Nikema|Williams}}<br />{{small|(born 1978)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |[[Democratic Party (United States)|Democratic]]
|[[Georgia's 5th congressional district|Georgia's 5th]]
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Julia Letlow 117th (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Letlow]]
|{{sortname|Julia|Letlow}}<br />{{small|(born 1981)}}<br />{{efn|name="nomineeormember-elect"}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |[[Republican Party (United States)|Republican]]
|[[Louisiana's 5th congressional district|Louisiana's 5th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|2021|4|14}}
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Melanie Stansbury 117th Congress (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Stansbury]] 
|{{sortname|Melanie|Stansbury}}<br />{{small|(born 1979)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[New Mexico's 1st congressional district|New Mexico's 1st]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|2021|6|14}}
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Shontel Brown 1.png|119x119px|Rep. Brown]]
|{{sortname|Shontel|Brown}}<br />{{small|(born 1975)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Ohio's 11th congressional district|Ohio's 11th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|2021|11|4}}
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Rep McCormick Official Portrait 118th Congress.jpg|95px|Rep. Cherfilus-McCormick]]
|{{sortname|Sheila|Cherfilus-McCormick}}<br />{{small|(born 1979)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Florida's 20th congressional district|Florida's 20th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|2022|1|18}}
|
|- 
|[[File:Connie Conway Official Portrait - 117th Congress (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Conway]]
|{{sortname|Connie|Conway}}<br>{{small|(born 1950)}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |{{party shortname linked|Republican Party (United States)|Republican}}
|[[California's 22nd congressional district|California's 22nd]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|2022|6|14}}
|rowspan=2|{{dts|format=mdy|2023|1|3}}
|Retired
|-
|[[File:Mayra Flores (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Flores]]
|{{sortname|Mayra|Flores}}<br>{{small|(born 1986)}}<br />{{efn|First Mexican-born woman elected}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |
{{party shortname linked|Republican Party (United States)|Republican}}
|[[Texas's 34th congressional district|Texas's 34th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|2022|6|21}}
|Lost reelection
|-  style="background:#ccc;" 
|[[File:Mary Peltola Congressional Member Portrait (2) (cropped).jpeg|95px|Rep. Peltola]]
|{{sortname|Mary|Peltola}}<br>{{small|(born 1975)}}<br>{{efn|First [[Alaska Natives|Alaska Native]] elected}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |[[Democratic Party (United States)|Democratic]]
|[[Alaska's at-large congressional district|Alaska's at-large]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|2022|9|13}}
|Present
|
|}

===Female members whose service began between 2023 and present===
{|class="wikitable sortable"
|-
!Portrait
!Name<br />{{small|(lifespan)}}
!Party
!District
!Term start
!Term end
!Reason(s) for leaving
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Rep. Becca Balint - 118th Congress (Cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Balint]]
|{{sortname|Becca|Balint}}<br>{{small|(born 1968)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |[[Democratic Party (United States)|Democratic]]
|[[Vermont's at-large congressional district|Vermont's at-large]]
|rowspan=22|{{dts|format=mdy|2023|1|3}}
|rowspan=25|Present
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Rep. Nikki Budzinski official portrait, 118th Congress (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Budzinski]] 
|{{sortname|Nikki|Budzinski}}<br>{{small|(born 1977)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |[[Democratic Party (United States)|Democratic]]
|[[Illinois's 13th congressional district|Illinois's 13th]]
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Rep. Yadira Caraveo - 118th Congress (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Caraveo]]
|{{sortname|Yadira|Caraveo}}<br>{{small|(born 1980)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |[[Democratic Party (United States)|Democratic]]
|[[Colorado's 8th congressional district|Colorado's 8th]]
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Rep. Lori Chavez-DeRemer official photo (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Chavez-DeRemer]] 
|{{sortname|Lori|Chavez-DeRemer}}<br>{{small|(born 1968)}}
|{{Party shading/Republican}} |[[Republican Party (United States)|Republican]]
|[[Oregon's 5th congressional district|Oregon's 5th]]
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Congresswoman Jasmine Crockett - 118th Congress (cropped).png |95px|Rep. Crockett]]
|{{sortname|Jasmine|Crockett}}<br>{{small|(born 1981)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |[[Democratic Party (United States)|Democratic]]
|[[Texas's 30th congressional district|Texas's 30th]]
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Rep. Monica De La Cruz - 118th Congress (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. De La Cruz]]
|{{sortname|Monica|De La Cruz}}<br>{{small|(born 1974)}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |[[Republican Party (United States)|Republican]]
|[[Texas's 15th congressional district|Texas's 15th]]
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:U.S. Rep. Valerie Foushee - 118th Congress (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Foushee]] 
|{{sortname|Valerie|Foushee}}<br>{{small|(born 1956)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |[[Democratic Party (United States)|Democratic]]
|[[North Carolina's 4th congressional district|North Carolina's 4th]]
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Rep. Marie Gluesenkamp Perez - 118th Congress (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Gluesenkamp Perez]]
|{{sortname|Marie|Gluesenkamp Perez}}<br>{{small|(born 1988)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |[[Democratic Party (United States)|Democratic]]
|[[Washington's 3rd congressional district|Washington's 3rd]]
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Official-harriet-hageman-wy00 (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Hageman]]
|{{sortname|Harriet|Hageman}}<br>{{small|(born 1962)}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |[[Republican Party (United States)|Republican]]
|[[Wyoming's at-large congressional district|Wyoming's at-large]]
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Rep. Erin Houchin official photo, 118th Congress (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Houchin]]
|{{sortname|Erin|Houchin}}<br>{{small|(born 1976)}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |[[Republican Party (United States)|Republican]]
|[[Indiana's 9th congressional district|Indiana's 9th]]
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Rep. Val Hoyle - 118th Congress (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Hoyle]] 
|{{sortname|Val|Hoyle}}<br>{{small|(born 1964)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |[[Democratic Party (United States)|Democratic]]
|[[Oregon's 4th congressional district|Oregon's 4th]]
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Rep. Sydney Kamlager - 118th Congress (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Kamlager-Dove]] 
|{{sortname|Sydney|Kamlager-Dove}}<br>{{small|(born 1972)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |[[Democratic Party (United States)|Democratic]]
|[[California's 37th congressional district|California's 37th]]
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Rep. Jen Kiggans official photo (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Kiggans]]
|{{sortname|Jen|Kiggans}}<br>{{small|(born 1971)}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |[[Republican Party (United States)|Republican]]
|[[Virginia's 2nd congressional district|Virginia's 2nd]]
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Rep. Laurel Lee official photo, 118th Congress (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. L. Lee]] 
|{{sortname|Laurel|Lee}}<br>{{small|(born 1974)}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |[[Republican Party (United States)|Republican]]
|[[Florida's 15th congressional district|Florida's 15th]]
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Rep. Summer Lee - 118th Congress (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. S. Lee]]
|{{sortname|Summer|Lee}}<br>{{small|(born 1987)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |[[Democratic Party (United States)|Democratic]]
|[[Pennsylvania's 12th congressional district|Pennsylvania's 12th]]
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Anna Paulina Luna (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Luna]]
|{{sortname|Anna Paulina|Luna}}<br>{{small|(born 1989)}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |[[Republican Party (United States)|Republican]]
|[[Florida's 13th congressional district|Florida's 13th]]
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Rep. Brittany Pettersen 118th Congress (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Pettersen]]
|{{sortname|Brittany|Pettersen}}<br>{{small|(born 1981)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |[[Democratic Party (United States)|Democratic]]
|[[Colorado's 7th congressional district|Colorado's 7th]]
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Rep. Delia Ramirez official portrait, 118th Congress (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Ramirez]]
|{{sortname|Delia|Ramirez}}<br>{{small|(born 1983)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |[[Democratic Party (United States)|Democratic]]
|[[Illinois's 3rd congressional district|Illinois's 3rd]]
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Andrea Salinas, Official Portrait, 118th Congress (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Salinas]] 
|{{sortname|Andrea|Salinas}}<br>{{small|(born 1969)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |[[Democratic Party (United States)|Democratic]]
|[[Oregon's 6th congressional district|Oregon's 6th]]
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Rep. Hillary Scholten - 118th Congress (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Scholten]]
|{{sortname|Hillary|Scholten}}<br>{{small|(born 1982)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |[[Democratic Party (United States)|Democratic]]
|[[Michigan's 3rd congressional district|Michigan's 3rd]]
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Rep. Emilia Sykes - 118th Congress (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Sykes]]
|{{sortname|Emilia|Sykes}}<br>{{small|(born 1986)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |[[Democratic Party (United States)|Democratic]]
|[[Ohio's 13th congressional district|Ohio's 13th]]
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Rep. Jill Tokuda official photo, 118th Congress (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Tokuda]] 
|{{sortname|Jill|Tokuda}}<br>{{small|(born 1976)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |[[Democratic Party (United States)|Democratic]]
|[[Hawaii's 2nd congressional district|Hawaii's 2nd]]
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:U.S. Rep. Jennifer McClellan - 118th Congress (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. McClellan]] 
|{{sortname|Jennifer|McClellan}}<br>{{small|(born 1972)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |[[Democratic Party (United States)|Democratic]]
|[[Virginia's 4th congressional district|Virginia's 4th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|2023|3|7}}
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Celeste Maloy 118th Congress (cropped).jpeg|95px|Rep. Maloy]] 
|{{sortname|Celeste|Maloy}}<br>{{small|(born 1981)}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |[[Republican Party (United States)|Republican]]
|[[Utah's 2nd congressional district|Utah's 2nd]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|2023|11|28}}
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:LaMonica McIver 118th Congress portrait.jpg|95px|Rep. McIver]]
|{{sortname|LaMonica|McIver}}<br>{{small|(born 1986)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |[[Democratic Party (United States)|Democratic]]
|{{ushr|NJ|10|S}}
|{{dts|format=mdy|2024|9|23}}
|
|-  style="background:#ccc"
|[[File:Erica Lee Carter 118th Congress portrait.jpg|95px|Rep. Lee Carter]]
|{{sortname|Erica|Lee Carter}}<br />{{small|(born 1980)}}{{efn|Succeeded her [[Sheila Jackson Lee|late mother]]}} 
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Texas's 18th congressional district|Texas's 18th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|2024|11|12}}
|<!--{{dts|format=mdy|2025|1|3}}-->
|<!--Retired-->
|}

