Changes in membership




The count below reflects changes from the beginning of the first session of this Congress.

Senateedit

There was 1 death, 8 resignations, and 2 seats added for a new state.

State
(class)
Vacator Reason for change Successor Date of successor's
formal installationa
Rhode Island
(2)
Ray Greene (F) Resigned March 5, 1801, after being nominated for a judicial position. His successor was elected. Christopher Ellery (DR) Seated May 6, 1801
South Carolina
(2)
Charles Pinckney (DR) Resigned June 6, 1801, after being appointed Minister to Spain. His successor was elected. Thomas Sumter (DR) Seated December 15, 1801
New Hampshire
(2)
Samuel Livermore (F) Resigned June 12, 1801. His successor was elected. Simeon Olcott (F) Seated June 17, 1801
Pennsylvania
(3)
Peter Muhlenberg (DR) Resigned June 30, 1801. His successor was appointed July 13, 1801, and then elected December 17, 1801. George Logan (DR) Seated July 13, 1801
Vermont
(3)
Elijah Paine (F) Resigned September 1, 1801. His successor was elected. Stephen R. Bradley (DR) Seated October 15, 1801
Maryland
(3)
William Hindman (F) Resigned November 19, 1801. His successor was elected. Robert Wright (DR) Seated November 19, 1801
Massachusetts
(3)
Dwight Foster (F) Resigned March 2, 1803. Not filled this Congress Vacant
New York
(3)
John Armstrong Jr. (DR) Resigned February 5, 1802. His successor was elected. DeWitt Clinton (DR) Seated February 9, 1802
New Hampshire
(3)
James Sheafe (F) Resigned June 14, 1802. His successor was elected. William Plumer (F) Seated June 17, 1802
South Carolina
(3)
John E. Colhoun (DR) Died October 26, 1802. His successor was elected. Pierce Butler (DR) Seated November 4, 1802
Ohio
(1)
New seats Ohio was admitted to the Union on November 29, 1802. Vacant Not filled this Congress
Ohio
(3)
Vacant

House of Representativesedit

  • replacements: 8
    • Democratic-Republicans: no net change
    • Federalists: no net change
  • deaths: 1
  • resignations: 9
  • forfeiture: 1
  • vacancy: 1
  • Total seats with changes: 11
District Vacator Reason for change Successor Date of successor's
formal installationa
Connecticut at-large Vacant Elizur Goodrich (F) resigned before the beginning of this Congress. Calvin Goddard (F) May 14, 1801
Connecticut at-large Vacant William Edmond (F) resigned before the beginning of this Congress. Benjamin Tallmadge (F) September 21, 1801
Massachusetts 14th Vacant Representative-elect George Thatcher declined to serve.
Successor elected June 22, 1801.
Richard Cutts (DR) December 7, 1801
Massachusetts 4th Levi Lincoln (DR) Resigned March 5, 1801, after being appointed US Attorney General. Seth Hastings (F) January 11, 1802
New York 6th John Bird (F) Resigned July 25, 1801. John Peter Van Ness (DR) December 7, 1801
New York 5th Thomas Tillotson (DR) Resigned August 10, 1801, upon appointment as NY Secretary of State. Theodorus Bailey (DR) December 7, 1801
Massachusetts 12th Silas Lee (F) Resigned August 20, 1801. Samuel Thatcher (F) December 6, 1802
South Carolina 4th Thomas Sumter (DR) Resigned December 15, 1801, after being elected to the US Senate. Richard Winn (DR) January 24, 1802
Georgia at-large Benjamin Taliaferro (DR) Resigned sometime in 1802. David Meriwether (DR) December 6, 1802
New Hampshire at-large Joseph Peirce (F) Resigned sometime in 1802. Samuel Hunt (F) December 6, 1802
Maryland 2nd Richard Sprigg, Jr. (DR) Resigned February 11, 1802. Walter Bowie (DR) March 24, 1802
Mississippi Territory at-large Narsworthy Hunter Died March 11, 1802. Thomas M. Green, Jr. December 6, 1802
Georgia at-large John Milledge (DR) Resigned May 1802 after being elected Governor. Peter Early (DR) January 10, 1803
North Carolina 8th Charles Johnson (DR) Died July 23, 1802. Thomas Wynns (DR) December 7, 1802
Ohio at-large New seat Ohio was admitted to the Union on November 29, 1802. Vacant Not filled until next Congress
New York 6th John Peter Van Ness (DR) Seat declared forfeited January 17, 1803. Vacant

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