49th United States Congress

April 8, 2022 - April 12, 2022
Senate President	Katherin Konstanze (R)
House Speaker	Robert Kennedy (D) until April 10; Frank Longobardi (D) from April 10
Members:	332 Representatives; 58 Senators; 1 Non-voting delegate
Senate Majority	Republican
House Majority	Democratic

The 49th United States Congress was a meeting of the legislative branch of the United States federal government, composed of the United States Senate and the United States House of Representatives. It met in Washington, D.C., from April 8, 2022, to April 12, 2022, during the third four day period of Moogs' presidency. The elections of April 8th expanded both the Democratic House majority and the Republican Senate majority.

Legislation[]

Leadership[]

Senate[]

Presiding[]

President: Katherin Konstanze (R)
President pro tempore: ColdNorse (R-FL)

Republican (Majority) leadership[]

Republican Leader: Johnson Sparks (R-MT) from April 10
Assistant Republican Leader (Republican Whip): James Darnley (R-WI) from April 10
- Vacant from April 6, 2022

Democratic (Minority) leadership[]

Democratic Leader: Celia Claire (D-SD)
Democratic Whip: Bazyli Mikolja Wojcik (D-VA)

House of Representatives[]

Presiding[]

Speaker: Robert Kennedy (D-NY) from April 10
- Frank Longobardi (D-IL) from April 10

Democratic (Majority) leadership[]

Democratic Leader: Hermione Granger (D-NC)
Democratic Whip: Elizabeth Holmes (D-CA)

Republican (Minority) leadership[]

Republican Leader: Paul Silva (R-FL)
Republican Whip: Jamus Tau (R-IL)

Party Summary[]

Senate[]

	Party (shading shows control)		Total	Vacant

	Democratic	Republican
End of previous Congress	15	34	49	51

Begin (April 8, 2022)	24	34	58	42
April 8, 2022	24	36	60	40
April 9, 2022	26	36	62	38
April 9, 2022	26	39	62	38
Latest voting share	40.0%	60.0%

House of Representatives[]

	Party (shading shows control)		Total	Vacant

	Democratic	Republican
End of previous Congress	225	113	316	97

Begin (April 8, 2022)	193	142	335	100
April 9, 2022	178	142	320	115
April 10, 2022	169	140	309	126
Latest voting share	55.6%	44.4%

Members[]

Senate[]

The numbers refer to their Senate classes. All of the class 3 seats were contested in the April 8 elections. Class 1 terms begin next Congress, requiring re-election on April 12; Class 2 ended with this Congress, requiring re-election on April 16; and Class 3 began this Congress, requiring re-election on April 20.

Alaska[]

2. Joseph Vargas (R)

Arizona[]

1. Joshua Segaric (D)

3. Preston (D)

Arkansas[]

2. Joachim Murat (D)

3. Avery (D)

California[]

1. James Ernest (R)

3. Safra Catz (D) until April 9

Vacant from April 9

Colorado[]

2. Lauren Boebert (R)

Connecticut[]

3. James Edward Pennington (D)

Florida[]

1. ColdNorse (R)

3. ColderNorse (R)

Georgia[]

2. SPAMTON G SPAMTON (R)

3. Hasidic Foreskin Merchant (R)

Hawaii[]

3. Lauren Bell (D)

Idaho[]

2. Logan Buchan (R)

Illinois[]

2. Beetlejuice (R)

3. Ewan Evans (D)

Indiana[]

3. Tiber (D)

Iowa[]

2. Thomas "Stonewall" Jackson (D) until April 10

Napoleon Bonaparte (D) from April 10

Kentucky[]

2. Tyrone Morgan (D)

3. Dean Winchester (R)

Louisiana[]

2. Jewish Tucker Carlson (R)

3. Jordan Petersen (R)

Massachusetts[]

1. Philip Hammond (D)

2. Kyle Night (D)

Michigan[]

1. Heinz Doofenschmirtz (R)

2. Joseph Randolph (R)

Minnesota[]

1. Adjonez44 (D) from April 9

2. Blake Belladona (D) from April 9

Mississippi[]

2. Aishitemasu (R)

Missouri[]

3. Ashley (R) from April 10

Montana[]

2. Robert Carnahan (D)

Nebraska[]