===Female members-elect===
{|class="wikitable sortable"
|-
!Image
!Name<br>{{small|(lifespan)}}
!Party
!District
!Term expected to commence
!Notes

|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Yassamin Ansari in 2024 (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep.-elect Ansari]]
|{{sortname|Yassamin|Ansari}}<br>{{small|(born 1992)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |[[Democratic Party (United States)|Democratic]]
|{{ushr|AZ|3|S}}
|rowspan=19|{{dts|format=mdy|2025|1|3}}
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|
|{{sortname|Sheri|Biggs}}<br>{{small|(born 1970)}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |[[Republican Party (United States)|Republican]]
|{{ushr|SC|3|S}}
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Janelle Bynum 2020.jpg|95px|Rep.-elect Bynum]]
|{{sortname|Janelle|Bynum}}<br>{{small|(born 1975)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |[[Democratic Party (United States)|Democratic]]
|{{ushr|OR|5|S}}
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Maxine Dexter - 2024 Redbox Photo (cropped) (3x4).jpg|95px|Rep.-elect Dexter]]
|{{sortname|Maxine|Dexter}}<br>{{small|(born 1972)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |[[Democratic Party (United States)|Democratic]]
|{{ushr|OR|3|S}}
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Senator Elfreth (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep.-elect Elfreth]]
|{{sortname|Sarah|Elfreth}}<br>{{small|(born 1988)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |[[Democratic Party (United States)|Democratic]]
|{{ushr|MD|3|S}}
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Julie Fedorchak ND Blue Book 2023.png|95px|Rep.-elect Fedorchak]]
|{{sortname|Julie|Fedorchak}}<br>{{small|(born 1968)}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |[[Republican Party (United States)|Republican]]
|{{ushr|ND|AL|S}}
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Laura Friedman Portrait 2018 (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep.-elect Friedman]]
|{{sortname|Laura|Friedman}}<br>{{small|(born 1966)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |[[Democratic Party (United States)|Democratic]]
|{{ushr|CA|30|S}}
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|
|{{sortname|Laura|Gillen}}<br>{{small|(born 1969)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |[[Democratic Party (United States)|Democratic]]
|{{ushr|NY|4|S}}
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Maggie Goodlander.jpg|95px|Rep.-elect Goodlander]]
|{{sortname|Maggie|Goodlander}}<br>{{small|(born 1986)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |[[Democratic Party (United States)|Democratic]]
|{{ushr|NH|2|S}}
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Julie Johnson Open Congress 2022.jpg|95px|Rep.-elect Johnson]]
|{{sortname|Julie|Johnson|dab=politician}}<br>{{small|(born 1966)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |[[Democratic Party (United States)|Democratic]]
|{{ushr|TX|32|S}}
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Kimberlyn King-Hinds 2021.jpg|95px|Del.-elect King-Hinds]]
|{{sortname|Kimberlyn|King-Hinds}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |[[Republican Party (Northern Mariana Islands)|Republican]]
|{{ushr|MP|AL|S}}
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Sarah McBride portrait photograph.jpg|95px|Rep.-elect McBride]]
|{{sortname|Sarah|McBride}}<br>{{small|(born 1990)}}{{efn|First openly transgender person elected}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |[[Democratic Party (United States)|Democratic]]
|{{ushr|DE|AL|S}}
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:April McClain-Delaney April23.jpg|95px|Rep.-elect McClain-Delaney]]
|{{sortname|April|McClain-Delaney}}<br>{{small|(born 1964)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |[[Democratic Party (United States)|Democratic]]
|{{ushr|MD|6|S}}
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Kristen McDonald-Rivet.jpg|95px|Rep.-elect McDonald-Rivet]]
|{{sortname|Kristen|McDonald Rivet}}<br>{{small|(born 1970)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |[[Democratic Party (United States)|Democratic]]
|{{ushr|MI|8|S}}
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Kelly Morrison at post-Roe Agenda Press Conference (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep.-elect Morrison]]
|{{sortname|Kelly|Morrison}}<br>{{small|(born 1969)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |[[Democratic Party (United States)|Democratic]]
|{{ushr|MN|3|S}}
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Nellie Pou 2012.jpg|95px|Rep.-elect Pou]]
|{{sortname|Nellie|Pou}}<br>{{small|(born 1956)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |[[Democratic Party (United States)|Democratic]]
|{{ushr|NJ|9|S}}
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Emily Randall (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep.-elect Randall]]
|{{sortname|Emily|Randall}}<br>{{small|(born 1985)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |[[Democratic Party (United States)|Democratic]]
|{{ushr|WA|6|S}}
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Luz Rivas State Assembly.jpg|95px|Rep.-elect Rivas]]
|{{sortname|Luz|Rivas}}<br>{{small|(born 1974)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |[[Democratic Party (United States)|Democratic]]
|{{ushr|CA|29|S}}
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
||[[File:Lateefah Simon Portrait.jpg|95px|Rep.-elect Simon]]
|{{sortname|Lateefah|Simon}}<br>{{small|(born 1977)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |[[Democratic Party (United States)|Democratic]]
|{{ushr|CA|12|S}}
|
|}

