- Women Serving in the 119th Congress (2025-2027) - CAWP
Breakdown Number (Party) Total Senate 100 (45D, 53R, 2I) Women in the Senate 26 (16D, 10R) Total House 435 (215D, 220R) Women in the House 125 (94D, 31R), plus 4 (2D, 2R) Delegates
- Florida congresswoman indicted on charges she stole FEMA funds to . . . - MSN
Shelia Cherfilus-McCormick allegedly stole federal disaster funds, laundered the proceeds and used the money to support her congressional campaign
- Women in the United States House of Representatives
In total, 397 women have been U S representatives and eight more have been non-voting delegates As of November 20, 2025, there are 125 women in the U S House of Representatives (not including four female non-voting delegates), making women 28 7% of the total
- Representative Julie Fedorchak
Washington, D C — Congresswoman Julie Fedorchak (R-ND) today announced the December mobile office hours schedule for her staff to connect with North Dakotans and assist them with federal casework
- Members of the U. S. Congress
Abercrombie, Neil - Representative 3 Abourezk, James - Senator 4 Abraham, Ralph Lee - Representative 5 Abraham, Spencer - Senator 6 Abzug, Bella S - Representative 7 Acevedo-Vila, Anibal - Resident Commissioner 8 Ackerman, Gary L - Representative 9 Adams, Alma S - Representative 10 Adams, Brock - Senator 11
- Meet the New Feminists in Congress Who Are Fighting Back
On the front lines of this burgeoning hope are the new progressive women in the U S Capitol, including three non-incumbent senators and 16 representatives All of them know that they’re entering a complicated political landscape, one that’s heavily partisan and disheartening to many of their constituents
- Grijalva assumes new role as congresswoman after 7-week delay: Its . . .
Democratic Rep Adelita Grijalva of Arizona waited 50 days before she was officially sworn in as the newest member of Congress — and she told CBS News "the emotions run the gamut of frustration
- Women in the U. S. Congress 2025
Congresswoman Lynn Morley Martin (R-IL) began the first of two terms as vice chair of the Republican Conference in the House, the first time a woman held an elected position in the congressional party's hierarchy
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