1. Deb Fischer (R)

Nevada[]

3. Dasione (D)

New Hampshire[]

2. Gary Johnson (R)

New Jersey[]

1. Kim Wexler (R) until April 6

2. Kim Wexler (R) from April 6

New York[]

1. Blair Waldorf (D)

3. Lord Fabian (D)

North Carolina[]

2. Kouhei Atashi (R)

3. Glenn Kho (R)

North Dakota[]

1. Florian H.Miller (R)

Ohio[]

1. Joyce Beatty (D)

3. Big Turkey (R)

Oklahoma[]

2. Charles Alt (R)

Changed name to Nixon (R)

3. Jackie Kennedy (R) from April 10

Oregon[]

2. Augusto Pinochet (R) from April 9

3. Kilka (R) from April 10

Pennsylvania[]

1. Dick Gordon (R)

3. Buck Jackson (R)

Rhode Island[]

1. Jack Reed (D)

South Carolina[]

2. Ciruno (チルノ) (R)

South Dakota[]

3. Celia Claire (D)

Tennessee[]

2. Allen Collins (R)

Texas[]

1. Steve Jacobs (R)

2.JoeThePizzaman (R)

Vermont[]

1. Dr. Benoit LeBlanc (R)

3. Matthew LaMafa (D)

Virginia[]

1. Bazyli Mikolja Wójcik (D)

Washington[]

1. John Falconish (R)

3. Putin (R)

West Virginia[]

1. Nathan Grant (R)

2. Thomas "Stonewall" Jackson (D)

Wisconsin[]

1. James Darnley (R)

3. Milo Yiannopoulos (D)

House of Representatives[]

The numbers refer to how many seats each person got in the previous election.

Arizona[]

9. John F. Kennedy (D) until April 10

Arkansas[]

4. Kirsten Gillibrand (D) until April 9

California[]

52. Elizabeth Holmes (D)

Florida[]

26. Paul Silva (R)

Georgia[]

8. Benjamin Netanyahu (D)

8. Stavroula Halkias (R)

Illinois[]

9. Jamus Tau (R)

8. Frank Longobardi (D)

Indiana[]

9. Dick Gordon (D) until April 9

Louisiana[]

4. Amos Moses (R)

2. François Legault (D) until April 9

Maine[]

2 Cody Rhodes (R) until April 10

Massachusetts[]

10. Emboiled (D)

Michigan[]

14. SpookyLlama (D)

Minnesota[]

8. Wakami Konstanze (R)

New Jersey[]

12. Alexander Smith Jr (D)

New York[]

18. Robert Kennedy (D)

8. Obama Care (R)

North Carolina[]

7. Hermione Granger (D)

7. Nukey (R)

Ohio[]

16. Scott Wozniak (R)

Oregon[]

4. Cassie Emma Bryant (D)

2. Plague Doctor II (R)

Pennsylvania[]

17. Blake Stone (R)

South Carolina[]

7. Austin Bebel (D)

Tennessee[]

9. E. H. Crump (R)

Texas[]

18. Ronald W. Reagan (R)

20. Aaliyah Johnson (D)

Virginia[]

4. Gavin Nuisance (D)

7. Para Salin (R)

Non-voting members[]

Puerto Rico Junpyo Hong II (R) (Resident Commissioner)

Changes in membership[]

Senate[]

There was one resignation.

District	Vacated by	Reason for change	Successor	Date of successor's formal installation
California (3)	Safra Catz	Resigned April 8.	Left vacant until next Congress

House of Representatives[]

There were three resignations.

District	Vacated by	Reason for change	Successor
Arkansas (4)	Kirsten Gillibrand	Resigned April 9.	Left vacant until next Congress
Indiana (9)	Dick Gordon	Resigned April 9.	Left vacant until next Congress
Louisiana (2)	François Legault	Resigned April 9.	Left vacant until next Congress
Maine (2)	Cody Rhodes	Resigned April 10.	Left vacant until next Congress
Arizona (9)	John F. Kennedy	Resigned April 10.	Left vacant until next Congress

Congress in Battle for the Hill

United States Congress

The House of Representatives	Speaker Majority and Minority Leaders

The Senate	President pro tempore Majority and Minority Leaders

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