==Current female members==
{|class="wikitable sortable"
|-
!Image
!Name<br />{{small|(lifespan)}}
!Party
!District
!Term start
!Expected departure
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Marcy Kaptur Wikipedia (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Kaptur]]
|{{sortname|Marcy|Kaptur}}<br />{{small|(born 1946)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Ohio's 9th congressional district|Ohio's 9th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|1983|1|3}}
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Official photo of Speaker Nancy Pelosi in 2019 (1).jpg|95px|Rep. Pelosi]]
|{{sortname|Nancy|Pelosi}}<br />{{small|(born 1940)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[California's 11th congressional district|California's 11th]]{{efn|District previously numbered {{ushr|California|5|s}}, {{ushr|California|8|r}}, and {{ushr|California|12|d}}}}
|{{dts|format=mdy|1987|6|2}}
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Rosa DeLauro 118th Congress (cropped).jpeg|95px|Rep. DeLauro]]
|{{sortname|Rosa|DeLauro}}<br />{{small|(born 1943)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Connecticut's 3rd congressional district|Connecticut's 3rd]]
|rowspan=3|{{dts|format=mdy|1991|1|3}} 
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Eleanorholmesnorton.jpg|95px|Del. Holmes-Norton]] 
|{{sortname|Eleanor|Holmes Norton}}<br />{{small|(born 1937)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[District of Columbia's at-large congressional district|DC's at-large]]
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Congresswoman Waters official photo (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Waters]]
|{{sortname|Maxine|Waters}}<br />{{small|(born 1938)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[California's 43rd congressional district|California's 43rd]]{{efn|District previously numbered {{ushr|California|29|s}} and {{ushr|California|35|d}}}}
|
|-style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Anna Eshoo official photo (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Eshoo]] 
|{{sortname|Anna|Eshoo}}<br />{{small|(born 1942)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[California's 16th congressional district|California's 16th]]{{efn|District previously numbered {{ushr|California|14}} and {{ushr|California|18|d}}}}
|rowspan=2|{{dts|format=mdy|1993|1|3}} 
|{{dts|format=mdy|2025|1|3}}<br>Retiring
|-style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Nydia Velázquez official portrait (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Velázquez]] 
|{{sortname|Nydia|Velázquez}}<br />{{small|(born 1953)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[New York's 7th congressional district|New York's 7th]]{{efn|District previously numbered {{ushr|New York|12}}}}
|
|-style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Zoe Lofgren headshot.jpg|95px|Rep. Lofgren]]
|{{sortname|Zoe|Lofgren}}<br />{{small|(born 1947)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[California's 18th congressional district|California's 18th]]{{efn|District previously numbered {{ushr|California|16|s}} and {{ushr|California|19|d}}}}
|{{dts|format=mdy|1995|1|3}}
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Diana DeGette official photo (cropped) 2.jpg|95px|Rep. DeGette]] 
|{{sortname|Diana|DeGette}}<br />{{small|(born 1957)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Colorado's 1st congressional district|Colorado's 1st]]
|rowspan=2|{{dts|format=mdy|1997|1|3}}
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Kay Granger, 116th Congress, photo (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Granger]] 
|{{sortname|Kay|Granger}}<br />{{small|(born 1943)}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |{{party shortname linked|Republican Party (United States)}}
|[[Texas's 12th congressional district|Texas's 12th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|2025|1|3}}<br>Retiring
|-style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Barbara Lee official portrait (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Lee]] 
|{{sortname|Barbara|Lee}}<br />{{small|(born 1946)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[California's 12th congressional district|California's 12th]]{{efn|District previously numbered {{ushr|California|9|s}} and {{ushr|California|13|d}}}}
|{{dts|format=mdy|1998|4|7}}
|{{dts|format=mdy|2025|1|3}}<br>[[2024 United States Senate election in California|Retiring to run unsuccessfully for the U.S. Senate]]
|-style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Rep-Napolitano (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Napolitano]] 
|{{sortname|Grace|Napolitano}}<br />{{small|(born 1936)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[California's 31st congressional district|California's 31st]]{{efn|District previously numbered {{ushr|California|34|s}}, {{ushr|California|38|r}}, and {{ushr|California|32|d}}}}
|rowspan=2|{{dts|format=mdy|1999|1|3}}
|{{dts|format=mdy|2025|1|3}}<br>Retiring
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Jan Schakowsky official photo (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Schakowsky]] 
|{{sortname|Jan|Schakowsky}}<br />{{small|(born 1944)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Illinois's 9th congressional district|Illinois's 9th]]
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Betty McCollum, official portrait, 116th Congress (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. McCollum]]
|{{sortname|Betty|McCollum}}<br />{{small|(born 1954)}}
|{{party shading/DFL}} |{{party shortname linked|Minnesota Democratic–Farmer–Labor Party}}
|[[Minnesota's 4th congressional district|Minnesota's 4th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|2001|1|3}} 
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Linda Sánchez, 116th Congress, official photo (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Sánchez]] 
|{{sortname|Linda|Sánchez}}<br />{{small|(born 1969)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[California's 38th congressional district|California's 38th]]{{efn|District previously numbered {{ushr|California|39}}}}
|{{dts|format=mdy|2003|1|3}}
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Virginia Foxx official photo (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Foxx]]
|{{sortname|Virginia|Foxx}}<br />{{small|(born 1943)}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |{{party shortname linked|Republican Party (United States)}}
|[[North Carolina's 5th congressional district|North Carolina's 5th]]
|rowspan=4|{{dts|format=mdy|2005|1|3}} 
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Cathy McMorris Rodgers official photo (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. McMorris Rodgers]]
|{{sortname|Cathy|McMorris Rodgers}}<br />{{small|(born 1969)}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |{{party shortname linked|Republican Party (United States)}}
|[[Washington's 5th congressional district|Washington's 5th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|2025|1|3}}<br>Retiring
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Gwen Moore, official portrait, 116th Congress (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Moore]] 
|{{sortname|Gwen|Moore}}<br />{{small|(born 1951)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Wisconsin's 4th congressional district|Wisconsin's 4th]]
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Debbie Wasserman Schultz official photo (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Wasserman-Schultz]] 
|{{sortname|Debbie|Wasserman Schultz}}<br />{{small|(born 1966)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Florida's 25th congressional district|Florida's 25th]]{{efn|District previously numbered {{ushr|Florida|20|s}} and {{ushr|Florida|23|d}}}}
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Doris Matsui Official Photo (cropped).JPG|95px|Rep. Matsui]]
|{{sortname|Doris|Matsui}}<br />{{small|(born 1944)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[California's 7th congressional district|California's 7th]]{{efn|District previously numbered {{ushr|California|5|s}} and {{ushr|California|6|d}}}}
|{{dts|format=mdy|2005|3|3}}
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Kathy Castor (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Castor]]
|{{sortname|Kathy|Castor}}<br />{{small|(born 1966)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Florida's 14th congressional district|Florida's 14th]]{{efn|District previously numbered {{ushr|Florida|11}}}}
|rowspan=2|{{dts|format=mdy|2007|1|3}}
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Yvette Clarke official photo (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Clarke]] 
|{{sortname|Yvette|Clarke}}<br />{{small|(born 1964)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[New York's 9th congressional district|New York's 9th]]{{efn|District previously numbered {{ushr|New York|11}}}}
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Chellie Pingree official photo (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Pingree]] 
|{{sortname|Chellie|Pingree}}<br />{{small|(born 1955)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Maine's 1st congressional district|Maine's 1st]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|2009|1|3}}
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Judy Chu 2019-05-02 (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Chu]]
|{{sortname|Judy|Chu}}<br />{{small|(born 1953)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[California's 28th congressional district|California's 28th]]{{efn|District previously numbered {{ushr|California|32|s}} and {{ushr|California|27|d}}}}
|{{dts|format=mdy|2009|6|19}}
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Terri Sewell official photo (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Sewell]]
|{{sortname|Terri|Sewell}}<br />{{small|(born 1965)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Alabama's 7th congressional district|Alabama's 7th]]
|rowspan=2|{{dts|format=mdy|2011|1|3}}
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Frederica Wilson official House portrait (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Wilson]]
|{{sortname|Frederica|Wilson}}<br />{{small|(born 1942)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Florida's 24th congressional district|Florida's 24th]]{{efn|District previously numbered {{ushr|Florida|17}}}}
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Suzanne Bonamici (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Bonamici]] 
|{{sortname|Suzanne|Bonamici}}<br />{{small|(born 1954)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Oregon's 1st congressional district|Oregon's 1st]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|2012|1|21}}
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Suzan DelBene, official portrait, 115th Congress (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. DelBene]] 
|{{sortname|Suzan|DelBene}}<br />{{small|(born 1962)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Washington's 1st congressional district|Washington's 1st]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|2012|11|6}}
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Joyce Beatty congressional portrait 114th Congress (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Beatty]] 
|{{sortname|Joyce|Beatty}}<br />{{small|(born 1950)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Ohio's 3rd congressional district|Ohio's 3rd]]
|rowspan=7|{{dts|format=mdy|2013|1|3}}
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Julia Brownley official photo (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Brownley]] 
|{{sortname|Julia|Brownley}}<br />{{small|(born 1952)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[California's 26th congressional district|California's 26th]]
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Lois Frankel, Official portrait, 113th Congress (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Frankel]] 
|{{sortname|Lois|Frankel}}<br />{{small|(born 1948)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Florida's 22nd congressional district|Florida's 22nd]]{{efn|District previously numbered {{ushr|Florida|21}}}}
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Ann McLane Kuster official photo (cropped) 2.jpg|95px|Rep. Kuster]]
|{{sortname|Annie|Kuster}}<br />{{small|(born 1956)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[New Hampshire's 2nd congressional district|New Hampshire's 2nd]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|2025|1|3}}<br>Retiring
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Grace Meng Official Congressional Photo (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Meng]] 
|{{sortname|Grace|Meng}}<br />{{small|(born 1975)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[New York's 6th congressional district|New York's 6th]]
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Dina Titus official photo (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Titus]]
|{{sortname|Dina|Titus}}<br />{{small|(born 1950)}}<br />{{efn|Previously served as Representative from {{ushr|Nevada|3}} from January 3, 2009, to January 3, 2011}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Nevada's 1st congressional district|Nevada's 1st]]
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Ann Wagner 113th Congress official photo (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Wagner]] 
|{{sortname|Ann|Wagner}}<br />{{small|(born 1962)}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |{{party shortname linked|Republican Party (United States)}}
|[[Missouri's 2nd congressional district|Missouri's 2nd]]
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Robin Kelly official photo (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Kelly]] 
|{{sortname|Robin|Kelly}}<br />{{small|(born 1956)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Illinois's 2nd congressional district|Illinois's 2nd]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|2013|4|11}}
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Katherine Clark 114th (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Clark]] 
|{{sortname|Katherine|Clark}}<br />{{small|(born 1963)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Massachusetts's 5th congressional district|Massachusetts's 5th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|2013|12|10}}
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Alma Adams official portrait (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Adams]] 
|{{sortname|Alma|Adams}}<br />{{small|(born 1946)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[North Carolina's 12th congressional district|North Carolina's 12th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|2014|11|12}}
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Debbie Dingell official portrait (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Dingell]] 
|{{sortname|Debbie|Dingell}}<br />{{small|(born 1953)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Michigan's 6th congressional district|Michigan's 6th]]{{efn|District previously numbered {{ushr|Michigan|12}}}}
|rowspan=6|{{dts|format=mdy|2015|1|3}}
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Rep. Stacey E. Plaskett (VI) (cropped).jpg|95px|Del. Plaskett]]
|{{sortname|Stacey|Plaskett}}<br />{{small|(born 1966)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[United States Virgin Islands's at-large congressional district|U.S. Virgin Island's at-large]]
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Aumua Amata Radewagen congressional photo (cropped).jpg|95px|Del. Radewagen]]
|{{sortname|Amata|Radewagen|Amata Coleman Radewagen}}<br />{{small|(born 1947)}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |{{party shortname linked|Republican Party (United States)}}
|[[American Samoa's at-large congressional district|American Samoa's at-large]]
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Elise Stefanik, 115th official photo (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Stefanik]] 
|{{sortname|Elise|Stefanik}}<br />{{small|(born 1984)}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |{{party shortname linked|Republican Party (United States)}}
|[[New York's 21st congressional district|New York's 21st]]
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Norma Torres 115th official photo (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Torres]]
|{{sortname|Norma|Torres}}<br />{{small|(born 1965)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[California's 35th congressional district|California's 35th]]
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
 |[[File:Bonnie Watson Coleman (cropped) 2.jpg|95px|Rep. Watson-Coleman]]
|{{sortname|Bonnie|Watson Coleman}}<br />{{small|(born 1945)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[New Jersey's 12th congressional district|New Jersey's 12th]]
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Nanette Barragan official portrait (cropped 2).jpg|95px|Rep. Barragán]]
|{{sortname|Nanette|Barragán}}<br />{{small|(born 1976)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[California's 44th congressional district|California's 44th]]
|rowspan=4|{{dts|format=mdy|2017|1|3}}
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Lisa Blunt Rochester official photo (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Rochester]]
|{{sortname|Lisa|Blunt Rochester}}<br />{{small|(born 1962)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Delaware congressional district|Delaware's at-large]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|2025|1|3}}<br>[[2024 United States Senate election in Delaware|Retiring to run successfully for the U.S. Senate]]
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Jenniffer Gonzalez (cropped).jpg|95px|Del. González]]
|{{sortname|Jenniffer|González-Colón}}<br />{{small|(born 1976)}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |{{party shortname linked|Republican Party (United States)}}
|[[Puerto Rico's at-large congressional district|Puerto Rico's at-large]]
|On or prior to {{dts|format=mdy|2025|1|2}}<br>[[2024 Puerto Rico gubernatorial election|Resigning to become Governor of Puerto Rico]]
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Pramila Jayapal 115th Congress photo (cropped) 2.jpg|95px|Rep. Jayapal]]
|{{sortname|Pramila|Jayapal}}<br />{{small|(born 1965)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Washington's 7th congressional district|Washington's 7th]]
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Debbie Lesko, official portrait, 115th Congress.jpg|95px|Rep. Lesko]]
|{{sortname|Debbie|Lesko}}<br />{{small|(born 1958)}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |{{party shortname linked|Republican Party (United States)}}
|[[Arizona's 8th congressional district|Arizona's 8th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|2018|5|7}}
|{{dts|format=mdy|2025|1|3}}<br />[[2024 Maricopa County Board of Supervisors election|Ran]] for the [[Maricopa County Board of Supervisors]]
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Mary Gay Scanlon, official portrait, 116th Congress (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Scanlon]]
|{{sortname|Mary Gay|Scanlon}}<br />{{small|(born 1959)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Pennsylvania's 5th congressional district|Pennsylvania's 5th]]{{efn|District previously numbered {{ushr|Pennsylvania|7}}}}
|rowspan=2|{{dts|format=mdy|2018|11|27}}
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Susan Wild, Official Portrait, 115th Congress (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Wild]]
|{{sortname|Susan|Wild}}<br />{{small|(born 1957)}}
| {{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Pennsylvania's 7th congressional district|Pennsylvania's 7th]]{{efn|District previously numbered {{ushr|Pennsylvania|15}}}}
|{{dts|format=mdy|2025|1|3}}<br>Lost reelection
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Angie Craig, official portrait, 116th Congress (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Craig]]
|{{sortname|Angie|Craig}}<br />{{small|(born 1972)}}
|{{party shading/DFL}} |{{party shortname linked|Minnesota Democratic–Farmer–Labor Party}}
|[[Minnesota's 2nd congressional district|Minnesota's 2nd]]
|rowspan=24|{{dts|format=mdy|2019|1|3}}
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Sharice Davids (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Davids]]
|{{sortname|Sharice|Davids}}<br />{{small|(born 1980)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Kansas's 3rd congressional district|Kansas's 3rd]]
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Madeleine Dean, official portrait, 116th Congress (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Dean]]
|{{sortname|Madeleine|Dean}}<br />{{small|(born 1959)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Pennsylvania's 4th congressional district|Pennsylvania's 4th]]
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Veronica Escobar official portrait, 116th Congress (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Escobar]]
|{{sortname|Veronica|Escobar}}<br />{{small|(born 1969)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Texas's 16th congressional district|Texas's 16th]]
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Lizzie Fletcher, official portrait, 116th Congress (cropped) 2.jpg|95px|Rep. Fletcher]]
|{{sortname|Lizzie|Fletcher}}<br />{{small|(born 1975)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Texas's 7th congressional district|Texas's 7th]]
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Sylvia Garcia, official portrait, 116th Congress (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Garcia]]
|{{sortname|Sylvia|Garcia}}<br />{{small|(born 1950)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Texas's 29th congressional district|Texas's 29th]]
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Jahana Hayes, official portrait, 116th Congress (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Hayes]]
|{{sortname|Jahana|Hayes}}<br />{{small|(born 1973)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Connecticut's 5th congressional district|Connecticut's 5th]]
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Chrissy Houlahan, official portrait, 116th Congress (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Houlahan]]
|{{sortname|Chrissy|Houlahan}}<br />{{small|(born 1968)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Pennsylvania's 6th congressional district|Pennsylvania's 6th]]
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Susie Lee, official portrait, 116th Congress (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Lee]]
|{{sortname|Susie|Lee}}<br />{{small|(born 1966)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Nevada's 3rd congressional district|Nevada's 3rd]]
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Lucy McBath, official portrait, 116th Congress (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. McBath]]
|{{sortname|Lucy|McBath}}<br />{{small|(born 1960)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Georgia's 7th congressional district|Georgia's 7th]]{{efn|District previously numbered {{ushr|Georgia|6}}}}
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Carol Miller, Official Portrait, 116th Congress (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. C. Miller]]
|{{sortname|Carol|Miller|dab=politician}}<br />{{small|(born 1950)}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |{{party shortname linked|Republican Party (United States)}}
|[[West Virginia's 1st congressional district|West Virginia's 1st]]{{efn|District previously numbered {{ushr|West Virginia|3|s}}}}
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez Official Portrait (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Ocasio-Cortez]]
|{{sortname|Alexandria|Ocasio-Cortez}}<br />{{small|(born 1989)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[New York's 14th congressional district|New York's 14th]]
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Ilhan Omar, official portrait, 116th Congress (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Omar]]
|{{sortname|Ilhan|Omar}}<br />{{small|(born 1981)}}
|{{party shading/DFL}} |{{party shortname linked|Minnesota Democratic–Farmer–Labor Party}}
|[[Minnesota's 5th congressional district|Minnesota's 5th]]
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Katie Porter, official portrait, 116th Congress (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Porter]]
|{{sortname|Katie|Porter}}<br />{{small|(born 1974)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[California's 47th congressional district|California's 47th]]{{efn|District previously numbered {{ushr|California|45}}}}
|{{dts|format=mdy|2025|1|3}}<br>[[2024 United States Senate election in California|Retiring to run unsuccessfully for the U.S. Senate]]
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Ayanna Pressley Portrait (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Presley]]
|{{sortname|Ayanna|Pressley}}<br />{{small|(born 1974)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Massachusetts's 7th congressional district|Massachusetts's 7th]]
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Kim Schrier, official portrait, 116th Congress (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Schrier]]
|{{sortname|Kim|Schrier}}<br />{{small|(born 1968)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Washington's 8th congressional district|Washington's 8th]]
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Mikie Sherrill, official portrait, 116th Congress (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Sherrill]]
|{{sortname|Mikie|Sherrill}}<br />{{small|(born 1972)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[New Jersey's 11th congressional district|New Jersey's 11th]]
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Elissa Slotkin, official portrait, 116th Congress (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Slotkin]]
|{{sortname|Elissa|Slotkin}}<br />{{small|(born 1976)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Michigan's 7th congressional district|Michigan's 7th]]{{efn|District previously numbered {{ushr|Michigan|8}}}}
|{{dts|format=mdy|2025|1|3}}<br>[[2024 United States Senate election in Michigan|Retiring to run successfully for the U.S. Senate]]
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Abigail Spanberger, official 116th Congress photo portrait (cropped) 2.jpg|95px|Rep. Spanberger]]
|{{sortname|Abigail|Spanberger}}<br />{{small|(born 1979)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Virginia's 7th congressional district|Virginia's 7th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|2025|1|3}}<br>[[2025 Virginia gubernatorial election|Retiring in order to run for governor of Virginia in 2025]]<ref>{{Cite news |date=July 28, 2023 |title=Abigail Spanberger tells Democrats she will run for governor |url=https://www.politico.com/news/2023/07/28/spanberger-future-00108756 |access-date=July 28, 2023 |work=[[Politico]] |language=en |last1=Mutnick |first1=Ally |last2=Ferris |first2=Sarah}}</ref>
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Haley Stevens, official portrait, 116th Congress (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Stevens]]
|{{sortname|Haley|Stevens}}<br />{{small|(born 1983)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Michigan's 11th congressional district|Michigan's 11th]]
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Rashida Tlaib, official portrait, 116th Congress (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Tlaib]]
|{{sortname|Rashida|Tlaib}}<br />{{small|(born 1976)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Michigan's 12th congressional district|Michigan's 12th]]{{efn|District previously numbered {{ushr|Michigan|13}}}}
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Lori Trahan, official portrait, 116th Congress (cropped) 2.jpg|95px|Rep. Trahan]]
|{{sortname|Lori|Trahan}}<br />{{small|(born 1973)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Massachusetts's 3rd congressional district|Massachusetts's 3rd]]
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Lauren Underwood official portrait (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Underwood]]
|{{sortname|Lauren|Underwood}}<br />{{small|(born 1986)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Illinois's 14th congressional district|Illinois's 14th]]
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Jennifer Wexton, official portrait, 116th Congress (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Wexton]]
|{{sortname|Jennifer|Wexton}}<br />{{small|(born 1968)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Virginia's 10th congressional district|Virginia's 10th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|2025|1|3}}<br>Retiring
|- style="background:#ccc;" 
|[[File:Stephanie Bice 117th U.S Congress (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Bice]]
|{{sortname|Stephanie|Bice}}<br />{{small|(born 1973)}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |[[Republican Party (United States)|Republican]]
|[[Oklahoma's 5th congressional district|Oklahoma's 5th]]
|rowspan=24|{{dts|format=mdy|2021|1|3}}
|
|- style="background:#ccc;" 
|[[File:Lauren Boebert 117th U.S Congress (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Boebert]]
|{{sortname|Lauren|Boebert}}<br />{{small|(born 1986)}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |[[Republican Party (United States)|Republican]]
|[[Colorado's 3rd congressional district|Colorado's 3rd]] & [[Colorado's 4th congressional district|4th]]
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Cori Bush 117th U.S Congress (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Bush]]
|{{sortname|Cori|Bush}}<br />{{small|(born 1974)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |[[Democratic Party (United States)|Democratic]]
|[[Missouri's 1st congressional district|Missouri's 1st]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|2025|1|3}}<br>[[2024 United States House of Representatives elections in Missouri#District 1|Lost renomination]]
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Rep. Kat Cammack official photo, 117th Congress (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Cammack]]
|{{sortname|Kat|Cammack}}<br />{{small|(born 1988)}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |[[Republican Party (United States)|Republican]]
|[[Florida's 3rd congressional district|Florida's 3rd]]
|
|- style="background:#ccc;" 
|[[File:2020-11-18-LH-Studio1- Fischbach-Michelle-0029-re-SELECT (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Fischbach]]
|{{sortname|Michelle|Fischbach}}<br />{{small|(born 1965)}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |[[Republican Party (United States)|Republican]]
|[[Minnesota's 7th congressional district|Minnesota's 7th]]
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Marjorie Taylor Greene 117th Congress portrait (cropped) v2.jpeg|95px|Rep. Greene]]
|{{sortname|Marjorie Taylor|Greene}}<br />{{small|(born 1974)}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |[[Republican Party (United States)|Republican]]
|[[Georgia's 14th congressional district|Georgia's 14th]]
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Diana Harshbarger 116th Congress (cropped).jpeg|95px|Rep. Harshbarger]]
|{{sortname|Diana|Harshbarger}}<br />{{small|(born 1960)}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |[[Republican Party (United States)|Republican]]
|[[Tennessee's 1st congressional district|Tennessee's 1st]]
|
|- style="background:#ccc;" 
|[[File:Ashley Hinson Official portrait (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Hinson]]
|{{sortname|Ashley|Hinson}}<br />{{small|(born 1983)}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |[[Republican Party (United States)|Republican]]
|[[Iowa's 2nd congressional district|Iowa's 2nd]]{{efn|District previously numbered {{ushr|Iowa|1}}}}
|
|- style="background:#ccc;" 
|[[File:Congresswoman Sara Jacobs.jpg|95px|Rep. Jacobs]]
|{{sortname|Sara|Jacobs}}<br />{{small|(born 1989)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |[[Democratic Party (United States)|Democratic]]
|[[California's 51st congressional district|California's 51st]]{{efn|District previously numbered {{ushr|California|53}}}}
|
|- style="background:#ccc;" 
|[[File:Young Kim 117th U.S Congress (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Kim]]
|{{sortname|Young|Kim}}<br />{{small|(born 1962)}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |[[Republican Party (United States)|Republican]]
|[[California's 40th congressional district|California's 40th]]{{efn|District previously numbered {{ushr|California|39}}}}
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Teresa Leger Fernandez 117th U.S Congress (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Leger Fernandez]]
|{{sortname|Teresa|Leger Fernandez}}<br />{{small|(born 1959)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |[[Democratic Party (United States)|Democratic]]
|[[New Mexico's 3rd congressional district|New Mexico's 3rd]]
|
|- style="background:#ccc;" 
|[[File:Nancy Mace (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Mace]]
|{{sortname|Nancy|Mace}}<br />{{small|(born 1977)}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |[[Republican Party (United States)|Republican]]
|[[South Carolina's 1st congressional district|South Carolina's 1st]]
|
|- style="background:#ccc;" 
|[[File:Nicole Malliotakis, official portrait, 117th Congress (tight crop).jpg|95px|Rep. Malliotakis]]
|{{sortname|Nicole|Malliotakis}}<br />{{small|(born 1980)}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |[[Republican Party (United States)|Republican]]
|[[New York's 11th congressional district|New York's 11th]]
|
|- style="background:#ccc;" 
|[[File:Kathy Manning 117th U.S Congress (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Manning]]
|{{sortname|Kathy|Manning}}<br />{{small|(born 1956)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |[[Democratic Party (United States)|Democratic]]
|[[North Carolina's 6th congressional district|North Carolina's 6th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|2025|1|3}}<br>Retiring
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Lisa McClain 117th U.S Congress (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. McClain]]
|{{sortname|Lisa|McClain}}<br />{{small|(born 1966)}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |[[Republican Party (United States)|Republican]]
|[[Michigan's 9th congressional district|Michigan's 9th]]{{efn|District previously numbered {{ushr|Michigan|10}}}}
|
|- style="background:#ccc;" 
|[[File:Mary Miller 117th U.S Congress (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. M. Miller]]
|{{sortname|Mary|Miller|dab=politician}}<br />{{small|(born 1959)}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |[[Republican Party (United States)|Republican]]
|[[Illinois's 15th congressional district|Illinois's 15th]]
|
|- style="background:#ccc;" 
|[[File:Mariannette Miller-Meeks 117th U.S Congress (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Miller-Meeks]]
|{{sortname|Mariannette|Miller-Meeks}}<br />{{small|(born 1955)}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |[[Republican Party (United States)|Republican]]
|[[Iowa's 1st congressional district|Iowa's 1st]]{{efn|District previously numbered {{ushr|Iowa|2}}}}
|
|- style="background:#ccc;”
|[[File:Deborah Ross 117th U.S Congress (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Ross]] 
|{{sortname|Deborah|Ross|dab=politician}}<br />{{small|(born 1963)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |[[Democratic Party (United States)|Democratic]]
|[[North Carolina's 2nd congressional district|North Carolina's 2nd]]
|
|- style="background:#ccc;" 
|[[File:Rep. Maria Salazar Portrait (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Salazar]]
|{{sortname|María Elvira|Salazar}}<br />{{small|(born 1961)}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |[[Republican Party (United States)|Republican]]
|[[Florida's 27th congressional district|Florida's 27th]]
|
|- style="background:#ccc;" 
|[[File:Victoria Spartz 117th U.S Congress (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Spartz]]
|{{sortname|Victoria|Spartz}}<br />{{small|(born 1978)}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |[[Republican Party (United States)|Republican]]
|[[Indiana's 5th congressional district|Indiana's 5th]]
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:MichelleSteel (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Steel]]
|{{sortname|Michelle|Steel}}<br />{{small|(born 1955)}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |[[Republican Party (United States)|Republican]]
|[[California's 45th congressional district|California's 45th]]{{efn|District previously numbered {{ushr|California|48}}}}
|
|- style="background:#ccc;" 
|[[File:Marilyn Strickland 117th U.S Congress (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Strickland]]
|{{sortname|Marilyn|Strickland}}<br />{{small|(born 1962)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |[[Democratic Party (United States)|Democratic]]
|[[Washington's 10th congressional district|Washington's 10th]]
|
|- style="background:#ccc;" 
|[[File:Beth Van Duyne (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Van Duyne]]
|{{sortname|Beth|Van Duyne}}<br />{{small|(born 1970)}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |[[Republican Party (United States)|Republican]]
|[[Texas's 24th congressional district|Texas's 24th]]
|
|- style="background:#ccc;" 
|[[File:Rep. Nikema Williams official photo, 117th Congress (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Williams]]
|{{sortname|Nikema|Williams}}<br />{{small|(born 1978)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |[[Democratic Party (United States)|Democratic]]
|[[Georgia's 5th congressional district|Georgia's 5th]]
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Rep. Claudia Tenney official congressional photo (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Tenney]]
|{{sortname|Claudia|Tenney}}<br />{{small|(born 1961)}}<br />{{efn|Previously served as Representative from {{ushr|New York|22}} from January 3, 2017, to January 3, 2019}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |{{party shortname linked|Republican Party (United States)}}
|[[New York's 24th congressional district|New York's 24th]]{{efn|District previously numbered {{ushr|New York|22}}}}
|{{dts|format=mdy|2021|2|11}}
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Julia Letlow 117th (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Letlow]]
|{{sortname|Julia|Letlow}}<br />{{small|(born 1981)}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |[[Republican Party (United States)|Republican]]
|[[Louisiana's 5th congressional district|Louisiana's 5th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|2021|4|14}}
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Melanie Stansbury 117th Congress (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Stansbury]] 
|{{sortname|Melanie|Stansbury}}<br />{{small|(born 1979)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[New Mexico's 1st congressional district|New Mexico's 1st]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|2021|6|14}}
|
|-  style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Shontel Brown 1 (cropped).png|95px|Rep. Brown]]
|{{sortname|Shontel|Brown}}<br />{{small|(born 1975)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Ohio's 11th congressional district|Ohio's 11th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|2021|11|4}}
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Rep McCormick Official Portrait 118th Congress.jpg|95px|Rep. Cherfilus-McCormick]]
|{{sortname|Sheila|Cherfilus-McCormick}}<br />{{small|(born 1979)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|[[Florida's 20th congressional district|Florida's 20th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|2022|1|18}}
|
|-  style="background:#ccc;" 
|[[File:Mary Peltola Congressional Member Portrait (2) (cropped).jpeg|95px|Rep. Peltola]]
|{{sortname|Mary|Peltola}}<br>{{small|(born 1973)}}<ref>{{cite web |title=Mary Sattler Kapsner |url=https://akleg.gov/100years/bio.php?id=752 |publisher=The Alaska State Legislature |access-date=August 31, 2022}}</ref>
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |[[Democratic Party (United States)|Democratic]]
|[[Alaska's at-large congressional district|Alaska's at-large]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|2022|9|13}}
|{{dts|format=mdy|2025|1|3}}<br>Lost reelection
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Rep. Becca Balint - 118th Congress (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Balint]]
|{{sortname|Becca|Balint}}<br>{{small|(born 1968)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |[[Democratic Party (United States)|Democratic]]
|[[Vermont's at-large congressional district|Vermont's at-large]]
|rowspan=22|{{dts|format=mdy|2023|1|3}}
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Rep. Nikki Budzinski official portrait, 118th Congress (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Budzinski]] 
|{{sortname|Nikki|Budzinski}}<br>{{small|(born 1977)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |[[Democratic Party (United States)|Democratic]]
|[[Illinois's 13th congressional district|Illinois's 13th]]
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Rep. Yadira Caraveo - 118th Congress (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Caraveo]]
|{{sortname|Yadira|Caraveo}}<br>{{small|(born 1980)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |[[Democratic Party (United States)|Democratic]]
|[[Colorado's 8th congressional district|Colorado's 8th]]
|rowspan=2|{{dts|format=mdy|2025|1|3}}<br>Lost reelection
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Rep. Lori Chavez-DeRemer official photo (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Chavez-DeRemer]] 
|{{sortname|Lori|Chavez-DeRemer}}<br>{{small|(born 1968)}}
|{{Party shading/Republican}} |[[Republican Party (United States)|Republican]]
|[[Oregon's 5th congressional district|Oregon's 5th]]
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Congresswoman Jasmine Crockett - 118th Congress (cropped).png |95px|Rep. Crockett]]
|{{sortname|Jasmine|Crockett}}<br>{{small|(born 1981)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |[[Democratic Party (United States)|Democratic]]
|[[Texas's 30th congressional district|Texas's 30th]]
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Rep. Monica De La Cruz - 118th Congress (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. De La Cruz]]
|{{sortname|Monica|De La Cruz}}<br>{{small|(born 1974)}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |[[Republican Party (United States)|Republican]]
|[[Texas's 15th congressional district|Texas's 15th]]
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:U.S. Rep. Valerie Foushee - 118th Congress (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Foushee]] 
|{{sortname|Valerie|Foushee}}<br>{{small|(born 1956)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |[[Democratic Party (United States)|Democratic]]
|[[North Carolina's 4th congressional district|North Carolina's 4th]]
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Rep. Marie Gluesenkamp Perez - 118th Congress (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Gluesenkamp Perez]]
|{{sortname|Marie|Gluesenkamp Perez}}<br>{{small|(born 1988)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |[[Democratic Party (United States)|Democratic]]
|[[Washington's 3rd congressional district|Washington's 3rd]]
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Official-harriet-hageman-wy00 (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Hageman]]
|{{sortname|Harriet|Hageman}}<br>{{small|(born 1962)}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |[[Republican Party (United States)|Republican]]
|[[Wyoming's at-large congressional district|Wyoming's at-large]]
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Rep. Erin Houchin official photo, 118th Congress (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Houchin]]
|{{sortname|Erin|Houchin}}<br>{{small|(born 1976)}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |[[Republican Party (United States)|Republican]]
|[[Indiana's 9th congressional district|Indiana's 9th]]
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Rep. Val Hoyle - 118th Congress (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Hoyle]] 
|{{sortname|Val|Hoyle}}<br>{{small|(born 1964)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |[[Democratic Party (United States)|Democratic]]
|[[Oregon's 4th congressional district|Oregon's 4th]]
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Rep. Sydney Kamlager - 118th Congress (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Kamlager-Dove]] 
|{{sortname|Sydney|Kamlager-Dove}}<br>{{small|(born 1972)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |[[Democratic Party (United States)|Democratic]]
|[[California's 37th congressional district|California's 37th]]
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Rep. Jen Kiggans official photo (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Kiggans]]
|{{sortname|Jen|Kiggans}}<br>{{small|(born 1971)}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |[[Republican Party (United States)|Republican]]
|[[Virginia's 2nd congressional district|Virginia's 2nd]]
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Rep. Laurel Lee official photo, 118th Congress (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. L. Lee]] 
|{{sortname|Laurel|Lee}}<br>{{small|(born 1974)}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |[[Republican Party (United States)|Republican]]
|[[Florida's 15th congressional district|Florida's 15th]]
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Rep. Summer Lee - 118th Congress (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. S. Lee]]
|{{sortname|Summer|Lee}}<br>{{small|(born 1987)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |[[Democratic Party (United States)|Democratic]]
|[[Pennsylvania's 12th congressional district|Pennsylvania's 12th]]
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Anna Paulina Luna (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Luna]]
|{{sortname|Anna Paulina|Luna}}<br>{{small|(born 1989)}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |[[Republican Party (United States)|Republican]]
|[[Florida's 13th congressional district|Florida's 13th]]
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Rep. Brittany Pettersen 118th Congress (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Pettersen]]
|{{sortname|Brittany|Pettersen}}<br>{{small|(born 1981)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |[[Democratic Party (United States)|Democratic]]
|[[Colorado's 7th congressional district|Colorado's 7th]]
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Rep. Delia Ramirez official portrait, 118th Congress (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Ramirez]]
|{{sortname|Delia|Ramirez}}<br>{{small|(born 1983)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |[[Democratic Party (United States)|Democratic]]
|[[Illinois's 3rd congressional district|Illinois's 3rd]]
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Andrea Salinas, Official Portrait, 118th Congress (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Salinas]] 
|{{sortname|Andrea|Salinas}}<br>{{small|(born 1969)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |[[Democratic Party (United States)|Democratic]]
|[[Oregon's 6th congressional district|Oregon's 6th]]
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Rep. Hillary Scholten - 118th Congress (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Scholten]]
|{{sortname|Hillary|Scholten}}<br>{{small|(born 1982)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |[[Democratic Party (United States)|Democratic]]
|[[Michigan's 3rd congressional district|Michigan's 3rd]]
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Rep. Emilia Sykes - 118th Congress (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Sykes]]
|{{sortname|Emilia|Sykes}}<br>{{small|(born 1986)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |[[Democratic Party (United States)|Democratic]]
|[[Ohio's 13th congressional district|Ohio's 13th]]
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Rep. Jill Tokuda official photo, 118th Congress (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. Tokuda]] 
|{{sortname|Jill|Tokuda}}<br>{{small|(born 1976)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |[[Democratic Party (United States)|Democratic]]
|[[Hawaii's 2nd congressional district|Hawaii's 2nd]]
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:U.S. Rep. Jennifer McClellan - 118th Congress (cropped).jpg|95px|Rep. McClellan]] 
|{{sortname|Jennifer|McClellan}}<br>{{small|(born 1972)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |[[Democratic Party (United States)|Democratic]]
|[[Virginia's 4th congressional district|Virginia's 4th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|2023|3|7}}
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Celeste Maloy 118th Congress.jpeg|95px|Rep. Maloy]] 
|{{sortname|Celeste|Maloy}}<br>{{small|(born 1981)}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |[[Republican Party (United States)|Republican]]
|[[Utah's 2nd congressional district|Utah's 2nd]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|2023|11|28}}
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:LaMonica McIver 118th Congress portrait.jpg|95px|Rep. McIver]] 
|{{sortname|LaMonica|McIver}}<br>{{small|(born 1986)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |[[Democratic Party (United States)|Democratic]]
|[[New Jersey's 10th congressional district|New Jersey's 10th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|2024|9|23}}
|
|- style="background:#ccc;"
|[[File:Erica Lee Carter 118th Congress portrait.jpg|95px|Rep. Lee Carter]] 
|{{sortname|Erica|Lee Carter}}<br>{{small|(born 1980)}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |[[Democratic Party (United States)|Democratic]]
|[[Texas's 18th congressional district|Texas's 18th]]
|{{dts|format=mdy|2024|11|12}}
|
|}

==Women who gave birth while serving in the House==
There have been 12&nbsp;women who [[childbirth|gave birth]] while serving in the House at least once during their tenure.<ref name=CongressFamilialConnections/> Two women gave birth multiple times, each giving birth three times while in office, and one woman gave birth twice while serving in each chamber of Congress.

{| class="wikitable collapsible collapsed" style="margin:1em auto;"
|-
!colspan="6"|Representatives who gave birth while in office
|-
! Congresswoman
! State
! Party
! Date of delivery
! Mother's age
! Notes

|-
|{{sortname|Yvonne Brathwaite|Burke}}
| {{flag|California}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
| November 23, 1973
| style="text-align:center;"|41
| Gave birth to a daughter, [[Autumn Burke|Autumn]], thus becoming the first woman to give birth while serving in either chamber of Congress.<ref name=CongressBirths/>

|-
|{{sortname|Enid Greene|Waldholtz|Enid Greene Mickelsen}}
| {{flag|Utah}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |{{party shortname linked|Republican Party (United States)}}
| August 31, 1995
| style="text-align:center;"|37
| Gave birth to a daughter, Elizabeth.<ref>{{cite news |first=David |last=Foster |title=The Tale Of Joe And Enid: From D.C. To Disaster |url=https://archive.seattletimes.com/archive/?date=19951119&slug=2153533 |url-status=live |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20220902142940/https://archive.seattletimes.com/archive/?date=19951119&slug=2153533 |archive-date=September 2, 2022 |work=The Seattle Times |agency=Associated Press |date=November 19, 1995 |access-date=August 31, 2022}}</ref>

|-
|{{sortname|Susan|Molinari}}
| {{flag|New York}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |{{party shortname linked|Republican Party (United States)}}
| May 10, 1996
| style="text-align:center;"|38
| Gave birth to a daughter, Susan. The child's father was fellow congressman [[Bill Paxon]].<ref>{{cite news |last=Fisher |first=Ian |date=May 11, 1996 |title=Missing Adoption Bill Vote, Rep. Molinari Gives Birth |url=https://www.nytimes.com/1996/05/11/nyregion/missing-adoption-bill-vote-rep-molinari-gives-birth.html |url-status=live |work=The New York Times |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20110121163325/https://www.nytimes.com/1996/05/11/nyregion/missing-adoption-bill-vote-rep-molinari-gives-birth.html |archive-date=January 21, 2011  |access-date=August 31, 2022}}</ref>

|-
|{{sortname|Blanche|Lincoln}}
| {{flag|Arkansas}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
| June 1996
| style="text-align:center;"|35
| Gave birth to twin boys, Bennett and Reece. Lincoln chose not to run for re-election due to her pregnancy.<ref>{{cite news |last=Henneberger |first=Melinda |date=June 13, 1998 |title=No Escaping Motherhood on Campaign Trail |url=https://www.nytimes.com/1998/06/13/us/no-escaping-motherhood-on-campaign-trail.html |url-status=live |work=The New York Times |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20150527081344/https://www.nytimes.com/1998/06/13/us/no-escaping-motherhood-on-campaign-trail.html |archive-date=May 27, 2015  |access-date=August 31, 2022}}</ref>

|-
|rowspan=3 |{{sortname|Cathy|McMorris Rodgers}}
|rowspan=3 |{{flag|Washington}}
|rowspan=3 {{party shading/Republican}} |{{party shortname linked|Republican Party (United States)}}
| April 29, 2007
| style="text-align:center;"|37
| Gave birth to a son, Cole.<ref>{{cite news |title=It's a boy for Washington congresswoman |url=https://www.nbcnews.com/id/wbna18401519 |url-status=live |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20210507124237/https://www.nbcnews.com/id/wbna18401519 |archive-date=May 7, 2021 |work=NBC News |agency=Associated Press |date=April 30, 2007 |access-date=August 31, 2022}}</ref>
|-
| December 1, 2010
| style="text-align:center;"|41
| Gave birth to a daughter, Grace, thus becoming the first woman in either chamber of Congress to give birth in office twice.<ref>{{cite book |first=Michael |last=Barone |author-link=Michael Barone (pundit)  |author2=Chuck McCutcheon  |title=The Almanac of American Politics |edition=2012 |year=2011 |isbn=978-0-226-03808-7 |publisher=[[University of Chicago Press]], [[National Journal|National Journal Group, Inc.]]|pages=1716–1718 |chapter=Washington/Fifth District|title-link=The Almanac of American Politics }}</ref>
|-
| November 24, 2013
| style="text-align:center;"|44
| Gave birth to a daughter, Brynn, thus becoming the first woman in either chamber of Congress to give birth in office three times.<ref>{{cite news |title=Cathy McMorris Rodgers has baby girl — makes history for giving birth three times while in Congress |url=https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/reliable-source/wp/2013/11/25/cathy-mcmorris-rodgers-has-baby-girl-makes-history-for-giving-birth-three-times-while-in-congress/ |url-status=live |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20150927054716/https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/reliable-source/wp/2013/11/25/cathy-mcmorris-rodgers-has-baby-girl-makes-history-for-giving-birth-three-times-while-in-congress/ |archive-date=September 27, 2015 |newspaper=The Washington Post |date=November 25, 2013 |access-date=August 31, 2022}}</ref>

|-
|{{sortname|Kirsten|Gillibrand}}
| {{flag|New York}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
| May 15, 2008
| style="text-align:center;"|41
| Gave birth to a son, Henry.<ref>{{cite news |title=Son Born to New York Congresswoman |url=https://www.nytimes.com/2008/05/16/nyregion/16birth.html |url-status=live |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20211106214515/https://www.nytimes.com/2008/05/16/nyregion/16birth.html |archive-date=November 6, 2021 |work=The New York Times |agency=Associated Press |date=May 16, 2008}}</ref>

|-
|{{sortname|Stephanie|Herseth Sandlin}}
| {{flag|South Dakota}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
| December 15, 2008
| style="text-align:center;"|38
| Gave birth to a son, Zachary. The child's father was former congressman [[Max Sandlin]].<ref>{{cite news |last=Good |first=Chris |date=December 16, 2008 |title=Herseth Sandlin Has a Son |url=https://thehill.com/blogs/blog-briefing-room/news/lawmaker-news/36392-herseth-sandlin-has-a-son/ |url-status=live |work=The Hill |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20220902200608/https://thehill.com/blogs/blog-briefing-room/news/lawmaker-news/36392-herseth-sandlin-has-a-son/ |archive-date=September 2, 2022 |access-date=August 31, 2022}}</ref>

|-
|{{sortname|Linda|Sánchez}}
| {{flag|California}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
| May 13, 2009
| style="text-align:center;"|40
| Gave birth to a son, Joaquin. Sánchez was unmarried when pregnancy announced, getting married a month before delivery.<ref>{{cite web |title=Congresswoman Sanchez has baby boy |url=https://www.upi.com/Top_News/2009/05/14/Congresswoman-Sanchez-has-baby-boy/UPI-24591242333103/ |url-status=live |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20110605071506/https://www.upi.com/Top_News/2009/05/14/Congresswoman-Sanchez-has-baby-boy/UPI-24591242333103/ |archive-date=June 5, 2011 |agency=UPI |date=May 14, 2009 |access-date=August 31, 2022}}</ref>

|-
|rowspan=3 |{{sortname|Jaime|Herrera Beutler}}
|rowspan=3 |{{flag|Washington}}
|rowspan=3 {{party shading/Republican}} |{{party shortname linked|Republican Party (United States)}}
| July 15, 2013
| style="text-align:center;"|34
| Gave birth to a daughter, Abigail.<ref>{{cite news |title=Rep. Jamie Herrera Beutler's baby is born, overcomes typically fatal condition |url=https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/reliable-source/wp/2013/07/29/rep-jamie-herrera-beutlers-baby-is-born-overcomes-typically-fatal-condition/ |url-status=live |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20220416235617/https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/reliable-source/wp/2013/07/29/rep-jamie-herrera-beutlers-baby-is-born-overcomes-typically-fatal-condition/ |archive-date=April 16, 2022 |newspaper=The Washington Post |date=July 29, 2013 |access-date=August 31, 2022}}</ref> 
|-
| May 18, 2016
| style="text-align:center;"|37
| Gave birth to a son, Ethan.<ref>{{cite news |last=Dake |first=Lauren |date=May 19, 2016 |title=Herrera Beutler gives birth to baby boy |url=https://www.columbian.com/news/2016/may/19/herrera-beutler-gives-birth-to-baby-boy/ |url-status=live |work=The Columbian |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160521115912/https://www.columbian.com/news/2016/may/19/herrera-beutler-gives-birth-to-baby-boy/ |archive-date=May 21, 2016  |access-date=August 31, 2022}}</ref>
|-
| May 21, 2019
| style="text-align:center;"|40
| Gave birth to a daughter, Isana.<ref>{{cite news |last=Dake |first=Lauren |date=May 23, 2019 |title=Herrera Beutler gives birth to girl |url=https://www.columbian.com/news/2019/may/23/herrera-beutler-gives-birth-to-baby/ |url-status=live |work=The Columbian |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20190524042033/https://www.columbian.com/news/2019/may/23/herrera-beutler-gives-birth-to-baby/ |archive-date=May 24, 2019  |access-date=August 31, 2022}}</ref>

|-
||{{sortname|Tammy|Duckworth}}
| {{flag|Illinois}}
|{{party shading/Democratic}} |{{party shortname linked|Democratic Party (United States)}}
| November 18, 2014
| style="text-align:center;"|46
| Gave birth to a daughter, Abigail.<ref>{{cite news |last=Skiba |first=Katherine |date=November 20, 2014 |title=Rep. Tammy Duckworth gives birth to daughter |url=http://www.chicagotribune.com/news/local/breaking/ct-tammy-duckworth-baby-met-20141120-story.html |url-status=live |work=Chicago Tribune |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20141120175911/http://www.chicagotribune.com/news/local/breaking/ct-tammy-duckworth-baby-met-20141120-story.html |archive-date=November 20, 2014 |access-date=August 31, 2022}}</ref>  Duckworth later gave birth as a sitting United States senator, thus becoming the first woman to give birth in office while serving in each chamber of Congress.<ref>{{cite news |last=Stack |first=Liam |date=April 9, 2018 |title=Tammy Duckworth Becomes First U.S. Senator to Give Birth While in Office |url=https://www.nytimes.com/2018/04/09/us/politics/tammy-duckworth-birth.html |url-status=live |newspaper=The New York Times |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20180411031457/https://www.nytimes.com/2018/04/09/us/politics/tammy-duckworth-birth.html |archive-date=April 11, 2018 |access-date=August 31, 2022}}</ref> 

|-
|{{sortname|Elise|Stefanik}}
| {{flag|New York}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |{{party shortname linked|Republican Party (United States)}}
| August 27, 2021
| style="text-align:center;"|37
| Gave birth to a son, Sam Manda.<ref>{{cite web |title=First child born for Elise Stefanik, No. 3 House GOP member |url=https://apnews.com/article/elise-stefanik-nyc-state-wire-852e01a604838bf0e0a7f8c6ee68253b |url-status=live |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20211220201315/https://apnews.com/article/elise-stefanik-nyc-state-wire-852e01a604838bf0e0a7f8c6ee68253b |archive-date=December 20, 2021 |website=AP News |date=August 30, 2021 |access-date=August 31, 2022}}</ref>

|-
|{{sortname|Anna Paulina|Luna}}
| {{flag|Florida}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |{{party shortname linked|Republican Party (United States)}}
| August 26, 2023
| style="text-align:center;"|34
| Gave birth to a son, Henry.<ref>{{cite web |title=Rep. Anna Paulina Luna announces pregnancy with first child: 'Children are a blessing' |url=https://www.foxnews.com/politics/rep-anna-paulina-luna-announces-pregnancy-first-child |website=Fox News |date=May 8, 2023 |access-date=October 18, 2023}}</ref><ref>{{cite tweet|author=Anna Paulina Luna|user=realannapaulina|number=1695984906856235229|title=GH 🤍 8.26.23}}</ref>
|-
|{{sortname|Jenniffer |González-Colón}}
| {{flag|Puerto Rico}}
|{{party shading/Republican}} |{{party shortname linked|Republican Party (United States)}}
| February 16, 2024
| style="text-align:center;"|47
| Gave birth to fraternal twins, a daughter named Jenniffer Nydia Mercedes and a son named José Yovin.<ref>{{cite web|url= https://www.sanjuandailystar.com/post/resident-commissioner-gives-first-interview-after-giving-birth-to-twins|title= Resident commissioner gives first interview after giving birth to twins |publisher= [[The San Juan Daily Star]]| date=March 1, 2024}}</ref>
|}

== See also ==
* [[Women in the United States Senate]]
* [[List of female governors in the United States]]
* [[List of female speakers of legislatures in the United States]]
* [[Politics of the United States]]
* [[Sexism in American political elections]]

==Notes==
{{notelist}}

==References==
{{reflist}}

==External links==
* house.gov: 
** [https://history.house.gov/Exhibition-and-Publications/WIC/Women-in-Congress/ Women in Congress] 
** [https://history.house.gov/Exhibitions-and-Publications/WIC/Historical-Data/Women-Representatives-and-Senators-by-State-and-Territory/ Women Members by State and Territory] 
* Women in Congress {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20100924004311/http://womenincongress.house.gov/ |date=September 24, 2010}} — Companion site to book produced by the Office of the Clerk of the U.S. House of Representatives
* [[National Women's History Museum]]: ''Legislating History: 100 Years of Women in Congress'' {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20180423045213/https://www.nwhm.org/exhibits/legislating-history |date=April 23, 2018 }}. 2017.

{{USCongress}}
{{Women in U.S. Government}}
{{Women in national government}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:Women in the United States House of Representatives}}
[[Category:Female members of the United States House of Representatives| ]]
[[Category:Lists of women politicians in the United States|United States House of Representatives]]
[[Category:Lists of women legislators|United States House of Representatives]]
[[Category:Lists of members of the United States House of Representatives|Women]]
[[Category:Lists of members of the United States Congress|Women]]